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

Text from Pages 1 - 664 of the 1989 volume:

KAREN STARNS Editor-in-Chief CHRISSI NOYD, DONITA ROBINSON, JENNIFER STEVENS Associate Editors GLENDA ROBINSON, AMANDA YOUNGBLOOD Copy Editors JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor MARY O. FELPS Yearbook Assistant ABOUT THE COVER: Completed in 1894. the Littlefield Home has been a University of Texas landmark and possession since 1939. The mansion, which stands on the edge of the original Forty Acres, was donated by Major and Mrs. C. W. Littlefield and serves as the only remaining example of the grand Victorian style of architecture, once prevalent in the University community. University Student Life 12 Edited by Barbara Neyens Academics 68 Edited by William Boyce Athletics 118 Edited by Zuriel Loera Professionals . . . .184 Edited by Watson Fung Student Leadership 234 Edited by Michael Trust Special Interests .310 Edited by Robin Mayhall Greeks Edited by John Edwards, Sororities and ReShonda Tate, Fraternities 384 Limelight 514 Edited by Nadine Johnson Classes 552 Edited by Nadine Johnson Index 616 Compiled by Mary Felps PHOTOGRAPHERS: George Bridges, Rich Canter, Carrie Dawson, Ellaine Ferioli, John Foxworth, Hannes Hacker, Patrick Humphries, Robert Kirkham, John Moore, Charles Murray, Ari Pettigrew, John David Phelps, Francis Teixeira, Varden Studios, Ken White. ,Jif.t . -. Tli 1989 Cactus The University of Texas at Austin Volume 96 Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78713-8904 Texas Student Publications, 1989 MODERN ART: A weathered steel sculpture is a familiar fixture near the Fine Arts Com- plex. photo by John Foxworth. MIRROR IM- AGE: The tower is reflected in the windows of the College of Business Administration. photo by John Foxworth. CATNAP: Thorn Can- field, mechanical engineering senior, rests be- fore studying for his finals. photo by Hannes Hacker. ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR: Ting-Lung Chiang, graduate student in aerospace engi- neering, paints the University skyline from his vantage point by Pease Fountain. photo by John Foxworth 2 A University Masterpiece J71 Master piece- . . .thoughts of humanity ' s greatest achievments, such as da Vinci ' s Mona Lisa, Michelangelo ' s David and Mozart ' s Requiem quickly come to mind. But as a vehicle for performing research and attaining knowledge of the arts, sciences and technology, the University was also a masterpiece. From its distinctive Spanish- style architecture, to its synchronized Longhorn Band, to its futuristic Classroom 2000, the University demonstrated excellence. Encompassing more than 300 acres, the facility had a colorful and textured history. Built in 1904, at a cost of $84,000, the Student Services Building remains the oldest structure still standing on the original Forty Acres. In sharp contrast, stands the University Teaching Center, completed in 1984 at a cost of more than $18 million, including $1.6 million of electronic media equipment. A University Masterpiece 3 NIGHT OWLS: Kristen Cichon, Kara Froe- lich and Cathy Arnaud do some nocturnal studying in Parlin Hall for an organic chem- istry exam. photo by Hannes Hacker. HANDS ON: Tia England, studio art senior, works at a potter ' s wheel in the Art Building. photo by George Bridges. SIZING IT UP: Eric Aus- chitzky, graduate student in physical chem- istry, checks a machine which examines sur- face chemistry. photo by George Bridges. LAST DANCE: Cynthia Miao, Mai Caldwell and Lisa Kuo perform for the final exam in beginning dance class. photo by Hannes Hacker 4 A University Masterpiece ith enrollment topping the 50,000 mark, large classes proved to be the norm. Registering for a required course such as History 315K meant spending a semester in a lecture hall filled with 500 other students. This problem lessened once a student completed 60 hours and attained upper-division status. Although many courses filled to capacity each semester, students enjoyed the opportunity to explore their options through electives. Small classes such as Beginning Sculpture, Archery, and Playwriting were available as was one-on- one music instruction for virtually any instrument. Because of the University ' s first-class reputation, the possibility of studying under Nobel Laureates, CEO ' s of successful corporations and accomplished artists enticed students. Impressive research facilities attracted highly-qualified instructors in nearly every field. A University Masterpiece 5 PAINTIN ' ONE ON: Ka- trina Stapleton, pre-business freshman gets her face made up by Allison Leva before a UT Fashion Group spon- sored fashion show. photo by Hannes Hacker. RAISED VOICES: Sharon Callender, Gala Beverly and Georgie Ta- mayo perform with the Long- horn Singers on the West Mall during Round Up Week. photo by John Foxworth UT ' S 8TH WONDER: Mem- bers of Delta Gamma sorority and their dates ride on The Leaning Tower float during the Round Up Parade, April 7. photo by John Foxworth. RALLYING FOR FREE- DOM: Chinese students Rong-Zhen Quion, Daiting Rowte and Dong Huijin dis- play banners protesting the government of China at a West Mall rally. photo by George Bridges. _ 6 A University Masterpiece hether horseback riding, fencing, peer counseling, or the oil business, virtually any student ' s interest or ability could be satisfied. Over 450 different student organizations represented multitude of activity. This vast array of student involvement allowed members to explore social, professional, political, scholastic, cultural and athletic endeavor. While the University often seemed huge and impersonal, it was also highly specialized, and offered every student the opportunity to find a niche in the UT community through membership in organizations. By participation in these groups, students formed friendships, developed contacts and attained knowledge outside of the classroom. A University Masterpiece 7 GETTING THE NEWS: Martin Wiele, Plan II junior reads the Texan on the bleachers set up on the South Mall for commencement ex- ercises. photo by George Bridges. PERMIT PATROL: UTPD Guard Sandra Kendrick discusses parking policies with a driver at a guard station. photo by George Bridges. SAFE LANDING: A member of Praetorian Guard gets help folding his parachute after complet- ing a jump. photo by Hannes Hacker. AN EAR FOR MUSIC: Two tuba players, along with the Longhorn Band, entertain the crowd at the Littlefleld tree-lighting ceremony. photo by Francis Teixeira 8 A University Masterpiece howcasing well-developed talents, many student organizations chose only the cream of the crop to join their group. From the UT Waterski Team, to the Texas Cowboys, to the staff of KTSB, an established selection process ensured the caliber of the organization. While obtaining membership in an organization often posed a difficulty to the student, hard work accompanied inclusion. Like many organizations that required a considerable committment, Ensemble 1 09 required hours of practice in addition to performance time, and for most of the members, singing was only an avocation. A University Masterpiece 9 WELCOMING PRESENCE: The beauty of the West Mall invites stu- dents and visitors to enjoy the University scenery. photo by John Foxworth. CATCHING RAYS: Deborah Rosenblum, graduate student in architecture, studies on the balcony of Goldsmith Hall. photo by John Foxworth. TUNNEL VISION: Two students stroll down the walkway outside Calhoun Hall. photo by Hanncs Hacker. ONWARD AND UPWARD: Ann Wilson, pharmacy senior, climbs the back stairs of the Union. photo by Hannes Hacker 10 A University Masterpiece side from the continual activity of campus life, the University offered quiet serenity to anyone willing to step back from the crowd and look around. In the manner of a single artist, the multitude of architects, builders, sculptors and groundskeepers produced, over dozens of years, a campus of resplendent beauty. While thousands jammed classrooms, checked out all the books in the library, and bought the last blue book, the crowd could not fill every spot under thick shade trees, or diminish the brilliant view from the top of the Tower. Although it seemed as if we were about to burst at the seams, taking a moment to stop and feed the squirrels reminded us of the University Masterpiece. A University Masterpiece 1 1 SSimi; l Catching Z ' s Edited by Barbara Neyens In Mexico, the stores, restaurants and shops all closed daily for the siesta. In the Tropics and the Med- iterranean people observed afternoon rest periods as strictly as Americans val- ued their lunch hours. And at the Uni- versity, students freely adopted, and even looked forward to, this activity which their mothers had previously at- tempted to force upon them: the nap. I take naps whenever I ' ve had a rough test or if I ' ve stayed up late study- ing. That ' s how I get through the day, Mimi Sawatka, communications fresh- man, said. She wasn ' t alone. According to a study published in the Jan. 29, 1989, Parade Magazine, 55 percent of college students napped on a regular basis. Naps were believed to improve moods and even increase memory. Moreover, researchers found that humans had an innate tendency to sleep twice a day, at SWEET DREAMS: Scott Fredrickson, pharmacy senior, takes a break during Adds and Drops in September. photo by John Moore night and in the afternoon. Frequent nappers supported this theory. I usually take a two-hour nap in the afternoon, so I ' m full of energy to study or go out at night, Trey Brown, mar- keting senior, said. After an afternoon nap, I can stay up until 2 a.m. and then sleep four or five hours. I get my seven hours of sleep that way. But busy schedules often made it dif- ficult for students to squeeze in that much-needed rest. Some had to impro- vise. Karen Kuhn, advertising sopho- more, lived off campus and didn ' t have time to go back to her apartment be- tween classes. I don ' t have time to come home, so I walk to a friend ' s house on campus. I sleep there and then go back to class, she said. For those who were denied their af- ternoon repose, life could get difficult. I get cranky or I don ' t have enough energy to study without a nap. I feel unmotivated. I end up going to bed early or just being lazy, Sawatka said. Maybe Mom was right after all. Student Life 13 Headaches and Longer Lines As enrollment figures soar, students and administrators attempt to cope with the strain on the system Scott Houdek, engineering fresh- man, in front of Jester Center. photo by George Bridges Classes too full. Student teacher relation- ships rare. Scarce housing. Hours difficult to acquire. No parking available. Too many people. Enrollment reached an all time record of 50,107 students for the Fall 1988 semester, and the resulting strain on the University was evident. Some students found it difficult to get desired classes, especially upper-division courses. Additional class sections were opened in many required courses while other classes moved to larger rooms to accommo- date more students. Also, people with schol- arships found it difficult to attain the nec- essary number of hours needed to qualify for their financial aid. The whole system is impersonal; there ' s no one-on-one between teacher and stu- dent, Amy Foss, former UT student, said. You ' re just a Social Security number packed into a room with masses of unfamiliar people. Most of the classes were so full that there wasn ' t any opportunity to get to know the teacher or the other classmates; no en- vironment of debate. Housing problems also added to the pres- sure. The University residence halls were full; 5,315 bed spaces were packed with an additional 1 1 5 students assigned to tempo- rary housing in converted study lounges. Meanwhile, apartment complexes were filled to their capacity. If students were able to find housing on campus, would they have found a place to park? It ' s impossible to find a place to park on or near campus, Jeff Minter, broadcast- ing freshman, said. The only solution is to suffer the inconvenience of riding the bus. Up to 1,100 more C parking permits were given out this year for a total of 16,594; with not enough parking spots to satisfy everyone. Parking and Traffic Administration man- ager Ray James said that to tackle the park- ing problems, the next possibility would be a second parking garage; but nothing is being discussed right now. James added that there was no land available for a garage. Administrators added an application fee, strengthened provisional requirements and raised standards for freshman admissions to help solve the enrollment problem. While the $25 application fee might hold some people back, the most important thing to do now is to tighten the requirements for the provisional students, Robert Hogeda, admission counselor, said. Under old requirements, provisional stu- dents who did not achieve a 2.0 grade point average in summer coursework at UT were given a second chance. That policy was elim- inated. Provisional students needed to make no grades lower than a C and at least one B to attain freshman status in the fall. Also, the freshman admissions standards were changed, but not fully applied to the freshman who entered in Fall 1988. How- ever, Ronald M. Brown, vice president for student affairs, said that the next freshmen class would be completely under the new admission requirements and procedures. The University also experienced the great- est increase (2,364 students) among other Texas universities. As the second largest uni- versity in the nation, the University ' s en- rollment has been surpassed, for the last sev- eral years, only by Ohio State University which last year had 58,347 students. How- ever, this was one instance where students and administrators hoped to avoid first place. Deborah Wolantejus fih 14 Enrollment . - c : -- STANDING ROOM ONLY: Students crowd onto the 40 bus. Packed shuttle buses were one of the many symptoms of the over- crowding that plagued the cam- pus. photo by George Bridges. NEXT IN LINE: Undergradu- ate business students wait near the Graduate School of Business reading rooms to pick up their registration materials. photo by An Pettigrew. CHECK, PLEASE: Students stand in line at the Tex- as Union check-cashing counter. photo by George Bridges Enrollment 15 Homecoming Returns After a 25 year absence, the Homecoming Task Force brings back a football institution In 1962, John F. Kennedy was president, the Beatles were at the forefront of the Brit- ish invasion, and Homecoming was still an annual UT tradition. But in the words of Bob Dylan, the times were a changin ' , and by the end of that turbulent era, JFK, the Beatles and Homecoming were all relegated to the history books. However, in the fall of 1987, Michelle Gray, marketing senior, decided to change part of that. She formed a committee to bring students and alumni together in the return of a tradition Homecoming. Gray headed up the Homecoming Task Force ' 88. The task force sent out 350 letters to campus organizations to involve them in the planning of events. At their first meeting, 50 organization members came to show their support and by the second meeting this num- ber had doubled. The task force scheduled many activities to promote Homecoming, but the most popular was a talent show that benefited disabled students on campus. This was the activity that got the most student response, Gray said. The talent show raised hundreds of dollars and many campus organizations en- tered the contest. Other activities included a breakfast with Longhorn football coach Da- vid McWilliams. The committee also started a new tradition called Pin the Yellow Rose. This gave UT students a chance to buy tickets for a yellow rose to pin on their date at the game. The task force hoped this would become a tra- ditional part of Homecoming. The task force raised all the money to sponsor the events themselves. The Univer- sity provided no financial support, so the committee relied on an ad book, car washes and corporate sponsors to fund the events. Former students also offered their support and help in any way they could give it. Alumni were very receptive to the Home- coming idea, Gray said. Although the task force put up signs, ran ads in The Daily Texan and tried to pass the word around, still few people knew that UT once again had a Homecoming. I think for a first year try we pretty much got the student support we expected but hopefully it will improve over the years, Student Involve- ment Committee chairman and studio art freshman, Carey Smith, said. I really didn ' t know what to expect out of Homecoming. Though I knew when it was , I really didn ' t know if it was going to be that big of a deal, Christine Stewart, pharmacy junior said. Homecomings of the future were already being planned as new chairmen were chosen and new committees formed. Some ideas placed on the backburner, such as a Home- coming court and parade, might soon find themselves a part of the tradition. The goal in 1988 was just to simply let people know that Homecoming had returned. Each chairperson worked many extra hours to make sure Homecoming was a sue- 1 cess. Although Gray, along with the other I chairpersons, was glad Homecoming was over, each said the hard work and effort was well worth the chance to be a part of bring- ing back a tradition. I think UT needs tra- dition, Gray said. It ' s important for stu- dents to feel a part of a school as large as Texas. Jennifer Jones 16 Homecoming TEXAS TRADITION: Former cheerleaders conduct students in the Whisper Cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. photo by Kllaine Ferioli. STAND UP AND CHEER: Danny Ruiz, pharmacy senior, and Candee Emig, science education junior, lead the West Mall crowd in a cheer during the Homecoming pep rally. photo by Ellaine Ferioli. YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS: President William Cunning- ham pins a yellow rose corsage on UT Sweetheart Amy Thomas, finance senior, while his wife Isabella looks on. photo by Robert Kirkham arm ' tadr ft duna ad studio an Homecoming 17 Fifty colorful years The Huntington Art Gallery again unveils world-class art by University faculty Leiden Plaque, fifth century A.D. ink drawing, courtesy of the Huntington Art Gallery The Huntington Art Gallery has long brought priceless works of art from all over the world to the University. Once a year, however, students have the opportunity to see undiscovered masterpieces by local art- ists. The works ranged from a painting of God in a nightshirt creating the world, to a lady in purple eating a chicken wing the size of a microwave. Yet all the diverse works had a common thread all were created by members of the Department of Art faculty. The 1988 faculty art show marked the 50th anniversary of the Department of Art and was a milestone for the faculty which grew from two members in 1938 to 75 today. The faculty is taking more chances and pushing themselves further, David Willard, public relations coordinator for the Depart- ment of Art and the Huntington Art Gallery, said. With 43 current faculty members and nine professors emeritus participating in the month-long exhibit, the diversity ranged from David Deming ' s nine-foot sculpture Brazilian Bee Keeper, to vivid tapestries of green, turquoise and pink by Doris Hutton, to Bob Anderson ' s eerie lithograph Good Old Days. The exhibit runs the gamut of whatever is being taught at the University, Mary Craddock, a Huntington Art Gallery docent, said. But besides obvious media differences, the diversity of the artists was manifested in their different perceptions of art and execution. Peter Saul, a faculty member of seven years, said that he refuses to work on anything that interests only himself or someone else. I have never had a conflict between pleasing myself and other people, Saul said, speaking to an audience which gathered at the Hun- tington Art Gallery. Mary Fish, a new arrival at the Department of Art, called her work selfish. I try to solve my own questions, said Fish. In one of her works, she showed how six folded origami cranes could form a St. Andrew ' s cross, a symbol of martyrdom. Although the trans- formation intrigued her, she wondered if others would derive any meaning from the work. Who cares if it takes six birds to make a cross? she said. Regardless of the reasoning behind each work, the audiences that wandered through the gallery viewed the works in relationship to themselves and found things pleasing. At the gallery tour held for elementary and junior high students, the children were solicited to give responses to what they saw. After examining Don Herron ' s ceramic piece Mortar Repair Series 7, a sixth- grader at O. Henry Junior High, 1 1-year-old Jesse Taylor, likened the piece to a glad- iator ring with the seats missing. In the back of the crowd, an adult whispered, It looks more like a bedpan to me. Whether considered a bedpan or an arena, beautiful or atrocious, the glory of the art show was its ability to give something to everyone. The art faculty succeeded in doing this with their unconventional techniques and unique styles. They also proved that some of the greatest works of art weren ' t found in New York or Paris - - they were right here on campus. Leslie Wimberley ART AND ARTIST: Peter Saul, senior lecturer in the art department, explains his painting to patrons of the art show. photo by Hannes Hacker 18 Faculty Art Show . t m arena,, 1 Tin iho prm-ed tw whs of an weren ' t ' ' ' ?irs - they were LOST IN THOUGHT: Dr. Marian Davis, a retired University art history professor, looks at faculty paintings in the Huntington Art Gallery. photo by Hannes Hacker. ROUND AND ROUND: Don Her- ron, associate professor of art, demonstrates throwing , a ceramics technique, to Jayne Dibrell, Huntington Gallery decent. photo by Robert Kirkham Faculty Art Show 1 9 With as many different places to live as there are students, Austin offers a variety of options to fit all budgets, tastes and needs Some liked it quiet, some liked it loud. Some liked their privacy, some liked a crowd. But one thing they all liked was the fact that they found somewhere to live. There were so many different types of living sit- uations available in the University commu- nity that it all depended on what was best suited for an individual student ' s needs. Convenience proved to be a major factor for many students who chose to live in dor- mitories. Jester Center, the University ' s in- famous, crowded, yet fun-loving dorm once again housed more students than it was equipped to handle. Many students chose dorms because they were not quite ready to be totally independ- ent. I decided to live at Scottish Rite Dorm again this year because the more I thought about cooking, cleaning and the responsi- bility of an apartment, I realized I didn ' t want all that, Christie Gray, education soph- omore, said. Those who liked the feelings of home and the company of peers lived at one of the many co-ops on or off campus. Designed like a house with features such as a living room and kitchen, the only drawback was the pos- sibility of not getting along with roommates. Yet many formed lasting friendships within the confines of their rooms. A co-op is not only an economical place to live but I really enjoy having a lot of other girls to talk to, Sue Jung, honors pre- business sophomore, said. Dishes, cooking, dusting and vacuuming were some of the unpop ular chores with which apartment or house dwellers had to cope. Having a house or apartment gave stu- dents more independence and a few more comforts of a real home. Most had their own rooms, and some got a backyard. My roommates and I like to throw parties sometimes and having a backyard meant we could have twice as many people over, Rich- ard Keathley, advertising junior, said. It had its bad points though as most lived a few miles from campus and had to worry with shuttle bus schedules or finding a parking place on campus. Dobie Center also had unique advantages. It had a cafeteria, laundry facilities and even a shopping mall under one roof, which made for less walking for residents. Even students who did not live there frequented the stores, restaurants and movie theater. Students looked long and hard for what they wanted in a living arrangement and once they found something that was avail- able, affordable and su ited to their needs, they jumped at the opportunity. I ' m moving from the dorm to an apart- ment next year with three other roommates and I ' m really excited about it, Betsy Haw- kins, advertising sophomore, said. The only thing I dread is coming up with furniture and then having to decorate. No place was perfect, but they all became home. Jennifer Jones 20 Student Housing ' ' r ,,::o . ' :.)iher READING BETWEEN THE LINES: Christie Gray, educa- tion sophomore, studies on her bed in Scottish Rite Dormitory, one of the private dorms on campus. photo by Carrie Dawson. COOKING SOMETHING UP: Sue Jung, business sopho- more, looks up a recipe to prepare a meal at Smith Co-op. Students who lived in co-ops divided among themselves chores such as cooking and cleaning. photo by George Bridges. RISE AND SHINE: Heather Johnsen, government freshman, makes her bed at Smith Co-op. photo by George Bridges .- .? -.:-:, ... . . ...- ' . ' ' ; - Student Housing 21 SPANISH HERITAGE: Remi- niscent of Spanish missions in early Texas history, Battle Hall catches the eye with intricate iron work and stone carvings. MODERN STYLE: Reflecting the diversity of modern Univer- sity students, the Perry-Cas- teneda Library and the Univer- sity Teaching Center overshad- ow a busy area of campus with massive walls and sharp angles. OLD AND NEW: Goldsmith Hall demonstrates a blending of architectural styles. The build- ing ' s renovation in 1988, includ- ed elements of the Spanish Re- naissance as well as contemorary trends. photos by Robert Kirkham , -; ' . ItoanpuibJfac Tvtbok hdar ' ,. ' ..; ' . ' ' .: ' . boiimif It ' swolw MWtvT 1 -: id ),..., ., feteilsoiiitiincoo(ila aneirHTbeKfori CwrjtW.Lnkf Si aitf tkrittandtah ?wttd, It should bt fa, w c 22 Architecture Building Traditions No matter how high tech our society be- comes, Texas will always be endowed with its rich heritage. The University of Texas has sought to reflect the culture of the Lone Star State through its songs, symbols and, more visibly, through its unique architecture. Many campus buildings are graced with Texas symbols. Brackenridge Dormitory is emblazoned with symbols such as barbed wire, a longhorn and a Bowie knife. Even in the days of super colliders, these symbols are still revered and recognized by students. As Tom Pollard, humanities junior, said, It ' s still the Texas myth. You can ' t kill the cow- boy image. It ' s our culture. Symbols of the Confederacy, however, are not represented in the architecture, although legend has it that all the original buildings faced south in compliance with the wishes of an early UT benefactor and ex-Confederate soldier George W. Littlefield. For college campuses, architects choose styles that reflect the values and lifestyles of the students and faculty. Students find some buildings more conducive to learning simply because they find an atmosphere to which they can relate. A campus should be humane, Richard Garcia, post-professional in architecture, said. It should be for people and not build- ings or statements. Cass Gilbert, the designer of Battle Hall, ushered in the style now so prevalent on campus. It included Spanish elements such as delicate stone carvings, iron railings and red tile roofs to give students a sense of Texas heritage. As a result, we have what you might call a Spanish Renaissance or Med- iterranean style of architecture, Blake Al- exander, professor of architecture, said. This was soon adopted as the major style for campus buildings. Later, architect Paul Cret assimilated the Spanish Renaissance into his designs for the Main Building and the Tower. Cret studied the Beaux-Arts style of architecture in his native France, not at Rice University as popular belief held. Any resemblance between the Tower and an owl, the Rice University mascot, was unintention- al. The Spanish Renaissance was only slightly represented in later buildings. The modern styles tended to rely less on symbolism and more on function, as was evident in the Per- ry-Casteneda Library. Even so, the modern buildings appeal to many students. I like the combination of modern and classical types, Patty Overmyer, electrical engineering junior, said. There are a lot of new people that have modern ideas. This University is so diverse, it ' s kind of sym- bolic. Architects who planned an addition for Goldsmith Hall sought to complement the Spanish Renaissance style of the older build- ing. They designed a structure that bor- rowed many elements from this style but still reflected contemporary trends. The building reopened in Fall 1988 and students respond- ed favorably. There ' s a theme in the campus that was begun, a sort of language, Beth Barnes, post-professional in architecture, said. This building (Goldsmith Hall) sort of plays off that language. It doesn ' t duplicate it exactly. It updates it. If this style continues, future buildings might once again reflect the culture through specific symbols and styles. With Texas tak- ing a prominent place in the high tech world of the late 1980s, it should be interesting to see how new values and lifestyles are rep- resented in future additions to the campus. Wes Reeves The past meets the future in architectural trends around campus, and the results give the University a style all its own The tower at night photo by Ken White Architecture 23 LAUGHING MATTER: Comedian Pat Paulsen and for- mer President Gerald Ford share a joke at a speech in the Performing Arts Center. photo by Ted Warren. ON FOR- EIGN POLICY: Former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpa- trick addresses students at the Bass Concert Hall. photo by Carrie Dawson. OPPOSING VIEW: Mic Paschel, sociology senior, leads a protest against Jeane Kirkpatrick. Paschel and others opposed the cost and the timing of Kirkpatrick ' s speech, which was given several weeks before the pres- idential election. photo by Carrie Dawson 24 Guest speakers It ' s been said that experience is a hard teacher; she gives the test first, the lesson after. However, students were able to benefit from the experiences of authors, artists and politicians through the efforts of three or- ganizations that brought guest lecturers to campus. Two groups were lectureships, funded by a combination of student, University and pri- vate donations. These operated out of the College of Liberal Arts and were under the direction of Assistant Dean Barbara McFar- land. The Student Endowed Centennial Lec- tureship was created in 1983 during the Uni- versity ' s centennial year. It took three years to raise an initial amount of $54,000, which the University matched. During the fall of 1988, author Larry McMurtry came for two days of lectures, a workshop and a reception. The lectureship paid $6,000 for McMurtry, McFarland said. The purpose of the lectureship is to get speakers who will interact with students and Larry McMurtry really fit that bill, she said. The other lectureship was the Liz Car- penter Lectureship in the Humanities and Sciences which was funded by endowments of Liz Carpenter, who was press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, and her friends. This lectureship attracted various speakers in- volved in politics and women ' s interests. During the fall of 1988, former President Gerald Ford came to the University, along with Pat Paulsen and Jim Morris to speak in a series entitled Is Politics a Laughing Mat- ter? Speakers were also brought to the Uni- versity by the Student Union under the Dis- tinguished Speakers Series. The speaker se- ries was run by a committee of students, headed by a chairperson. The Union financed the speakers series, like the rest of its organizations, mostly through retail sales, and actually relied very little on fees from students. The Union earns about 90 percent of its money through sales and about 1 percent is from the students, said Chairman John Hanke, Plan II senior, said. The budget for the series was determined after budgets from all areas in the Union were received, evaluated and usually hashed out Hanke said. In 1989 the series had an operating budget of about $2 1 ,000. The Union generated some controversy with the appearance of former UN ambas- sador Jeane Kirkpatrick. Some felt her $22,500 price tag was too high, while others disputed the timing of her visit so close to the 1988 presidential election. The controversy was a bit muddled since there were two issues involved: her views and what we paid for her, Hanke said. Kirkpatrick ' s original honorarium was $25,000. Although many students protested that this cost was too high, Hanke defended the Union ' s decision, saying that speakers of her caliber demanded a high price. Both the Centennial Lectureship and the Union speakers series used a detailed process to find speakers. The lectureship distributed ballots to students on the West Mall, while committee members of the Union series nominated and debated possible choices among themselves. McFarland and Hanke both said that schedule conflicts and high fees made some speakers hard to get. Nevertheless, the Un- ion ' s schedule for 1989 included Jeane Kirkpatrick, Mario Cuomo, Dith Pran (whose life was portrayed in The Killing Fields ) and Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Michelle Ross Guest lecturers share their wit and wisdom, but controversial speakers and topics have students voicing other opinions Author Larry McMurtry photo by Carrie Dawson Guest speakers 25 With two Texas candidates battling for the nation ' s highest offices, the election is driven home for students Politics, Texas style After two years and no less than 20 can- didates, America chose her leader. The new chief executive would lead us into the ' 90s. A huge trade deficit, mounting domestic debt and a renewed detente with the Soviet Union loomed ahead. Amid fierce campaigning, students found ways to exercise their political beliefs. Rallies with Lloyd Bentsen and Jesse Jackson, as well as protests against Iran-Contra figure Oliver North, highlighted a year of intense political activism. One of the biggest events of the year was a send-off rally for vice presidential candidate Senator Lloyd Bentsen from the State Cap- itol. Hundreds of people crowded the south steps to hear speeches by Bentsen and prom- inent Democrats from all over the state. But after the band stopped playing and the red, white and blue balloons had all floated away, some students were left with a hollow feeling. The entire speech was without sub- stance, Martin Prazak, business graduate student, said. It was the same old rhetoric. They all danced around like true Texas politicians. Eric Almgren, an MBA student who trans- ferred from the University of California- Santa Barbara in 1988, was surprised at the tone of Texas politics. At UCSB, the lib- erals are more vocal and more visible, and the conservatives are apathetic, he said. Here, the conservatives are more vocal. The next major rally came one week be- fore the November 8 election, when Jesse Jackson spoke to students on the West Mall and encouraged them to keep hope alive. The Daily Texan estimated the crowd at over 2000, and afterward Jackson led hundreds of students in a march to the Flawn Academic Center to vote on the absentee ballot. Not all of the political gatherings ended on such a positive note, however. On October 6, one man was arrested on charges of criminal mischief after he kicked a sprinkler over at a protest against Oliver North. North was speaking at the Doubletree Hotel to raise defense funds for his trial in the Iran-Contra affair. North supporters paid to attend the speech, and the money went to North ' s de- fense fund. Affluent people are spending $50 apiece to support Oliver North, and there ' s a lot of needy people here in Austin, Isolda Ortega, Plan II senior, said. Chicanos Against Military Intervention in Latin America, a University group, organ- ized the protest. We oppose aid to the Con- tras, Ortega said. He went beyond sup- porting administrative policies in Central America. He broke the law. The Young Conservatives of Texas dis- agreed, however. Several members attended the rally to provide moral as well as financial support for North. He was standing up for his country, Gretchen Wilson, nursing freshman, said. He did what he thought was best and I agree with him. Thus another election year was over. Once again, scandals surfaced concerning some of the candidates, but they were soon forgotten in the fervor of activity that accompanied last-minute campaigning. Many students vot- ed for the first time in a presidential election, and their participation would mark the be- ginning of yet another generation of political involvement. Barbara Neyens 26 Politics tober6, riminal in was h Hd to raise Contra d the h ' s de- pnpc art spending ti, and fcpjkhtrt in Austin, liar. I Men liwrvtntion in IMI poup, orpn- L-fcwtbejondsup- K pok in Central i 4-. irsmg ; htwas some of AUSTIN-BOSTON CONNECTION: Austin Community College student Mi- chael Burlison and Wendy Boswell, ed- ucation junior, cheer for Senator Lloyd Bentsen at a rally on the st eps of the State Capitol. NATIVE SON: Senator Lloyd Bentsen speaks out on election issues of national and local concern while his wife B.A. listens. photos by Francis Teixeira Politics 27 RADIO DAYS: April Ferrino, radio-television- film senior, assists morning disc jockey Mike Butts at B-93 radio station. photo by Pat Humphries. ALMOST MADISON AVENUE: Jeff Farrell, advertising senior, interns with the Robert Miller Advertising Agency. He was offerred a full-time job with the agency after graduation. photo by George Bridges Al ' 28 Internships All Work, Low Pay Until you get into the real world, Terry Nelson, TV production senior, said, you don ' t know what you ' re missing. Unfortunately, what one was usually miss- ing after graduation was the necessary ex- perience needed to get a job. Many students were caught in a vicious cycle: companies wouldn ' t give them a job unless they had experience, but they couldn ' t get experience without a job. Internship programs, how- ever, were one of the most effective ways to break this cycle. Through internship programs, students took jobs with established companies. Some received course credit for working. While the program enabled students to gain ex- perience in their fields and to make valuable contacts, it also provided companies with a reliable source of labor and an opportunity to scout new talent. It ' s the best class they could possibly offer because it ' s the only way to get experience, Jeff Farrell, advertising senior, said. Farrell interned as assistant to the media director at the Robert Miller Advertising Agency. Because of the skills he exhibited as an intern, he was offered a full-time paying position with that company after he com- pleted his degree. Geophysics students were able to substitute a paid internship for a required six-week summer field camp. Most interned with oil companies, but some opted for research lab- oratories. According to Clark Wilson, faculty adviser to the program, students received credit by making a report to their class about their jobs. The most difficult part of most internship programs was finding a job. In most cases, students had to seek out employment on their own and then get their job approved by a faculty member. You have to go out on your own to volunteer at a hospital or clinic, Carl Pittman, pre-med sophomore, said. The College of Engineering ' s Co- Operative Program allowed students to al- ternate semesters of working and going to school. If somebody goes to school part-time and works part-time, something ' s got to give, Dick Jacobs, adviser to the enginering pro- gram, said. Instead, students worked 40 hours a week for a semester, then came back to school for a semester. They alternated semesters until they completed one year of work under the guidance of a professional engineer. Students received three hours of credit for their work and a letter grade, which was based on employer evaluations and written reports from the students. Moreover, unlike many internships in other colleges, jobs with such well-known companies as IBM, Exxon and NASA paid very well. The program was very popular among en- gineering students, and an average of 150 students were accepted into the program each semester. Jacobs believed the students were able to get a more realistic view of their future careers than they could get from a part-time job. This program helps them validate their choice of a career before it ' s too late to change, Jacobs said. It also greatly facil- itates their placement after graduation. Most students recognized the necessity of gaining such experience. Despite the long hours and heavy work loads that accompa- nied many internships, they considered them worthwhile. It ' s not necessarily the degree that ' s im- portant; you need experience, Nelson, an intern with the media department at Micro Computer Corporation, said. School is a great base, but an internship is invaluable. Debbie Wolantejus The job market requires both experience and skills; through the internship program students develop both and earn some extra cash sometimes Internships 29 RAP SESSION: Colleen Copeland, Anitra Lewis and David Dixon attend a peer advising workshop at the Student Health Center. photo by Francis Teixeira. GOOD ADVICE: Robert Poston, biology junior, instructs al- cohol and drug advisors at the workshop. photo by Francis Teixeira. ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION: James Matthews, English senior, displays the proper and safe way to insert spermicidal foam. photo by Robert Kirkham 30 Peer Instructors The clinical white walls, along with the usual impersonal doctor-patient dialogue, were absent here. The atmosphere in this part of the Student Health Center was friendly and informal. Students were able to talk to counselors about health matters with- out fear of disapproval, because the coun- selors were students themselves. The Student Health Center founded the peer instruction program in 1983. By 1988 it had greatly expanded in both participant levels and subject areas covered. The program allowed students interested in teaching to register for a Health Edu- cation class for which they received two hours of credit. These courses involved ex- tensive training to prepare the students for teaching their own classes. The classes covered three major areas: Sexual Health, Alcohol and Drug Education and Nutrition. They were all offered on an outreach basis, where classes were taught in dorms, fraternities, sororities or any other organization seeking knowledge. The peer instructor program was origi- nally created to teach Methods of Contra- ception classes. Because many students were nervous about coming to the Health Center for birth control information, doctors thought participants would benefit from a more personal, informal session with a trained counselor. Unable to spare actual staff members to conduct the seminars, the Health Center de- cided to recruit and train student volunteers. PLAYING IT SAFE Later, the program was expanded and used lectures, films, and discussions to teach gen- eral sexual health education. They later add- ed programs on substance abuse and nutri- tion. Peer instructor programs are the most effective way to reach students, Sherry Bell, Director of Health Education, said. While gaining valuable experience, the students are also increasing the staff a great deal. A second branch of peer instuction was the Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Pro- gram (CADEP). Volunteers in this area held workshops to teach the dangers and warning signs of substance abuse. The most recent addition to the program was the Student Nutrition Advisor Program (SNAP), which focused on weight manage- ment, eating disorders, and nutrition and stress. These peers are here for anyone who sees the need because students can relate to other students so much better than a 40-year- old person in front of a classroom, Lisa Kessler, nutrition specialist, said. The Fall 1988 students were the first to teach classes in this area. It takes a very special person to be a peer instructor, Cynthia Lanier, coordinator of substance abuse prevention, said. It takes a lot to go out and talk to your peers about such sensitive topics. These students are try- ing to be role models for other students to hopefully result in, not abstinence, but re- sponsible choices. Arpana Sathe At the Student Health Center, the best advice doesn ' t always come from the doctors Peer instructor Merillee Goodwin photo by Robert Kirkham Peer Instructors 31 HOME COOKING: Vinita Sidhartha, journalism junior, pre- pares an authentic Indian dish in one of the many cooking classes of- fered through Informal Classes. photo by Ari Pettigrew. MIDDLE EAST MYSTIQUE: Lillian Blanton, Middle Eastern studies se- nior, practices arm motions and the use of finger cymbals in the Union ' s bellydancing class. photo by George Bridges. UP AND OVER: Stacy Young deftly manuevers her horse at the Bear Creek Stables in South Austin. photo by Charles Murray 32 Informal Classes u N N ...add a little class to your life! The clinking of finger cymbals mixed with the sound of exotic music in a dimly lit room in the Texas Union. A group of barefooted women dressed in authentic costumes danced sensually with snake-like arms. Their waists moved in figure eights as their bodies waved forward and backward. Was this a harem in the Union? No it was a bellydance class offered through Informal Classes. The Texas Union initiated the Informal Classes program in the summer of 1971 with eight courses and has expanded it to include 165 different classes in such categories as painting, computers, sports, music, and writ- ing. Yearly enrollments reached 12,000. Ann Phipps, assistant coordinator of In- formal Classes, said, The program was ini- tiated to be a diversion for the students at a time when yoga and tie dyeing were popular, and the Union ' s commitment to multicul- turalism made the program highly successful and it continues to grow. Most of the classes were held in the eve- nings on campus and were available to any- one in Austin as well as the University com- munity. The only requirement was a willingness to learn. The average cost for each class was $35, with all profits being used to support the Union ' s student services. The program strives to maintain classes in which the atmosphere is one that is com- fortable to learn in. They are also an ex- cellent place to build friendships, Phipps said. The program attempted to cover a wide range of activities in order to reach as many people as possible. I enjoy going out into the community to find new teachers, Phipps said. I am always trying to add new classes to reach a greater number of people. I usually find the person that is best in a field whether it ' s coffee, kites, or opera. The instructors were people who had a talent that they could effectively share with the students. Many had full-time jobs or oth- er responsibilities to fulfill in addition to their classes. However, all were energetic and eager to teach. Kathrynn Reese taught dance and archae- ology classes. She also worked at the Bal- cones Research Institute while concurrently pursuing both a master ' s degree in anthro- pology from Texas A M, and a bachelor ' s degree in dance from the University of Tex- as. As hectic as her schedule was, she said, I love teaching for Informal Classes. I enjoy helping people learn to keep in shape with an artform like dance. Judy Belkacem taught women ' s bellydance for two years and was a professional dancer. It ' s really pleasing to teach others to do the dances and to be comfortable with their bo- dies. A beautiful body is not necessary. I want to teach them to work with what they have, she said. Belkacem ' s students enjoyed the class; many took it more than once. Lillian Blanton, Middle Eastern studies senior, said, I ' ve been taking the bellydancing classes for two years, and it ' s something that I hope to continue doing for a long time. The Informal classes provided students with a welcome relief from the daily grind of studies and exams. In painting, sailing, cook- ing and even bellydancing students found an opportunity to shape themselves into well- rounded individuals. Keith Praesel No exams, no term papers, no homework . . . the Union offers the perfect class Informal Classes 33 Helping Hand Sacrificing parties, sleep and homework, students give up weekend leisure time to help their less fortunate neighbors Elvia Zarzoza and two of her sons in front of their new home photo courtesy of Habitat for Humanity There was never a shortage of things to do for University students who wanted a little time away from books, homework and other reminders of academic life. Campus life offered as many different activities as it did classes. Yet many stu- dents were drawn to activities outside of campus life, and many elected to donate their time to worthy causes. One such group required more of its volunteers than just answering phones or mailing newsletters it required them to build houses for the needy. Habitat for Humanity was a non- profit organization which built homes for low income families and provided interest-free loans to the house recip- ients. While many skilled professionals as architects and construction workers donated their time and help, the backbone of the organization was the non-professional volunteer work force. Many University stu- dents donated their time to do everything from the necessary clerical work to selecting families to building the house itself. Valerie Harris, liberal arts senior, worked one year for two hours a week as an office coordinator. She did clerical work and steered volunteers to committees in which they were interested. Harris said that she enjoyed working on the Habitat for Humanity project because It is encouraging to consider the number of people who came together to help people out. Habitat for Humanity collected its money from fundraising, donations and pledges. The building supplies and materials were so- licited from local merchants, and volunteer labor, under professional supervision, con- structed the house. Andy Roth, an architecture graduate stu- dent, participated in the construction of Elvia Zarzoza ' s house in the fall of 1988. He worked every Saturday for about two and a half months. While working on the project, Roth learned skills such as sheetrocking and carpentry. Roth said, I learned how to work with people and I have the- chance to learn more of East Austin. Habitat for Humanity chose the recipients on a basis of volunteer work and ability to pay. MBA students Chester and Suki Steinhauser reviewed the housing applica- tions and interviewed those who required assistance. After a long process, the Steinhausers decided who received Habitat for Humanity ' s interest-free loan. Suki Steinhauser became aware of Habitat for Humanity when she traveled through Africa. She worked with the affiliate in Ken- ya. Steinhauser said she thought Habitat for Humanity was worthwhile because It helps people help themselves and it isn ' t charity. Students devoted many hours to this cause that, according to Harris, attempted to sat- isfy a need for decent housing in Austin. Despite the time that school required, stu- dents gave much of their time to charitable causes. Students donated their time and ef- fort to Habitat for Humanity because it is, according to Harris, confidence building. Holly Strother 34 Habitat for Humanity land l ad pledges. B ad volunteer I pension, con- ten graduate stu- i fc eons; r trie oil o(1988. He artoionbouitwanda frwtag on the protect, y.1 tared how to work : we tit dance to learn Mi dtte the recipients : ability to ttt Ckwer and Suki tmi fc hong applica- ad due no required ir i M( process, the oM lie mened Habitat ba rSHMfwrt of Habitat An At oaided through ite in kei Habitat for It helps i so ' ptain to this cause . Austin, y - r .,, ,chanuble r - ' PITCHING IN: Manuel Zargo a helps the Habitat for Humanity volunteers by hammering nails into the frame of the house. photo courtesy of Habitat for Humanity. DESIGN FOR LIVING: Austin architect Michael Dean Elliott confers with students Susan Weilbaecher, Beth Doolittle and Andy Roth about the blueprints for the Zargoza house. - photo courtesy ofUT News and Information Service. LET ' S CALL IT HOME: Volunteers put up the frame- work of the house. photo courtesy of Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 35 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS: Or- ganist Vera Mohr and storeowner Marilyn Wagner, both of Winedale, perform at the Christmas celebra- tion. HIDE AND SEEK: Ray Schkade and his granddaughter Er- in explore the 19th century farm- house at the Winedale Historical Center. photos by Hannes Hacker 36 Christmas at Winedale Country Christmas Through the open doors of a 19th century farm house floated the sounds of German Christmas carols. Smiling women served hot apple cider and eggnog from huge crystal punch bowls, while children helped them- selves to sugar cookies, candy canes and fresh apples. It sounded as if several generations of family had gathered to celebrate an old- fashioned Christmas, but the house hadn ' t been occupied for many decades. The farm house was part of the University- owned Winedale Historical Center in Round Top, Texas, and it was hosting the annual 19th Century Christmas Festival. People flocked to the small town from all over cen- tral Texas to enjoy the food, exhibits, music and crafts, but many came for something far more important. They were celebrating a heritage rich in meaning and tradition. The festival reflected the achievements and customs of German settlers in Texas, and many of those who attended were of German descent. Percy Rudloff, a ground- skeeper at the Winedale Center, attended the festival for the fifth time. I meet lots of old friends here, he said. For some, the festival was reminiscent of Christmases long past. Dan Rost of Nechanitz recalled the German Christmas traditions that his family celebrated. The only time we had apples and oranges was Christmas, he said. They would all be in one room and the kids would be hard-pressed not to go into that room! But it wasn ' t just the apple or orange it was the thought. He smiled. There was more family then, he said. You didn ' t have a television; you didn ' t have a car. You had to talk to your family. In addition, the festival provided an op- portunity for people to learn more about the German influence in Texas and about the hardships the settlers faced. Pamela Ham- ilton came from Houston after a friend saw an ad for the festival in a newspaper. She was of German ancestry and was interested to learn of traditions and customs that were unfamiliar to her. It also provided a welcome relief from the hustle and bustle of the city. It ' s nice to go for miles and miles and just see land no people, no cars, she said. Several of the displays centered around 19th century toys, and many 20th century children were fascinated by the rocking horses, tiny wooden animals and candle- driven carousel. Five-year-old Amanda Reid was drawn to a porcelain doll in a handmade cradle and planned to ask Santa for a doll just like it. Despite the unseasonably warm weather, the holiday atmosphere was unmistakable. The warmth, friendship and good cheer were as tangible as the smell of the Christmas tree and the sound of carolers in the yard. Even Ebeneezer Scrooge would have found it hard to scoff at this gathering of people celebrating their heritage, as well as a hol- iday. Barbara Neyens From all over Texas, people gather to celebrate their heritage with an old- fashioned Christmas Drinking well at the Winedale His- torical Center in Round Top pho- to by Hannes Hacker Christmas at Winedale 37 Pomp and Circumstance President Bush shows his Texas pride by inviting the Longhorn Band to march in his inaugural parade The Longhorn Band in Washing- ton, D.C. photo courtesy of Paula Crider At the end of the fall semester things looked bleak for the Longhorn Band. There were no chances of going to a bowl game and they had not marched at any special events. Then came the big surprise. The band was invited to march in the Presidential Inau- gural Parade in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 20. When the news was announced by Long- horn Band Director Glenn Richter, the room went up in cheers. I didn ' t expect it. It was a total surpise, Renee Drummond, Longhorn Band member and engineering freshman, said. It was an opportunity for us to have a better year, and a once-in-a-lifetime event. We were surprised and flattered to be asked, band President Kent Kostka, gov- ernment senior, said. We gladly accepted. It was expected that the band might march in the parade if Dukakis and Bentsen were elected because Bentsen was a University graduate. Even though it was George Bush and Dan Quayle who were elected, the in- vitation came anyway. It was only the third time in history that the Longhorn Band marched in the Inau- gural Parade. The previous times were in 1964 and 1981 for the inaugurations of Lyndon B. Johnson and Ronald Reagan. Most of the band left Austin early Thurs- day morning on a chartered jet. Since the band was so big, a smaller group had to take a separate plane later that day. During the trip the band stayed at the Holiday Inn in Spring- field, Va., which is approximately eight miles from Washington. They chartered eight bus- es for traveling and sightseeing. Upon their arrival they immediately re- hearsed at a high school in Springfield, and then checked into the hotel. The rest of the days were similarly hectic. The trip up was so much fun, and there was so much to do that I only got about eight hours of sleep in three days, Drummond said. The band was able to do some touring as well. Among the places they visited were the Smithsonian Institute, the Lincoln Memorial and the Arlington National Cemetery. Washington was beautiful, but the most exciting part of the trip was definitely the parade, Drummond said. There were 97 groups with 11,000 par- ticipants in the parade and the Texas band was the first non-governmental entry. The parade route started at the Capitol building and preceded down Pennsylvania Avenue for a distance of 1.7 miles. There was security everywhere, and sharpshooters on top of all the buildings. There were a lot of cameras and thousands of people. It was kind of scary, Drummond said. Marching by the reviewing stand and see- ing the President and Vice President was thrilling and well worth the wait, Kostka said. The parade was scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, but there was an unexpected delay. The wait was rather difficult because we had to stay in our order and it was freezing cold, Drummond said. The temperature dropped 10 degrees while we were waiting. While they were waiting in line, the Texas A M band was directly behind them but no words were exhanged. Drummond said, We made a bigger statement about Texas. We are the University of Texas Longhorns. Keith Praesel 38 Inaugural Parade ere the ft At Uwh Memorial JOOBlCtmeterv. it :? most te Df ut, definitely the ffl CAPITOL HILL: The Longhorn Band begins their 1. 7 mile march down Pennsylvania Avenue at the Capitol. MILLING AROUND: The band relaxes outside the Smithsonian Institute before the parade. Due to a sched- uling problem, the parade started late. photos courtesy of Paula Crider Inaugural Parade 39 Classes, jobs, friends, parents sometimes the best years of students ' lives are less than idyllic The typical image of college life usually included toga parties, football games, pizza and beer in the middle of the night, and of course occassional studying. The reality however, was quite dif- ferent. Under the pressure of financ- ing an education, studying and ad- justing to a life apart from their family, many students found that stress was their only constant com- panion. Common causes of stress included exams, jobs, lack of sleep, money management, re- lationships and procrastination. The ways in which different people dealt with stress were as varied as the causes for the prolonged agony. Everyone is stressed about classes and grades. It ' s natural and good to have a cer- tain amount of stress in your life, Duane Albrecht, psychology professor, said. Life is boring without it. One way students dealt with stress was by turning their backs on it in order to distance themselves from the causes of their discom- fort. Some students found relief by sleeping or by going out. When I ' m feeling stressed out, I just sleep the day away, Kim Garvin, radio-television- film sophomore, said. I try to get as far away from campus as possible. Sometimes I go to the International House of Pancakes and have a hot cup of coffee and soak up that I HOP atmosphere. Other times I go to the H.E.B. and just walk around, or I take a drive around town. Some students chose not to allow daily tensions to overwhelm them, and instead they preferred to face them immediately. Those struggling with multiple responsibil- ities such as one or more jobs and a heavy course load often were simply forced to face their problems. Cory Cannon, French junior, had two jobs and attended school full-time. When eve- rything has piled up and I know I have to get all the work in, I just do it. I don ' t snap, I just do it, he said. I force myself to keep going until the end of the week, and on the week- ends I take a break from everything and rest. Gerald Metalsky, a clinical psychologist at the University, categorized stress sufferers into two basic groups. One group of stu- dents are those at risk of getting depression from stressors that are achievement- oriented, but they are not vulnerable to so- cial situations, Metalsky said. The people who have very favorable views of intellectual abilities with regard to achievement and negative views to social sit- uations comprise the second group, he said. According to Metalsky, people in this group were more likely to be most affected by stress, and usually had a harde r time coping with it. School was not the only cause of stress for students. For many, life ' s concerns became too great. Even the best students who get the best grades have stress, Albrecht said. In the back of all of our minds is a bigger picture of the future. Financial matters worried Andrea Gas- taldo, English junior, who said, I get uptight when the bills are due and I think I don ' t have enough money to pay them. To cope, I smoke too much, I eat too much, I drink too much, and I cut class. Other students took stress less seriously in order to lighten the burden. My girlfriend is the biggest cause of stress in my life, but I don ' t let it get to me because nothing is stressful when you consider that everything is temporary, John Coyle, government soph- omore said. Whatever the causes or the methods of coping, stress was just another part of life in the fast lane at a large university. Keith Praesel 40 Stress Ill I tat to get nothing and ::, group 11 k M Jetted by MtMer tine coping Jr ah OK of stress for .ffc ' tcoKRffi became fc ifc ; the best , On aid. In the Aiihgtr picture of n wned Andrea Gas- . , ,, DOWN IN THE DUNGEONS: Tim Larson, business sophomore, and Debbie Gontko, history sophomore, study at the Perry-Castaneda Library. photo by George Bridges. SHIP SHAPE: Jeff Mullen, business sophomore, takes a Navy ROTC mid-term. Exams were one of the biggest causes of stress for many students. photo by Ari Pettigrew COMBATING STRESS It can be overwhelming . . . You should take time out for yourself . It ' s 7:00 a.m. and the alarm pierces the silence waking the half-dead stu- dent. His sluggish arm slaps the ob- noxious clock off the table. Later, as he slowly drags himself out of bed, he notices that the time is 8:26. Oh, hell, he thinks. I meant to get up at 7:00 to finish studying for those midterms I have today. Many students found themselves in this situation, yet didn ' t realize that they were under stress and therefore didn ' t seek help. Students might recognize the symptoms of stress, but not make the connection, Louis Valdes, a coun- selor at the Counseling and Mental Health Center, said. It can be the accumulation of a lot of little things not handled well. A number of changes in behavior, such as different sleeping patterns, eating habits and energy levels could all be attributed to stress, Valdes ex- plained. Your adrenaline level goes up and your heart beat increases, he added. Although stress was often a factor of daily life, Valdes said there were a variety of ways to combat it and help relax the body as it was going through a stressful period. It ' s important to know how to relax. Relaxation tapes or yoga can help you unwind at night, Valdes said. Although there was no specific stress management program at the University, Valdes said that students were better helped through the wide range of couseling programs offered. Because there were so many differ- ent aspects to stress management, the program was broken down into several smaller topics. Along with the counseling services provided by the Counseling and Mental Health Center, the Univer- sity offered a series of counseling tapes over a broad range of subjects including relaxation techniques and coping with stress. Another way Valdes suggested to deal with stress was to plan ahead by using time management. By planning ahead, often stressful situations line having several assignments due on one day could be avoided. Stress management is mostly pre- ventative, Valdes said. You can combine things, like reading the pa- per while standing in line paying bills. Yet he cautioned against al- ways trying to do as many things as possible at once. It can be over- whelming to always be doing time management. You should take time out for yourself. Michelle Ross Stress 4 1 A Laughing While the Texan cartoonists parody college students and life on campus, they also bring contemporary issues to the attention of their readers Matter The news coming over the wires during the school year was often tragic, but some- how far removed from the comfortable world of the University. But the daily barrage of facts, no matter how well presented, often seemed imperson- al and remote. To bring these events down to a more personal plane, Daily Texan cartoon- ists channeled their creativity and perception into comic strips that caused students to see the world from new perspectives. Using hu- mor, art and bizarre styles, student cartoon- ists brought life to the objective world of journalism. You ' ll look through ( The Daily Texan ) and see the word ' state ' or you see the name ' Reagan ' or ' Bush ' and keep going because it ' s the same old stuff, Shila Desai, mar- keting sophomore, said. She said cartoons lead her into editorials and stories that she otherwise might have missed. Cartoonist Van Garrett, economics junior, drew Burnt Orange Blues for the third year. Most of his strips focused on student life, but in October 1988, Garrett and other Texan cartoonists highlighted the issue of homeless people. Garrett thought most stu- dents removed themselves from the problem. I don ' t think it ' s that we don ' t care, Garrett said. People aren ' t mobilized, peo- ple don ' t know what they can do in their own small way to help. Another cartoonist, Robert Rodriguez, ra- dio-television-film junior, touched on issues that affected Hispanics and other minorities in his strip Los Hooligans. Using char- acters modeled after his own family, Rodriguez included in his strips issues such as playground shootings and education defi- ciencies of the poor. Though sometimes ef- fective, Rodriguez said, It is only four pan- els, and you can ' t say that much. He was careful not to bombard the readers with too many issues because he said some people were only looking for a joke. Other strips had more abstract messages and relied on the bizarre to catch the read- er ' s eye. Gene Burd, associate professor of journalism, said these were worthwhile be- cause they served the purpose of experimen- tation. The Texan is a place they learn, Burd said, It ' s a seed-bed, it ' s a growing place and it ' s vaudeville a place you can try and if you fail, what are they going to do? But sometimes experiments do fail, and even though a cartoonist can ' t be jailed or expelled from school for his or her work, the Texan editors do reserve the right to cancel a strip. Cartoonist Chris Ware, studio art senior, discovered this after his untitled strip came under fire for containing what one campus group claimed were racial stereotypes. Though he said this was not his intent, ed- itors removed the strip. The apology that appeared in the paper backed the decision saying the editorial board wished to remain consistent with its stand against any carica- ture that offended any group, innocent though it may seem. Whatever the complaints, Texan cartoon- ists produced some memorable work. The comics page became a common ground on which many diverse ideas could meet. The cartoonists achieved this with their unique vantage points on life, and they added even more color to a university rich in ideas and perceptions. 1V Reeves 42 Cartoonists DRAWING FROM EXPERIENCE: Cartoonist Robert Rodriguez creates a Los Hooligans strip. Rodriguez patterns the character of Maricarmen after his younger sister and looks at a photograph to capture her facial expressions and spirit. STILL LIFE: Van Garrett sketches Kelli of Burnt Orange Blues. The strip deals directly with University life, but this year it expanded to include issues such as the homeless. photos by Francis Teixeira it sod? four pan. k-as Wit radm with too fcsiiK people ifcijfc asnct messages Bach the read- t professor of j e dm larn. Burd Mj ' upngpkeand - 1 t ton an m and if OHMKOi ' tlxjiiledor iMfvhivhtTwrk,ilie nomkrifhttoanceU In . ). , a Bdikd strip came e campus 4 MR ratal sir a to inter.t, ed- . : Bbkid t -: mvcariu- nnocent pound ffltfl. , + ? -5 Cartoonists 43 The Texas Union brings 18th century culture to 20th century students with a week-long series of Mozart performances Tea and Symphony The halls of the Texas Union, normally filled with just the hustle and bustle of stu- dent activities, resounded with more har- monic notes for a week in January. In an effort to introduce more students to classical music and 18th century culture, the Union hosted a week-long series of Mozart perfor- mances. The idea for the series was first introduced about two years ago. In the following years, the Campus Entertainment Committee con- tinued to discuss the series, but it didn ' t take definite form until January 1989, when the committee convinced members Ernest Garcia and Pete Turcinovik to co-sponsor and organize the program. The West and East sides of campus are almost two separate entities with both the Music Building and Performing Arts Center in the East. We wanted to do something fun and educational to expose the West side to culture, Garcia, Spanish senior, said. The free performances took place in the Texas Union Presidential Lobby. Because the concerts were held on campus, they were attractive to a wide variety of people. Many of the music classes offered at the University required the enrolled students to attend musical concerts and write critiques on them. The series provided an excellent opportunity for students to fulfill these re- quirements without having to dig deep into their wallets. The five-day long series featured mainly professional groups. The hour-long concerts highlighted pieces by Mozart but also in- cluded a few by some of his contemporaries such as Pachelbel. In addition to the music, patrons were treated to a classics exhibit. It included 18th century costumes contributed by costume shops such as Lucy in Disguise and the Za- chary Scott Theater, and books, music, and portraits received from the Per- forming Arts Center. The committee viewed the last perfor- mance of the series as a grand finale. They began with a showing of the movie Amadeus, followed by a reception and a performance by the Austin Chamber Ensem- ble and the Gabriella Brass Quintet. Many students appreciated the series, and the committee estimated that over 100 peo- ple attended each performance. Committee member Lisa Cantu, accounting senior, said, We don ' t usually have anything like that at the Union. It ' s usually just local bands so this was a great change of pace. We should do it again. According to Garcia, The program ex- ceeded our furthest expectations. The CEC is hoping to make this into a yearly event and possibly the first of a series of composer highlights. Arpana Sathe 44 Mozart Concerts SHARP DRESSED MAN: Srinivas Nedunuri, graduate student in computer science, looks at a mannequin dressed in typical clothing of Mozart ' s era. BABY GRAND: Eric Daub, doctoral candidate in music, plays selected classical works at the week-long concert series in the Texas Union. BOOKWORM: Roderick Walters, business freshman, studies a display of 18th century sheet music and books. photos by George Bridges Mozart Concerts 45 LITTLE MERMAID: Sara Jennings, engineering junior, prepares an order at the Magic Time Machine Restaurant. photo by John David Phelps. ROCK GARDEN: Sandra Waycott, physics junior, sells souvenirs at the Texas Me- morial Museum. Waycott also set up displays and did clerical work for the museum. photo by Ari Pettigrew. AWKWARD DISMOUNT: Ellie An- drews, biology senior, assists Connie Fletcher after a fall during her horse- back riding class. Andrews trained horses and taught riding classes for the Texas Union Informal Classes Pro- gram. photo by George Bridges L It ' s r 46 Unusual Jobs Working for a Living Flipping hamburgers at a fast food res- taurant may have paid the bills for University students, but it certainly didn ' t rank among the most interesting or challenging of jobs. Some students wanted more than just a job. They wanted an adventure. And Austin held many opportunities for those looking for a job that was fun, interesting and out of the ordinary. From museums to cruise ships, students worked as singing waiters, dancing messengers and even as strippers. Many restaurants in Austin employed stu- dents, but nothing could compare to the Magic Time Machine Restaurant. The in- terior was sectioned off into booths deco- rated as Indian teepees and Polynesian huts, and costumed employees chanted and danced around the restaurant when they de- livered the Roman Orgy a dish con- sisting of enough roast beef and fresh fruit to feed half a dozen people. Colleen Copeland, a natural science junior known as She-Ra to patrons, said, Every night is a total adventure. It ' s always nuts especially if there ' s a rowdy crowd. I could never go back to retail work. Here I get to play and get paid. Working at the Magic Time Machine was a unique way to earn money as well as to get away from school life. It ' s a way to get rid of my brain, Sara Jennings, mechanical en- gineering junior and a mermaid at work, said. It ' s relaxing to me because it is a job where everybody works together well. Every- body supports everybody else. We ' re a big team, and we have a lot of fun. Other students preferred jobs closer to campus, but that didn ' t necessarily mean working in a bookstore. Sandra Waycott, physics junior, was employed by the Texas Memorial Museum on the University cam- pus. Work is interesting because people from all over come in and I ' ve learned things about other countries, Waycott said. Waycott said working at the Museum had been a learning experience. I like it and I ' m learning trivia about archaeology and pa- leontology that I wouldn ' t have learned if I didn ' t work here. Other students went as far from campus as possible. Nicole Carano, fine arts junior, de- cided to take a semester off from the Uni- versity. That semester turned into a year after she auditioned for and got a position as a dancer aboard the Royal Odyssey , a Royal Cruise Lines ship. Among the stops on the cruise were Ha- waii, Mexico, New Zealand, and Australia. The only thing I had to do was perform on the stage. The shows were always while the ship was at sea, and at every port I went to the mainland, Carano said. It was a lot of hustle and bustle living on a ship, and trying to see and do all I could in every port. It was all one big party, but when we had to dance we really put a lot into it, Carano said. Angelina Rotelli, costume design senior, worked for Monkey Business Singing Telegrams. Her different characters includ- ed a clown, a fairy, a take-off on Mae West, and FiFi the French maid. On special oc- casions her telegrams even included a strip routine. It ' s fun. I strip down from a suit and hat to a teddy that looks like a one-piece swim- suit, Rotelli said. Once I stripped out of fishing gear for a bunch of fishermen. I ' m asked to do a lot of weird things. For many of these students, their jobs were more than just a way to pay bills. Work was as much a part of their lives as school, but that was the way they liked it. This isn ' t like a job, Jana Schneider, journalism sophomore and Magic Time Ma- chine waitress, said. It ' s like entertaining. Keith Praesel Tuition, books, housing, food and recreation can be expensive, but students have found some ingenious ways to pay the bills and have fun doing it Riding instructor Ellie Andrews. photo by George Bridges Unusual Jobs 47 Out of A lost script and secret code are only two of the problems a doctoral student faces in trying to restore a lost work of art Wayne Schroder and Brad Williams, graduate students in music, in ' ihe Doctor ' s House. photo by Ari Pet- tigrew The house lights dimmed and the stage curtain rose to begin the world pre- miere of Georges Bizet ' s opera La Maison du Docteur, and to end two years of hard work by University doctoral student William Girard. While searching for a dis- sertation topic to achieve his doctorate in musical arts, Girard discovered Bi- zet ' s first opera which the composer began in 1855 but never completed. He was inspired to do a disser- tation on Bizet when he saw University voice professor Jess Walters star in Bizet ' s second opera, Doctor Mira- cle. Upon seeing that per- formance, Girard fell in love with the mu- sic. While browsing in a second-hand book- store, he found a compilation of Bizet ' s works and noticed that La Maison du Docteur had never been performed. This gave him the idea to find and complete this lost work. Girard had only the piano score because the dialogue from the libretto for La Maison du Docteur, written by Henry Boisseaux, had been misfiled in the French Bibliotheque Na- tionale until 1980. Although the opera was essentially complete, Girard had to decipher the French, rewrite the entire opera in Eng- lish, cut approximately 10 per cent of the dialogue, and orchestrate a full musical score from only the original piano score. Girard began the task in December 1986. He studied Bizet ' s use of orchestra and music to expand Bizet ' s piano score into a full in- strumental score. I didn ' t know if the music was any good or if I could read it. I didn ' t know what Bizet wanted in many places. The finale was an absolute mess, Girard said. Bizet had used his own musical notation and much of the musical score had been pencilled over. This made adaptation difficult. He also spent 15-20 hours a week for six weeks in the summer of 1 987 poring over the notes on microfiche and in the fall of 1987, he and Walter Ducloux, professor of music, rewrote the opera in English. They followed the sound and rhythm of the original French as closely as possible after the French was translated. I would spend hours trying to figure out a rhyme for just a few lines and Walter would come along and do it five seconds, Girard said. When the opera finally entered into the production stage in spring 1989, Girard en- countered many problems that he did not anticipate. He cast voice students in the ma- jor roles, and many of them had never acted before. Marilyn Pierce, a music senior who played Eva in the production, said Because it was untried, we had to find out what worked and what didn ' t. A lot of blocking and lines went out the window. However, Girard was aware of the com- plications of a first-time performance and he was determined to make it work. Bill was very organized and he knows what he wants. He ' s easy to get along with and he ' s flexible. He wants the singers to be comfortable, Wayne Schroder, a music senior who played Lord Harley, said. Although Girard put many hours of hard work into researching, rewriting and pro- ducing Bizet ' s first work, he kept his perspective on the opera ' s future. As a curiosity, it ' s exciting. As a premiere, it ' s exciting. After it dies down, we will know. Holly Strother 48 Bizet Opera untv - Of e IfepnriWwer.This W bn i week for six nfH87 poring over the fciBthefallofl98;, ' ; I th|U.Tney followed . nai French dfcitr the French was ! tan BWJ to figure out a hfaad Walter would x Cirard n Ub entered into the fra|l989,GirardeD- pnfc da lie did not net (udenc in the ma- liilwi kid i er acted hn, i BUSK senior who . : Btcau K tti to tad out what Mtti Art of blocking b. w MR of the com- rtt d he ' s fie . a B k owforoble, -M, tarn of hard - - 5 P r - OPENING NIGHT: Kathy Kelton, graduate student in music, sits patiently while her wig is adjusted before the first performance of The Doctor ' s House, a comic love story set in 19th century Europe. COSTUME CALL: William Girard, graduate student in music, wishes Kelton luck before the performance. DRESS REHEARSAL: Kelton and Brad Williams, graduate student in music, perfect their per- formances during one of the final rehearsals. photos by Ari Pettigrew Bizet Opera 49 To skip or not to skip. That was the ques- tion, at least for many students. Whether ' twas nobler in the mind to suffer outrageous lectures or embrace the rosy lure of slumber, or even to dash to the roar of adventure waiting beyond the classroom door . . . Many students, past and present, have skipped their fair share of classes. Some were reluctant to get out of bed, and many simply succumbed to the temptation of playing hooky. But still others engaged more creative excuses. Although naps were what most small chil- dren dreaded and fought strongly against, many students skipped classes in order to sleep. Some adventurous students, however, often combined sleeping and going to class. My mythology class was so boring that I was sleeping through it, Sharon Weber, business freshman, said. So I just decided to go out of town because it was from 3:00 to 4:00, but then the instructor said everyone skipped, Judy Blumberg, computer science freshman, said. Some students simply did not want to go to class. Jim O ' Brien, biology senior, said he had always skipped classes, often for no par- ticular reason. Usually there ' s just some- thing I ' d rather be doing, he said. After skipping a class, students had to deal with what they missed. If professional note- taking companies didn ' t cover that class, stu- dents were forced to borrow a classmate ' s notes. While this worked in some cases, often it did not make up for actually being there. One time I skipped economics because I was sick, so I got a friend ' s notes. But because I didn ' t understand them, I missed some on the next test, Cook said. It probably af- fected my test grade by about a letter. Making the Cut Sleep, illness, homework and boredom are all excuses for cutting class, but one reason stands above the rest: for the hell of it Analisa Villarreal, biology fresh- man, and Kirsten Nymann, natural sciences freshman, on the Main Mall. photo by George Bridges stay in bed. When I skip, I end up sleeping, Dave Brandt, electrical engineering freshman, said. The alarm goes off in the morning and I just don ' t want to get up. Somnolence wasn ' t the only cause, how- ever. Students also skipped for more legi- mate reasons. The times I do skip, I ' m usu- ally sick, Patty Cook, government sophomore, said. Yet other students found themselves fac- ing too many assignments and not enough time. Usually when I skip, I ' m studying for a test that is on that day, Richard High, biology freshman, said. Although during the week they skipped for sleep or other projects, on Friday stu- dents usually cut classes to get a head start on the weekend. Classes in the afternoon, es- pecially those right before holidays, were fre- quently skipped. I skipped math last semester sometimes to In chemistry it was always a rude awak- ening to find out that they had gone over something complicated, O ' Brien said. Even worse was missing class on the day of a major exam. I was walking to my psy- chology class and noticed people were taking a test that I thought was later, said Brandt. Brandt said he hadn ' t realized there was an option to take a certain test early, so he took it Friday, the day before spring break. One more distinct reason for skipping re- mained: it was a challenge. O ' Brien said that in addition to cutting class to do other things, he did so to see if he could miss a lot and still get a good grade. I had a psychology class that I went to five times all semester. The professor went straight from the book, so I went the first day and then just for tests, O ' Brien said. It ' s kind of a challenge for me; it makes me feel good. I got a B in that psychology class. Michelle Ross 50 Cutting Class 3:0fl l 10 deal . bemo there. mwmo ' became - . ' !t probabh af- . ;c: : : ntdavol L ' w j4aij ' staking 5 ' j!!0t. rrewasin -, rt ; r:i , w fnf : ABSENCE OF MALLETS: Ken Waller, English senior, plays croquet with friends on the South Mall. The South Mall was a favorite place to relax and soak up sun before, after and sometimes during classes. photo by Francis Teixeira. SUN WORSHIPPERS: Andrew Brams, psychology junior, skips a government discussion group to fly his kite Ralph at Jester Beach. photo by George Bridges Cutting Class 51 Early birds and night owls usually have a tacit agreement to meet only in the afternoon, but what happens when they have to occupy the same room day and night? MORNING GLORY: Tabor Brooks, John Achilles and Mark Metcalf attend a daily 7:00 a.m. prayer meeting at University Chris- tian Church. photo by Pat Hum- phries. NO LOITERING: John Colb, psychology freshman, and Ar- istotle Westerlage, business fresh- man, talk outside Kinsolving Dor- mitory after dropping off their dates. photo by Ken White unnse The sounds of water running through pipes, shrill alarms or hair dryers blowing at top speed could have been either the start of a beautiful morning or a waking nightmare, depending on one ' s personality. In a place such as Jester Center dormitory, individu- alism could be lost in the morass of 1970s period furniture and painted cinder block walls. But at 7:00 a.m., in a room that to some resembled a cell, personalities were split right down the middle. At this point, happy Longhorns were either morning people or night people. Monica Florida, advertising sophomore, and Laura Slavik, advertising junior, were two typical co-eds and shared room 48 1 .Jest- er West. They both liked to kicker dance at the Lumberyard on Thursday nights, and on sunny afternoons their greatest pleasure was to become one with the grass on Jester Beach. To see them together during the day they seemed a perfect match. But between 7-10 a.m. and 12-2 a.m., a Jekyll and Hyde transformation would take place. Laura became a cheerful, chirping morning person at 7:00 a.m., and when the bright moon rose high in the sky, Monica ' s vital signs would signal the return of her roommate ' s nightmare . . . the night person. Typical morning WAAHH, WAAHH Monica ' s alarm goes off 18 times, just like that, Lau ra said, imitating the alarm with a nasal whine. Then she slaps the alarm and doesn ' t realize that it messes up the time, so it ' s not going to go off anymore. As Monica ' s alarm slowly woke everyone on the floor but her, Laura would get up without any trouble and begin a morning unset routine that varied little from day to day. With every hair in place, she would de- scend to Jester Cafeteria for breakfast. Laura always scheduled morning classes. And back in the room, Monica would continue drifting between the worlds of REM sleep and gasping conscious- ness, her alarm controlling each transition. In her sleep-stupor, Monica could hardly rec- ollect anything that happened around her. Only one stimulus penetrated her dull senses on those mornings. Every morning I get a big whiff of grape hairspray. At 8:10, on the nose, she does that, Monica said. After a slow resurrection each morning, Monica would return to normal, and as the day wore on, her vitality increased, especially during her prime hours. 10:00 to 2:00 are my prime hours day and night, Monica explained. 10:00 to 2:00 to lay out in the daytime and 10:00 to 2:00 at night to study. In the afternoon I can sleep. Monica found that her creative juices flowed best as the hours grew late. Just as Laura would get ready for bed, the big idea for Monica ' s art project would dawn on her. She needed her floor to spread out her ma- terials and her desk for supplies. To ease the trauma of bright lights for Laura, Monica invested in a nightlight. Although their sleeping and study habits had little in common, Monica and Laura neutralized during the day and became the best of roommates. Their relationship was typical of many others, and it complemented the larger relationship between the many groups of the University community. Wesley Reeves 52 Morning, Night Students iv - ( i little ith ev er) ould de- Cafeteria f or I classes. 1 conscious- I i transition. 1 ' - ' -ardlvrec- I tier dull - At 8:10, h morning, aid as the .(specially r juices rlw nbte.Justas o fv bfithe big idea . ' ;iher, r :cr ma- CK the :. kica . ;m habits lirdnodbeamethe viipnas (OT-. the many Morning, Night Students 53 SMASHING SUCCESS: David Tunning, engineering freshman, keeps his eye on the ball during a serve at an intramural mixed doubles tennis tournament. photo by Rich Canter. A NATURAL: Cindy Gonzales, international business junior, hopes for a homerun as she bats in an intramural Softball game. photo by George Bridges. AT THE LINE: Chad Randolph, communications freshman, lines up a basketball shot during a free-throw contest at Gregory Gym. photo by Ken White 54 Intramural Sports Not all students with the desire to play football had the skills of Eric Metcalf, and few amateur baseball players had Orel Her- shiser ' s fastball. However, students with the enthusiasm and the time were able to participate in these and other sports through a unique program offered by the Division of Recreational Sports. The Intramural Sports program enabled interested students to form basketball, foot- ball, soccer and softball teams, as well as participate in many other sports, within their organizations, fraternities, dorms, or simply with a group of friends. Forty-one percent of the University ' s students participated in the 125 programs for men ' s, women ' s and co-ed teams in 1988. In addition to flailing about in innertubes for innertube basketball and spiking volley- balls across nets, students also served as of- Let the Games Begin ball by her boyfriend Brian, who thought it looked like fun. It is a good study break, King said. No matter what skill you are, you can play, Flint Orr, Plan II sophomore and soc- cer enthusiast, said. He liked the fact that intramurals did not cater to just pure jocks. Although anyone could play, competitive students looking for a challenge were not disappointed. It ' s the only chance you get for competition after high school, Paul Schultz, math senior, said. Schultz played tennis, basketball, football and softball. Students were satisfied with the intramural program, but some questioned the quality of the officials. They need to train the officials, and match up the experienced referees with the inexperienced, Dianne Williams, finance junior, said. The Longhorn spirit touches more than just athletes through the Intramural Sports program all students can experience the ficials and sat on the Intramural Council, a Discouraged with the way the soccer pro- r , governing body which settled players ' dis- gram was refereed, John Wall, liberal arts J - ' VILLOI y, putes. The philosophy of intramurals is to let the students run the program, Bob Chil- dress, assistant director of intramural sports, said. Besides the common desire to get an IM champion T-shirt and a place in the intra- mural hall-of-fame, students participated in the sports for a locker full of reasons. There is not as much pressure as in a varsity level game. When it ' s just for fun, you do your best, because you are the one who wants the ball, not just some coach, Amy Townsend, liberal arts freshmen and co-ed basketball player, said. Stephanie King, biology junior, was coaxed into playing innertube water basket- sophomore, said, The officiating is fair. It is bad for everybody. But some complaints were to be expected, especially with the expansion of the intra- mural progam. The influx of students using the current facilities also influenced the building of a new recreation center. The new building open- ing up will provide more of everything, Childress said. As more students became involved in the program, such changes were necessary to help the Division of Recreational Sports, and the intramural program, achieve their goal of opening up athletic competition to all stu- dents. Leslie Wimberley i r defeat Mike Dulin, electrical engineering senior. photo by Rich Canter Intramural Sports 55 PARADE GROUND: Arezou Mahdavi Anari, com- puter science freshman, and Marjan Kelishadi, phar- macy sophomore, visit before the opening ceremony of International Week. They wore traditional cos- tumes from Iran. photo by Art Pettigrew. FIESTA: Maria Gonzales, finance senior, adjusts her sombrero before World Tour ' 89, a fashion show featuring costumes from around the world. photo by John David Phelps. MIDDLE-EAST MYSTIQUE: Fer- eshtah Salambi, dance junior, performs a middle- eastern dance for World Tour ' 89. photo by John David Phelps 56 International Week There was none of the usual anxiety about this trip. Travelers didn ' t need passports, or armfuls of luggage to see the world, for the world came to them via International Week. Sponsored by over 20 international groups and the Texas Union International Aware- ness Committee, International Week allowed students the chance to learn about other cul- tures and ideas. International Week is helping to reach an understanding about other cultures and per- spectives, Susan Markham, chief officer of the United Nations ' human rights division, said at a keynote address. With 3400 international students at the University, this trip around the world not only showcased the best of the world, but also focused on the need for students to look beyond their own backyards. Just seeing the costumes and different outfits made me think about what ' s really out there, Bobby Morales, journalism junior, said. Besides creating an awareness of the global community, the intermingling of cultures seemed to teach a tolerance of others. Chus- nul Mursdib, a 22-year-old Austin resident from Indonesia, danced with Permias, the Indonesian Students Association. She said that being in Austin gave her a freedom to decide what was right and wrong for herself, and also gave her an appreciation for others ' differences. Mursdib ' s sentiment of awareness was also the focus of the International Week Campus Crossfire, where panelists discussed reli- gion ' s role in international affairs. The con- sensus of the panelists was that those who support secular ideas and those who advocate Calling All Nations religious ideas need to see shades of gray and accept the complications of reality instead of holding on to moral absolutes. To have unity, there mustn ' t be some homogenization of the world. It is no less necessary to have unique people in the world as it is to have unique individuals, Rabbi Baker of the Hillel Foundation said. Markham ' s talk about the United Nations and human rights also hinged on the need for awareness. We need to be committed to change in the world and not be concerned with making money for ourselves, Mark- ham said. The grand finale of the week was World Tour ' 89, an expo of fashion and talent that featured student representatives from 14 groups modeling native costumes and per- forming dances for a standing-room-only crowd at the Texas Union Ballroom. The show toured the world, from the Tae Kwon Do demonstration by the Korean Stu- dents Association to the dances by the Ca- ribbean Students Association, in which peo- ple from the audience were pulled up on stage to get a feel for the relaxed island atmosphere. It was like seeing National Geographic come to life, Bonnie Buckner, radio- television-film junior, said. Upon learning that the on-stage journey was again approaching the United States, the last stop on the trip, a child yelled out Oh no, because like most of the crowd, he didn ' t want to come home. The events of International Week, some fun and some serious, could make any by- stander a seasoned traveler of the world without even leaving home. Leslie Wimberley The Texas Union brings foreign issues, customs and cultures to life with the one thing all students can relate to a week-long party Sarina Feshtani, biology sophomore. photo by John David Phelps International Week 57 All the World ' s His performances of Macbeth have won raves all over the world, but at the University, Jess Walters ' most famous role is that of voice professor A STAGE Jess Walters in Rigoletto photo courtesy of Jess Walters At a time of life when most people have retired and are reflecting on times past, Jess Walters was forging ahead, taking risks and pushing his creative talents to the limits. He had a lasting momentum that was fueled over six decades ago by opera. Celebrating his 80th birthday on stage in 1988, Walters, a base baritone and professor of voice at the University, had a vitality that kept him directing, teaching and performing after playing over 55 major roles in opera. Walters, born Josuoh Wolk in 1908, had been under the influence of opera since he wound the family ' s victrola and imitated all the great concertos at home in Brooklyn. Although moved by song, Walters wanted to be a farmer. There is a feeling of being in your own little world, said Walters, who never lost the desire to farm. But the Depression was not very kind to men of the soil; it was a better time for men with a song. After a few years of farming in Pennsylvania, Walters headed back to New York. Back in Brooklyn, Walters worked as a gardener in an old age home so he could support himself while singing in amateur contests. In 1932, Walters won a scholarship at one of those contests to study at Hulda and Louigi Rossini ' s opera school, where he met his wife Emma. From the first time on stage as Sylvio in Pagliacci in 1935 to his renditions of the title characters in Macbeth and Wozzeck, Walters garnered the attention of the world. Besides being the leading baritone at Covent Garden for 12 years, Walters also worked a stint as king of the breakfast cer- eals, Tony the Tiger. A man from the com- mercial company saw me singing at Covent Garden and he thought my voice was per- fect, said Walters, whose They ' re Gr-r-r- reat yell can still be heard. In London, he also dealt with fame, al- though sometimes it was for somebody else. I was stopped two or three times on the street by people wanting autographs, and I would say, ' I ' m terribly sorry to disappoint you, but I ' m not Mr. Disney, ' said Walters, whose handsome features almost mirror the father of Mickey Mouse. A man with wanderlust, Walters sang with the Netherlands Opera for five years before coming to Austin in 1965. Once in Austin, Walters taught voice and directed six full-scale operas at the Capitol City Playhouse. Every damn one was suc- cessful on a shoestring budget, said Walters, who planned to direct his favorite opera, Rigoletto in spring 1989. Whether directing an opera, rhyming Cockney slang or puttering around the gar- den, Walters ' momentum pervaded every- thing he did, even mingling with the advice he gave his students about singing. I tell them to keep working at it like a runner, Walters said. The next day is difficult if he doesn ' t keep running. Besides loving music and performing, Walters said Emma was his real mentor, and she would never slow him down. I thin k he is needed and the world needs to hear him, Emma Walters said. After more than 60 years of singing, Walters showed no signs of retiring from the spotlight. Mrs. Walters, summarizing her husband ' s love of opera, said, Once on stage, its in your blood, on and on, forever. Leslie Wimberley 58 Jess Walters id ' s as per- toe They ' re Gr-r-r- . dnh with fame, al- ias for somebody else. x three times on the ffl| autographs, and 1 to wry to disappoint Dtsno, ' said Walters, BO almost mirror the K. with n far five years before 965. ' ce and opens at the Capitol n damn one was sue- I Wp. said Waken, H he fayirite opera, I I m opera, rhyming I around the gar- pervaded every- , -i ith the advice ! tell w a it like a runner, ad performing, tor, and nmkhe ar him, nan 60 your A ' alters, ,| opera, blood, on VIRTUOSO: Walters demonstrates proper voice tech- niques during one of his lessons. photo by John David Phelps. STAGE STRUCK: Jess Walters plays Rigoletto, the hunchbacked jester. photo courtesy of Jess Walters. BRAVA: Walters coaches Pat Mebus, applied music sophomore, in singing. photo by John David Phelps Jess Walters 59 MOTHER ' S DAY OUT: Julia de Cas- tedo, graduate student in library sci- ence, leaves her daughter Sierra with the University Student Child Care As- sociation. photo by John David Phelps. MAESTRO IN TRAINING: David Stevens, graduate student in music, and his son Alex practice the piano. photo by Ken White. COOKIE MONSTERS: Sherry Prindle, liberal arts sophomore, fixes a snack for children at the USCA day care center at University United Methodist Church. photo by John Da- vid Phelps 60 Students with Children Blue Books and Baby Bottles For most students, just going to classes, doing homework and studying for tests was a full-time job. Even so, many students struggled with the additional responsibility of raising children. In addition to the usual college stresses of exams and homework, these students had to contend with midnight feedings, diapers and meal planning. Their problems were com- pounded by the absence of flexible, low-cost daycare services. Concerned about the lack of affordable child care, University President William Cunningham formed the President ' s Ad Hoc Committee on Childcare to investigate the problem and propose solutions. The com- mittee was composed of five faculty mem- bers, five staff members and five students who made their recommendations to Pres- ident Cunningham in April. They asked me to sit on the committee in May of 1986 and I ' m still with them today, Lisa Robinson, humanities senior, said. Rob- inson, a single parent, had two children who had attended the University Student Child Care Association, located at University Unit- ed Methodist Church. She also started a group called University Student Families that was composed of student parents. Laurie Stevens, mother of two boys, head- ed the group in 1989. We are basically a loosely organized group and our goal is just to connect families on campus so they can swap pediatricians, other child care sevices and also just be there for each other when- ever we -need support, Stevens, graduate student in violin performance, said. Finding time to to spend with their chil- dren, as well as each other, was difficult for the couples. My husband, David, and I often make dates when we both know we have an evening free and use USCA to keep the boys, Stevens said. If not for the services of the University Student Child Care Association, most par- ents would have found obtaining a degree almost impossible. USCA ' s reasonable prices a nd flexible hours made it convenient for University parents. USCA charged $1.10 an hour for children over 18 months and $1.60 an hour for younger children. Other centers around town charged up to $5 an hour. USCA aided many students on campus as far as supplying child care, however, the fact that the service was only open from 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. often posed problems for un- dergraduate students who attended classes during the day. Additionally, the center was jeapordized in spring of 1989 when the church needed the center ' s space for other activities. Both the Ad Hoc and University Student Families committees worked to fill the child care gap. I think the ideal situation would be a center on or very close to campus that would have drop-in child care from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. that would be for staff and faculty as well as for students, Stevens said. For these students, raising a family was as much of an achievement as getting a degree, in spite of the child care problem that threat- ened to overwhelm other students in the same circumstances. Raising two girls, an eight and a six year old, and going to college at the same time is the hardest thing I ' ve ever done in my life. There ' s no way I could have done it without USCA, Robinson said. I just can ' t believe in May I ' ll have a degree. Jennifer Jones While most students worry about getting a date for the weekend or finishing their psych papers, some have to cope with mixing formula and changing diapers Andrew Puzick at the USCA daycare center. photo by John David Phelps Students with Children 61 Central Texas Spotted Fever When I called my mom, I found out I hadn ' t had a booster shot for the disease. ' Everyone thought the disease had been conquered. But like Police Academy sequels, the measles refused to die a quiet death, and the spring saw a return of the rash that signified a new outbreak of rubeola, better known as red measles. The epidemic swept through the South- west, but when it gained momentum in Hous- ton and Lubbock, Austin health officials be- came concerned. Their fears were confirmed when the first positive case of measles was diagnosed on campus. In the weeks that followed, more cases of the measles were diagnosed. The victims were students who, unfortunately, were stra- tegically located in the midst of large student populations: Moore-Hill dormitory, Dobie dormitory and the Longhorn Band. To make matters worse, only a limited supply of measles vaccine was kept at the Student Health Center. To alleviate the problem, the Texas Department of Health donated 2000 vaccine doses to immunize high-risk students: those who lived in the exposed residence halls, Longhorn Band members, and those who were born after Jan. 1, 1957 and received immunizations before 1968. I was pretty worried because it was my neighbor in the dorm who had measles, Michael Jones, business sophomore and Moore-Hill resident, said. When I called my mom, I found out I hadn ' t had a booster shot for the disease. Luckily, the outbreak of the sometimes fatal disease was quelled in time. Valerie Cox, assistant director for nursing services, cred- ited the containment of the disease to a con- certed team effort by Student Health Center workers and volunteers. We responded the best we could under limited circumstances, Cox said. It was an emergency situation where the precautions had to be implemented within 24 hours. The staff knew the job had to be taken care of so they worked long, extra hours without com- plaining. According to Cox, another factor that con- tributed to a relatively low number of di- agnosed cases was the fact that the University had strict immunization requirements for en- rollment. Most students had been vaccinated and had received the necessary booster shots before entering the University. When it was all over, health officials were relieved that the outbreak was limited to only six cases at the University. Health Center officials could go back to work and stock up for the next crisis. They could only hope that the rest of the year held no more surprises. Arpana Sathe r ' ; 62 Measles ' xas ' I found out I to fcr the disease. f the sometimes 4lt. Valerie Cox, I services, cred- ' At disease to aeon- Health Center ; fcs we could under , said. It was an fcre the precautions i idM 24 hours. The Ittbtakencareofso in fan without com- otkerfaaor that con- eh kw number of di- ' faatbttheUniversity rtfnrrmentsforen- an hid been vaccinated any booster shots Lamnky. tt, bakh officials were Irak wSmhed to only nervn. Health Center drip back to work and b4tnntcrisB.Thq- A kft that the rest of htid no more surprises. TESTING 1-2-3: Student Health Center technologist Barbara George works in the lab. Health Center employees had to work overtime to combat the measles epidemic that hit campus in the spring. photo by George Bridges. OUNCE OF PREVENTION: Sandy Lay, R.N., innoculates Kenneth Grajek, architecture sophomore, against measles. photo by Chris Oathout Measles 63 The Right Stuff Strict training and full course loads don ' t leave ROTC students much free time, but it helps them attain their goal a commission ROTC students on morning drill. photo by Rich Canter Army. Navy. Air Force. Marines. Students knew them from such movies as Full Metal Jacket, Private Benjamin, An Officer and a Gentleman and Stripes, to name a few. But to some students, the military was not an image on film, but rather a way of life. The idea of joining the armed forces often conjured up images of numerous push-ups, chanting songs while running tedious miles, and crawling around under barbed wires in the mud. Yet the Reserve Officer Training Corps encompassed more than just physical training. It is a performance-oriented organization which offers a structured environment for students interested in joining the armed forc- es, Air Force Captain James R. Benson said. One important factor is career visibility; you can basically tell where you will be in 10 or 15 years. The program did not add time to the nor- mal degree plan, as some perceived. Students could explore one of the services with no obligation until the first day of their second year, when they went on contract. The ul- timate goal was a commission, which one could not get without a college degree. The ROTC program is a lot of fun and takes a lot of work, Ben Chapman, engi- neering freshman, said. But the end result of getting a commission in the Marine Corps will be well worth it. Once students were in the program, they had to maintain their GPA, keep fit phys- ically and position themselves for an allot- ment, a place planned for them after grad- uation. If you are not competitive, you will not get far, Benson said. After they got their diplomas and com- missions, the ROTC students went to the training school of their choice for one to two years. Once they graduated from training command, orders for their duties arrived. While some entered the ROTC program to carry on a family tradition or out of a sense of adventure, many students saw the pro- gram as a means of financing their education. A scholarship student received such benefits as paid tuition and textbooks and an allow- ance of $100 a month. A non-scholarship student was eligible to collect the $100 a month the last 20 months of school. Because the military was seen primarily as a man ' s world, females in the program faced special problems. Sometimes it gets pretty frustrating; I think I have to try 10 times as hard as the guys, BeLinda Howell, architectual engi- neering sophomore, said. Out of the almost 200 registered Navy students, there were only four women, and Howell was the youngest and the only one in her class. In the beginning, it was necessary to get the guys to trust me and look past any ster- eotypes, Howell said. People that lacked specific direction in their lives also enlisted. People learn to set goals within the structure of the military, Benson said. Many go back to school after they have served time because it gives people a new sense of self-discipline. Overall, the ROTC program offered many unique opportunities, ranging from engi- neering courses to flight training. It was a very competitive organization involving lots of hard work. It ' s true that ' it ' s a great place to start, ' Reynolds said. For people who don ' t know what to do and don ' t have the proper assets, the Navy, or one of the other services, is a beginning. Debbie Wolantejus 64 ROTC Students P tun training taks arrived. ri thf ROTC program ' ' 2 ' ' . ' - f MOB a the pro- i tg their education. m wmed such benefits I Wboob jnd an allow- Mk A non-scholarship k colect the (100 1 BWfc rf school. iwwittn primarily as inob in the program km |rt prtttv frustrating; 1 1 10 MR is hard as the Howl whkectual engh Mtt Ml W rtptered Navy d cttd tific directio n in to i-FWplfkarntoset g BeofthenuOaiy, kick to school after fca ( gives people s . I, was a Loo involving lots ..roipbcetostan, Lt wl don ' t bo rflk other seni ices,isa CONCENTRATION: John Broomes, engineering sophomore, takes a Navy ROTC mid-term exam. photo by Art Pettigrew. AT EASE: Traci Case, engineering junior, holds the flag during an Army ROTC drill. Case was one of only a handful of female students enrolled in the ROTC program. photo by Rich Canter. SOUND OFF: Michael Olson, German senior, leads Army ROTC cadets in push-ups. The students were required to meet certain physical as well as academic standards. photo by Rich Canter ROTC Students 65 Glasnost comes to Austin when Soviet students tour the campus Oksana Zapolskaya and Andrew Gonzalez, Russian junior. photo by Ari Pettigrew On a campus with over 50,000 students, a dozen or so tourists was nothing new. They went shopping on the Drag, saw the Capitol and Memorial Stadium, endured a few thousand choruses of The Eyes of Texas and experienced the terror of attempting to cross Guadalupe Street against the light. But these tourists were different. They were students from a country that, for years, Americans had viewed with suspicion, hos- tility and fear the Soviet Union. Thanks to the new cultural openness, or glasnost, in the Soviet Union, a delegation of UT students was invited to the U.S.S.R. dur- ing spring break, and in April their Soviet hosts came to Texas, with side trips to New York City and Washington D.C. The students of Irkutsk State University in Siberia were amazed not only by the warm climate but also by the warm reception they received. I like the people here, Oksana Zapolskaya, an Irkutsk journalism student, said. Your students are very nice, very hos- pitable and fri endly to us. Yet some UT students expressed regret that the American response to the Soviets was not as enthusiastic as their reception in the Soviet Union. In one small village, all the kids were let out of school on the day we visited, Joe Basinger, Plan II senior, said. They were all excited. They had never seen Americans be- fore. The Soviets were immersed into American culture on the first night of their visit when they appeared on The David Letterman Show in New York. Unfortunately, there was no in- terpreter on hand and the students had a difficult time following Letterman ' s rapid- fire, caustic humor. I don ' t understand American humor, Zapolskaya said. I thought sometimes it was unfunny. Once in Texas, the students divided their time between volunteer hosts and the UT delegates. They were surprised at the in- dependence of American students. In the Soviet Union, most students live at home until they get married, sometimes even longer, Basinger said. UT groups helped treat the students to the best Austin had to offer. The Sailing Club took them sailing on Lake Travis; the Or- ange Jackets hosted a breakfast; the Ex- Students ' Association threw a potluck dinner and the Tejas Club held a party in their honor. They also made one-day side trips to Houston and San Antonio. The highlight of the trip was a tour of the State Capitol, where they were presented to the Legislature and received flags and Texas citizenship certificates. Unfortunately, the tour was conducted by a guide with a heavy Texas accent and, again, no interpreter. When we were in the Soviet Union, they had an interpreter who spoke fluent English the whole time, Basinger said. We ' ve not had that. Although University Russian stu- dents tried to help fill the gap, the language barrier was a difficulty the Texas-Soviet Ex- change Council hoped to remedy in future visits. Despite the logis tical problems of the ex- change program, both Soviet and American students expressed hope that the program would continue. Everyone came away with a greater understanding of the people they had been conditioned to view as enemies. Talking to these students revealed more similarities than differences, and more re- spect than fear. For a few short weeks, two vastly different cultures met -- and discov- ered they liked each other after all. We are not so different, Zapolskaya said. We care for our culture as you care for yours. Spaseba. Thank you. - Barbara Neyens 1 w 5 66 Soviet Exchange iMBikr orients to the ' i Club Lib Travis; the Or- ' he Ex- Am a pothick dinner A Ud a pam in their drtM-dn side trips to die my a a tour of the eitiknvrrt presented to and Texas rtbi jfjide :erpreter. 1 [n liih He ' ve not l rliorttrdi pmfclnB of the ex- ,1 tap thai thr .. - if to . and more re- l wks, two you care for ON LINE: Clark Neily, Plan II junior, demonstrates the Perry- Castaneda Library computerized card catalogue to visiting Soviet students. photo by Carrie Dawson. BREAKING BARRIERS: Sean Ketchen, Russian sophomore, visits with Eugene Silow and Dmitrii Kozlov, both of Irkutsk University, at a potluck dinner hosted by the Ex-Students ' Association. photo by Ken White. DOING LUNCH: Soviet exchange students and their hosts enjoy a brown bag lunch on the South Mall. photo by Ari Pettigrew Soviet Exchange 67 Special effects Edited by Bill Boyce Like mystics and sorcerers of by- gone ages, physicists at the Uni- versity of Texas regularly cre- ated masterpieces of magic on campus and around Austin. The Physics Circus, first performed in 1976 by Rory Coker and Karl Trappe, physics professors, featured a series of demonstrations which illustrat- ed various principles of physics. These ranged from the simple, such as setting fire to balloons filled with expolsive gas- es, to the arcane, such as crushing tin cans simply by boiling water in them. The physics department has sup- ported demonstrations from the very first, Trappe said. Physics is different from other courses because you can ' t demonstrate others very well. You can ' t duplicate the Napoleonic Wars in a his- tory class. Demonstrations at the circus, in fact, MYSTIFYING FOG: Jack Turner, Associate Professor of Physics, displays a balloon of liquid oxygen at the Physics Circus. photo by John Moore were so successful that Coker estimated they drew at least 600 people each time he performed them on campus. We try to give the audience a feeling for what physics is about, he said. Trappe stressed that while he did take the circus to local elementary and high schools as an educational tool, the campus version was designed as a show of wizardry and wonder. It ' s primarily meant to whet the ap- petite and to stimulate interest, Trappe said. If we can get people turned on, maybe they will take a phys- ics course. Ultimately, that was the object of the circus. If you want to give people the kiss of death, give them boring physics lectures. We want to get the public in- terested in taking courses. The Physics Circus, performed once a year on campus, showed no signs of abating popularity. People come back year after year because it ' s fun, Trappe said. We ' re like Rocky Horror. Academics 69 Easy though it may have been to picture UT President William Cunningham conducting his business high in the Main Building, few stu- dents probably realized how much of the president ' s work took place out- side his fourth-floor office. The president ' s duties included making frequent trips to the Capitol and to communities around Texas. cut for the University. If the Uni- versity is to continue its momentum, an increase in funding is required. I am hopeful that with the support we receive from the citizens of Texas and the business community in par- ticular, the Legislature will provide appropriate funding for the institu- tion, Cunningham said. Cunningham ' s agenda also took met with counselors, administrators and special groups of students. The University was committed to recruiting highly gifted, outstanding students, and, particularly, qualified minority students. A majority of the high schools we visit do have a high minority percentage, Cunningham said. He estimated that he visited about 80 schools last year. The group traveling with him to the high schools consisted of Shirley Bird Perry, vice president for devel- opment and University relations, Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, Donna Bel- linghausen, assistant to the vice pres- ident of student affairs, and Mike Novak, director of admissions. When he visited a community only to talk PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS Cunningham estimated that the time he spent conducting University business outside his office was in the range of 30 to 40 percent al- though it varies according to the time of year, whether the legislature is in session, et cetera. Cunningham ' s work took him away from the University for a num- ber of reasons. Since the State Leg- islature met in 1989, he spent a lot of time talking with representatives and senators about the University ' s needs and priorities. Conversations range from overall funding needs to specific matters such as the effort to reinstate an ap- propriate health insurance program for graduate students, he said. A proposed cut in funding to the University particularly concerned the president. The L egislative Budget Board has proposed a 6.5 percent budget him outside Austin to communities around Texas. He said he believed that it was very important that Uni- versity officials communicate with the people of Texas. It is valuable to discuss the mis- sion of the institution, as well as share some of its problems and con- cerns. As a result, I travel to several communities each year and I visit with a wide assortment of people, he said. Community service groups such as Rotary and Lion ' s Clubs often in- vited him to speak. When I accept the invitation and plan to be in a city, I also make an effort to meet with community lead- ers, media representatives, and UT alumni. The business trips also provided an opportunity to recruit from local high schools. While he was in a city, he often visited the local schools and with its leaders or give a civic club speech, Perry was usually with him. Cunningham said that his business travels provided some memorable experiences. He gave the example of his annual trip to the Rio Grande Valley, when he visited with honor students from several counties near Rio Grande City, one of the poorest areas in the nation. Selected outstanding students were invited to a special dinner by Dr. Mario Ramirez, a Distinguished Alumnus and a recently-appointed member of the Board of Regents. A local high school band provided mu- sic, and several presentations empha- sized opportunities to pursue a col- lege education regardless of economic circumstances. It was a very moving and inspi- rational evening, and I am honored to be a part of it, Cunningham said. Tracy Peelers 70 President .:--, wtwmiaedto pW, outstanding P brly, qi y Araajorityofthe ' do have a high - CiHmingtom l!v:,.; fcbwr. Bating with him to k (Based of Shirlev wpsidtntfordml- I I ' uptiM ' ; relations, wr president for Donna Bel- it pres- I Mite - v Vr k ' I TICS B pa civic dub fnaHolk with him. da d tkahis business dtd MK memorable i Hrpt the example of If die R Grande , kt ited wth honor nl counties near Op, OK of the poorest iggggding students I m t ftcial dinner bv 10, a Distinguished a Hiily-PP inlc(i of Regents. ' -to ,o pursue lt io, r f gardle a col- honored r- WHERE THE BUCK STOPS: The most important business of the University ultimately comes to the desk of President William Cunningham. - photo by John David Phelps, IT ' S LIKE THIS: Cunningham fields a student ' s question while speaking in open forum. photo by Francis Teixeira President 7 1 We take comfort from the fact that Vice President Brown will remain our faculty colleague for many years to come. His wisdom and insight have been invaluable to us. Executive Vice President Gerhard Fonken N: Hello, Goodbye |o single individual can do ((everything but if you take a group of people, each with their own strengths, and put them together as a group you can do so many things, said Vice President of Business Af- fairs Charles Franklin about the in- teractions of the vice presidents. You draw on the talents as a whole, and that is why this group works so well together as a team. Unfortunately, one team member announced his resignation, and changes would inevitably take place. Ronald M. Brown, vice president for student affairs, handed in his res- ignation in January. It stated he would step down from his position in September 1989 in order to teach full time in the College of Education. Brown said he hoped to share some of what he had learned, and what he believed, with the upcoming gener- ation of University administrators. Brown is a very compassionate person. He cares about people, is re- sponsive to people and sensitive to the needs and feelings of others. He has definitely brought a human qual- ity to the student affairs area, Ed- win Sharpe, vice president for ad- ministration, said. Because this was the first admin- istrative change since President Cun- ningham took office in 1985, the im- pact of a new member on the team as a whole was largely unknown. How- ever, the current group presented a positive and inviting outlook. We are overjoyed that Jim Vick Executive Vice President Gerhard Fonken. photo by Ari Pettigrew. Vice President lor Ad- ministration Edwin Sharpe. photo by John David Phelps 72 Vice Presidents dinned, md what he framing gcner- 1 tn compassionate witat people, is re- plt and - km Air, president for ad- mi the fiw admin- |T MB President Cun- 4.rfB. i ante on I ' M team as arjeS uatawt. Hov- - MM : Vnk will join us as vice president for stu- dent affairs, Gerhard Fonken, ex- ecutive vice president and provost, said. Jim is an outstanding teacher and has been a leader in numerous areas of University life. He is, in many respects, already a legend among students. In his dual roles as associate dean of the School of Natural Sciences and chairman of the Athletic Council, Vick had worked with several of the vice presidents for many years. He was therefore familiar with Brown ' s job and what it would entail. Vick said that the most important quality he would bring to the new job was a real and sincere interest in stu- dents. I really like working with stu- dents; I ' ve been doing it for a long time, he said. It was clear that Vick would be entering a very receptive environ- ment. There is no sense of elbowing or competition or jealousy of turf. That is one of the things that makes the University run so smoothly, and I do not expect that to change much when Dr. Brown leaves, said Vice President and Dean of Graduate Studies William Livingston. Shirley Bird Perry, vice president of development and University re- lations, said, Of course there will be a transition period, but our strength will still be there. The adjustments will happen as we enfold the person into our team. Christi McCord Vice President for Business Affairs G. Charles Franklin and Vice President for Student Affairs Ronald Brown, Vice President for Graduate Studies William Livingston and Vice President for Development and University Relations Shirley Bird Perry. photos by Art Pettigrew Vice Presidents 73 ' These are very bright, very talented people whose abilities are melded together to chart the future of the UT system. Arthur Dilly Whether it ' s funding for a new building, an appointment to an academic position, or changes in admission requirements, the Univer- sity of Texas System Board of Re- gents decided how, when and if it would happen. In charge of the governing and managing of the University of Texas System ' s seven universities and six medical centers, the regents met sev- eral times each year to chart the fu- ture of the system. The most important responsibility of the Board of Regents, according to Arthur Dilly, executive secretary to the Board, was deciding how to use the system ' s share of bond re- sources, totaling over $150 million in 1988. This meant analyzing the many requests from every institution and deciding which projects received funding. In fulfilling this responsibility, (the board) is most guided by the academic plans of the institution. The requests should tie in nicely with these, Dilly explained. In addition to raising faculty sal- aries and approving yearly budgets, the Board looked at projects such as improving minority enrollment, de- veloping patient care and health care programs, and solving the problem of over-enrollment at the University. The largest project was the merger between Pan American and UT, re- quiring approval from both the Tex- as Legislature and the regents. The process of how the Board ' s decisions were made seemed a mys- tery to the average student. CHIEF EXECUTIVE: Far from being secluded in an office, Chancellor Hans Mark, professor of aerospace engineering, teaches a Plan II course called Nature of Discovery. In addition, his duties include lobbying in the legislature to obtain an adequate budget for the UT system, which he described as always difficult. photo by Ari Pettigrew FALL 198 BOARD OF REGENTS: FRONT ROW: Shannon H. RallifT, Jack S. Blanton, Bill Roden. BACK ROW: Jess Hay. Sam Barshop, Mario Y aguirre, Robert B. Baldwin III, W. A. Tex Moncrief Jr., Louis A. Beecherl Jr. photo courttsy ofUT Neuts and Information port : inpiwiuirf ... Jpp! ftty men!) 74 Board of Regents and Chancellor ' Patterned I Wponsibility, pid by the tilt institution. to and health care nut the University, fct ns the merger moBindUT.re- ilbbhtheTex. ndthtrcpms. of kw the Board ' s dt itemed a rays- TJjtndent. A Meeting of Minds According to Dilly, each matter be- gan with a request at the institutional level. A committee, led by a regent, then studied these requests. Next, the matter arrived at the desk of Chancellor Hans Mark. Mark described his position: I work for the Board; everyone else in the UT System some 70,000 em- ployees works for me. A vital link in the chain, Mark not only decided which issues went be- fore the Board, he also was involved in presenting information about those issues. After receiving Mark ' s approval, an issue reached the Board of Regents. The nine board members were ap- pointed to six year terms, with three members chosen every two years. Re- gents were selected by the governor and approved by the Texas Senate. There is a long-standing fact of life and I ' m sure a series of gov- ernors would tell you this -- this is the highest public service honor a governor can award. I imagine they face considerable pressure from friends and colleagues for appoint- ments to the Board, Dilly said. Regents came from many different fields including oil, law, business and even pharmacy. Most were UT grad- uates and were politically active. The factor binding them all, Dilly said, was their commitment to education. All have an interest in education and the UT System, Dilly ex- plained, giving the example of Chair- man Jack Blanton who, he said, has a long history of being active almost since the time he picked up his de- gree. Each member takes different abilities to the table. These are very bright, very talented people whose abilities are melded together to chart the future of the UT System, Dilly continued. The Board took items from the chancellor to form a strictly followed agenda. In open meetings regents heard presentations from presidents, vice chancellors, and even students and faculty. From this, the Board made its decisions. They give a lot of time and effort to looking after their responsibilities. In 20 years I ' ve never seen a board member not take that responsibility seriously and perform with dedica- tion, Dilly said. Brenda Cain Board of Regents and Chancellor 75 It ' s Del ' You ' d be totally immersed and have an intense desire to master the subject. What other activity can guarantee you that? Scott Segal Name a highly competitive ac- tivity that requires hours of preparation, complicated strategies, quick thinking and teamwork. Most students would first think of a sport such as football or basketball. How- ever, members of the Texas Foren- sics Union would assert that debate tournaments were as fast-paced and challenging as any sport. After a debate tournament you ' re exhausted, both physically from staying up late at night pre- paring your arguments, and also mentally. By the end of the tour- nament your brain feels like a rock, Brian McBride, liberal arts fresh- man, said. The average week for a debater included at least eight hours of re- search on the debate topic. However, preparations didn ' t end when stu- dents boarded the plane or bus to the tournament because, although de- ba ters were given a general topic, they didn ' t learn the specific argu- ment they would be debating until the competition began. They had to work quickly to organize their in- formation into an argument. A good example would be an es- say on a test. Debaters would be able to organize an argument in two min- utes, Traci Jones, business admin- istration sophomore, said. Considering the large amount of time students devoted to debating, it would seem difficult to keep up with classes. However, according to Jones, debating pushed her to work harder. If not for debate I ' d really slack off. Now I ' m forced to study every minute I ' m here. I miss a lot Round-up parties and visiting friends but by cutting back on those things there ' s plenty of time, Jones said. Scott Segal, law senior and direc- tor of the Forensics Union, said that by preparing for a debate tourna- ment, students learned more about a subject than by taking a course on it. If I told a student to get me 100 articles on African foreign policy, our broad topic for this season, they ' d be upset and think it tedious. But, as a debater, knowing that this could help you win against Harvard, you ' d be very interested. You ' d be totally immersed and have an intense desire to master the subject. What other activity can guarantee you that? Segal said. Segal, like the student debaters, donated what time he could outside class to debate. The Texas squad was one of the few teams of its size which used graduate students, rather than full-time directors, as coaches. The result of this hard work paid off in successful seasons. For two consecutive years the UT debaters placed in the top three in their dis- trict, which consisted of six states. In addition, they had had victories over Dartmouth, Stanford, and Harvard. The desire for competition and the ability to think on their feet were the key elements which linked de- baters, far more than having the same majors or career goals. Most people have the misconcep- tion that all debaters are of the ' Revenge of the Nerds ' type. We ' re just normal people who are very competitive and want to use their intellect in competition, Jones said. Brenda Cain 76 Texas Forensics Union It ' s B ! tack on those ttt? oi tnttc, joncs ta wior and dire- bL ' mon, said that i t debate tourna- land more about a Bbjicourseonit. ' JdnttojttmelM hcafareip policy, ifk hr this season, R d dak it tedious, w, tang that this ' ;. - : i::c wdesre to master the at KMT activity can v - cotkcrocld outside r FY Tens squad was R ofae, rather than ,rJiB hard ort paid Mt ikt IT debaters a ri of si states. In ,y bd nctones over I and D their feet were jich linked de- no having the art of t ' type. Were who are very t their ,; Jones said. -jo,, Debatable JUST THE FACTS: Ryan Good- man and Brian McBride, liberal arts freshmen, review their ma- terial minutes before the debate begins. ILLUSTRATING A POINT: Goodman uses the ge- ography of east Africa to make his case. MASTERMIND: Scott Segal, law senior, relaxes in front of some of the debate team ' s tro- phies. photos by Pat Humphries Texas Forensics Union 77 Teaching AIDS In the days of the bubonic plague, few people understood the disease which devastated their society. In the days of AIDS, the School of Nursing wanted to make sure that this did not happen again. Among a small group of institutions nation- wide, the University offered its first course dedicated to AIDS education through the School of Nursing. When the nursing curriculum committee asked Beverly Hall and Janet Allan, nursing professors who had both done research on AIDS topics, to develop a course devoted to the study of AIDS, Interdisciplinary Perspectives on AIDS , was created. Allan and Hall had several objec- tives in mind when they constructed ' We hope to help students to understand the emotional and social issues involved in AIDS care. Janet Allan experts in here. 78 AIDS Education society. : UDS - I School of 11 sure, ha, . Among a nation- ursing. curriculum Hall and J professors who r rwrch on AIDS I-Qtu T Bdiscipiinarv !l |. a R constructed this survey course. We need to provide students with the most up-to-date information on AIDS as a disease, Allan said. In this class we will correct mis- information and demystify the dis- ease, and we ' ll expose the class to experts in different aspects of AIDS research and care. We hope to help students to understand the intellec- tual, emotional and social issues in- volved, she said. One lecturer, Robert Wirag, di- rector of the Student Health Center, told the class that AIDS education was a top priority for UT because, We have an investment in the fu- ture of everyone who passes through here. The low student enrollment of just under 50 students may have been representative of the lack of campus involvement with AIDS issues. Oth- ers attributed the small class size to the fact that the course was listed only under nursing in the course schedule, a section most students skipped while registering. Fortunately, the class size worked to the advantage of the students, since they felt freer to comment and question during lectures. While only about half of the class was made up of pre-med and nursing students, all pre-med and nursing students should be required to take the course, according to Renee Culpepper, nursing senior. I was nervous about working with AIDS patients, she said. Now I am more accepting of it all, she said. The rest of the class came from outside the health services field and included students from education, psychology and anthropology. Many were interested in aspects of AIDS which related to their studies. We ' re trying to cover all aspects, because AIDS affects all aspects of life, Allan said. No matter what their background, all students agreed that they bene- fited from the course, including teaching assistant Suzanne Franka. I thought I knew a lot about AIDS, but I ' ve only realized that there ' s so much more to know. Dara Cosgrove PLAYING IT SAFE: Monica Davila, nursing sopho- more, reads a handout on safe sex practices. CUE CARDS: Students in the interdisciplinary class on AIDS demonstrate the sequence of events in using a condom during sex. OUNCE OF PREVENTION: Richard Wirag, Director of the Student Health Center, talks about the role of education in preventing spread of the disease. TO THE POINT: Sherry Bell, director of health education at the Student Health Center, shows the proper way to put on a condom. AIDS Education 79 I An Academic Report ll n cademic eport CONTENTS School of Architecture 91 College of Business Administration 93 College of Communication 88-89,92 Division of Continuing Education 84 College of Education 90 College of Engineering 86-87 College of Fine Arts 82 School of Law 93 College of Liberal Arts 82-83 Graduate School of Library and Information Science 89 College of Natural Sciences 86 School of Nursing 94-95 College of Pharmacy 94 Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs 85 School of Social Work . 96 An Academic Report 81 90s begin second part of plan We ' re in a time of real transition now, J. Robert Wills, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said. Wills explained that his first five- year plan, initiated in the mid-1980s, was winding down and that a second would follow immediately. In the first plan we laid out 10 specific goals we wanted to achieve. We ' ve reached five of those goals and have made progress on most of the others. Among the goals achieved, Wills said, were the strengthening and ex- pansion of the art history department and the development of the Visiting Artists and Scholars Program. This last program is to bring in significant artists to perform and teach. We kicked it off in January by bringing Merce Cunningham to Aus- tin for a week, he said. The main objective of the second plan was to complete the work of the first, including the development of nationally competitive programs in art history, history of music, and mu- sic composition. Our programs of theater history and criticism and playwriting rank number one, along with those at Berkeley, Wills said. Five years lat- er, if his plan worked, Wills would be able to make similar boasts about his other programs. Bill Boyce Are Students Worldly Wise? It is important for students to understand the degree to which the world is interconnecting. Where is Kuwait? If you knew that it was an oil-rich country on the Red Sea, then you were among the minority of students on campus and across the country who did. A survey given by the UT Geog- raphy Club revealed that 54 percent of the 420 UT students polled did not know which U.S. state was the farthest south. The survey also showed that 60 percent did not know that Canada was the United States ' number-one trading partner. All this led back to a deficiency in the basic skills of geography. To ad- dress this problem, Paul English and Robin Doughty, professors of geog- raphy, taught The World of Man. This course introduces students to various world regions, said Eng- lish. It is important for them to un- derstand the degree to which the world is interconnecting. It ' s part of a fundamental education. In their course, English and Doughty covered such topics as the development and structure of Chi- Students Go to the Pros Imagine a haven for jazz lovers consisting of exhibits, clinics and presentations from morning until midnight. Imagine daily concerts by jazz greats such as the Count Basie Orchestra, Joe Williams . . . and yes, even the UT Jazz Orchestra. For the second time since 1984, the UT Ja . Orchestra was selected on the basis of a tape audition to perform at the National Association of Ja . . Educators ' Convention. 1989 marked the 16th year for the con- vention, which took place in San Die- go, Calif. It was an honor to go, said Steve Hawk, graduate student in music and the orchestra ' s lead trumpet player. Hawk, along with the group ' s other 18 members, had the chance to hear and meet accomplished professional ensembles as well as other collegiate performers. UT Lecturer Jeff Helmer, assis- tant director of ja z studies, said that nese civilization in terms of its ag- riculture and imperial system. They discussed the emergence of modern China as the East came into contact, and conflict, with the West. By taking a historical and socio- logical view of geography, the pro- fessors hoped to instill in their stu- dents a more meaningful level of understanding of the relationships between countries. In addition, English said, we have a one-hour discussion section each week to ad- dress directly the question of not knowing where Peking or China is. Although much of the work to cor- rect the problem of geographic il- literacy would have to be done on the primary or secondary school level, English felt that his course was help- ing many students. The class attracts a substantial number of juniors and seniors from all different majors. When it is ef- fective, it provides a framework of knowledge so that anything else they learn will fit. Daphne Jordan and Bill Boyce 82 An Academic Report Go the Pros tundra ' 3 H j .- the Ja . Educator ' s Convention re- ceived a lot of publicity for the Uni- versity. Unlike other college bands, who may have only had 20 minutes to perform, the UT group had the hon- or of performing for a full hour. The convention is one of the only opportunities that I know of where student musicians can be around and learn from professional musicians, said Helrrier. TUNING IN: Members of the UT Jaw Or- chestra rehearse a piece for a performance. photo by George Bridges Zimic takes novel approach to art With an enthusiasm, a love and a reverence that few men ever exhibit publically, Stanislav Zimic, professor of Spanish and Portugese, spoke about the -great pas- sion of his academic life: Don Quixote. One of the few masterpieces of mod- ern literature, Don Quixote was the sole subject of a senior-level course of- fered every year by Zimic. Don Quixote is a work of art be- cause it contains the ' permanent hu- man ' , he said. Art is a lways relevant. Any ap- proach is correct if it tries to capture the permanent, said Zimic. Steve Gauntt, Latin-American studies senior and member of Zimic ' s class, said that the book was, far ahead of its time in complexity. Don Quixote and the other characters constantly need to be redefined; they This is the most important book to read to understand literary theory. grow from episode to episode. He indicated that prior to Don Quixote, literary characters did not evolve and did not change with their experiences. ' The book ex- plores fundamental human relation- ships, Gauntt said. It uses adventure as a vehicle to reveal the interior of the characters. But Zimic noted that the book had another importance in the area of literary scholarship as well. This is the most important book to read to understand literary theory. It teach- es you to read any book. Indeed, Gauntt said, If you con- centrate in Spanish literature it would be inappropriate not to take the course. It would leave a void, since so much of literature alludes to it. Bill Boyce Foundations for higher learning We are the last single unit at this university that still believes the hu- manities are the core of a complete education, Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said. The others pay lip service to that idea, but we really mean it. King not only believed in the value of a liberal arts education but felt that his programs were among the best in the country. Every 10 years, he said, the Amer- ican Council for Education rated uni- versities ' programs nationwide. The University has six depart- ments, each in the top 10 in that report. Of those six, four are in Lib- eral Arts. Those four were Linguis- tics, German, Classics, and Spanish and Portuguese. Also, our Center for Asian Studies is number two of all centers. That ' s ahead of Harvard, Yale, Uni- versity of Chicago, and Stanford. King would not expound on the reasons for the success of his pro- grams but said that the one thing above all he would instill in his stu- dents was to believe in something. I know that sounds vague and corny, but it ' s more important now than ever. If you believe in something, you ' re going to think about it and read about it and be a better citizen. An Academic Report Creative dean builds new courses Imagination and the ability to or- ganize resources on a grand scale enabled Thomas Hatfield, dean of the Division of Continuing Education, to be a leader in his field in Texas. Imagination was necessary in de- veloping new and almost irresistible programs of study. One such pro- gram, From Revelry to Revolution, examined the French Revolution in its bicentennial year. We ' ll actually take the partici- pants to Paris where, for two weeks, they will be able to study the rev- olution close up. In addition to lec- tures, they can visit museums and historical sites. The ability to organize on a large scale was essential in effectively meeting the needs of the public. All the better programs capitalize on available resources. We have a network of 20 schools statewide, and each location has something to of- fer. Austin, for example, has fine museums, so we have a strong art program. It has the LBJ library, so anyone who wants to study that his- tory comes here. And then there ' s the geology of the Hill Country. As Hatfield ' s continually rising en- rollment showed, a little imagination and organization went a long way. State of Texas Capitol Building, located on Con- gress Avenue. photo by George Bridges Learning the ropes of politics If you had been a newly-elected Texas state representative or senator in the fall, where would you have gone to prepare for the new job? To the LBJ School of Public Affairs, of course! Every two years since 1970 we ' ve co-sponsored a pre-legislative confer- ence with the Legislature, Barry Bayles, director of the school ' s con- tinuing education program, said. The session was split into two parts: the first two days was an ori- entation for new members, and the third day was an issues session for all members. The orientation part was a chance to get acquainted with the rest of the freshman class, Anna Mowrey, state representative from Fort Worth, said. Senior represent- atives and senators taught us about rules of order, budget, et cetera. The issues session, open to the public on a space-available basis, drew speakers from all quarters. We identify the three hottest is- sues of the time, Bayles said, and we get peopl e from interim task forc- es, the Texas Department of Cor- rections and governmental agencies, as well as our own professors, to in- form the legislators about them. Bayles explained that the idea of educating lawmakers was becoming widespread and that similar pro- grams took place in several other states and in the nation ' s capital. Bill Boyce 84 An Academic Report courses- - v :: i;-cc - r iS I HI Country. wd, a ftfe ir,E waking way. jcdim jid, and .n profess, to in- looabw ' ) dm the i a ot jjifn was becoming ral other UT fosters public interest Consitituencies at risk was the latest theme of the University ' s Di- vision of Continuing Education, ac- cording to Dean Thomas Hatfield. Behind the grandiose phrase was the idea that the public at large could be divided into blocks with different educational needs, and that the Uni- versity of Texas was in danger of losing some of these groups. The undereducated, uneducated and illiterate segments of society were a prime example. One of the most dramatic exam- ples is the migrant workers in South Texas, Hatfield said. Our original purpose there was to try to enhance the education of their kids. But we have to work on the adults, because if the parents don ' t have the encouragement to learn and achieve, then trying to educate the children will be seen as a threat to the parents. As far as the adults were con- cerned, he continued, We focus on those who are early adapters. They ' re usually the leaders. If they have a good experience, others will follow them. Hatfield stressed that such out- reach programs required a lot of work with secondary school teachers to handle these special groups and do evaluations on them. We even work with the teachers ' counterparts in Michigan, where they truck for the summer. While realizing that he had his work cut out for him, Hatfield was proud of his accomplishments. Bill Boyce Ex-Senator Sherman leads class into political arena For future leaders in the arena of politics, a new course began in the fall which offered the valuable op- portunity to learn from a former Texas state senator. The former states- man was Max Sher- man, dean of the LBJ School of Public Af- fairs, and the course was called Politics and Policy. The class was really a nuts and bolts approach to politics, Sherman said. Since it was an election year, I used the presi- dential race as a guide. He stressed that the format of the class was flexible, indicating that in subsequent years he would focus on exploring Texas politics or some im- portant, thematic issues which per- vaded politics. Sherman walked his students through each presidential campaign since 1960, covering areas such as funding, media coverage and cam- paign organization. He chose that year because, it was a bellwether race. It was the first campaign where the media really became a factor; the Unique professor uses personal experience, current issues and recent elections to teach class first where a debate was to be a fac- tor. It was also the beginning of the Austin Boston connection, which we saw again in the last election. The course fea- tured guest speakers such as leading poll- ster George Shipley, who described the evolution of several recent elections, and Ben Barnes, who had played a key role in delivering Texas to the Democrats in 1968. Sherman used his personal expe- rience as a politician to create sce- narios in which students could sharp- en their leadership skills. At one point in the course I played a p olitician who had to go out in front of the press to explain my position in an issue. The students act- ed as my advisers. Although only 15 students en- rolled in the course in its first se- mester, Sherman predicted that its popularity would rise in coming years. I think they thoroughly en- joyed the class. It was a fun class. Bill Boyce Speakers add to course plan The watchword for Max Sherman, dean of the LBJ School for Public Affairs, was diversity. In a two-year program, our class- es can ' t give students everything. We supplement the coursework by bringing in special people to speak. One such speaker, Sherman said, was Kathleen Jamieson of the De- partment of Speech Communication. Jamieson was a leading expert on political communication. Lady Bird Johnson spoke to our students a few weeks ago. She told them she wants more of our students to become political leaders, Sher- man said. In keeping with his desire to offer a broad education, Sherman stressed the importance of teaching the the- ory, as well as the practice, of public affairs. We do one of the better jobs of blending the theoretical and the prac- tical, he said. About one-third of our curriculum is involved in theo- retical and informational studies. Sherman said his program gave his students an edge over their coun- terparts at other colleges. Our stu- dents are recognized because they can hit the ground running. An Academic Report 85 Boyer actively works to retain America ' s edge As dean of the College of Natural Sciences, Robert Boyer ' s main con- cern was the declining mathematical abilities of the American student. Science can be difficult, even to experts, Boyer said. It ' s very im- portant in the U.S.A. that we address this problem, because there exists a national problem regarding the num- ber of young people opting to go into scientific disciplines. If we lose our technical edge, we lose our ability to be a leading nation. The mark of excellence In most areas of study, tutorials, remedial classes and study skills sem- inars were available for students who needed help. However, a few such programs were available to help strong stu- dents excel. A new type of seminar for calculus freshmen was created to help students with high potential to achieve excellence. The seminar, known as the Emerg- ing Scholars Pro- gram, was based on a , model developed at The program aims to the University of Ca- help groups of lifornia, Berkeley. students who might I he program aimed . , , to help groups of stu- otherwise be lost dents who might oth- in the shuffle erwise be lost in the shuffle: minorities, women and stu- dents from small towns. These types of students tend to become isolated, Matt Brahm, the seminar ' s teaching assistant, said. They don ' t learn to work in groups, and the only resources available are for weak students. Faculty in the math department hoped the seminar would accomplish its goal through its unique structure. In place of two one-hour discussion sessions, the seminar met for two hours, three times a week. During those times, students from Gary Hammrick ' s Calculus 808 class worked in small discussion groups on problems designed to make them think deeply about the material they had covered. According to Brahm, students gained confidence in their math abil- ities through the experience of solv- ing more difficult problems. The seminar also offered students greater involvement with faculty members, who ap- peared as guest speakers. The results in the first semester indi- cated the program to be successful. Of the 21 seminar students, 86 percent made A ' s or B ' s as opposed to 46 percent in the remainder of the class. In determin- ing the curve in the regular class, the grades of those in the Emerging Scholars Program were not used. We often think of students just passing. In this seminar we ' re inter- ested in students really learning the material and excelling at it, Jackie McAffrey, student development spe- cialist in the College of Natural Sci- ences, said. Brenda Cain Boyer attacked the problem with programs to motivate students. We have an extensive undergrad- uate research program to help them get into the meat of their subjects. We ' re also trying to give our math students the background to accel- erate. That ' s the idea behind our Emerging Scholars Program, where they have the chance to explore problems in depth. These are exciting times in sci- ence, Boyer said. He cited the emergence of new disciplines like molecular biology, the merging of older disciplines like life sciences and chemistry, and the continuing new applications for computers. Out of that will come all sorts of things we can ' t even imagine. POSITIVE REACTIONS In the space of a few years in the 1980s, acid rain became one of the world ' s most widely known and feared ecological crises. Millions of dollars and years of re- search were spent on the problem, but in the end it took a group of 12 University students to arrive at a promising solution. The students were enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering Design Project class. Our express objective is to serve as a capstone course in their aca- demic career, Leonart Kreisle, pro- fessor of mechanical engineering, ex- plained. We integrate everything they ' ve had until then in a real proj- ect, typical of those in industry. The idea for the so-called synergistic reactor, the prototype of which was developed in the class, was contributed by a Texas research company. It was to be placed on fac- tories ' smokestacks to neutrali e gas- es that were responsible for acid rain. Andrew Burnett, mechanical en- gineering senior who worked on the project, said, Sulfur dioxide (a ma- jor pollutant) was injected into a stream of air to simulate flue gas. This went into the reactor and was An Acidcmir Report - ' - behind , iarsPro-- nh. 1 swing- ' force- mm .CTI(W xrciu College earns national recognition Five years ago we started a sci- ence and engineering development program, Herbert Woodson, dean of the College of Engineering, said. We concentrated on microelectron- ics, computer engineering, manufac- turing engineering and materials sci- ence. The Balcones Research Center has experienced major ex- pansion. Woodson was proud of his col- lege, which, he said, always ranked among the top five in nationwide polls of public universities. Our fac- ulty gets national recognition, and 26 percent of the University ' s National Merit Scholars come to the engineer- ing school. To illustrate, Woodson pointed out that his civil engineering department had one of the country ' s best infra- structure programs, and that fresh- man enrollment was on the rise in petroleum engineering, which was vi- tal to Texas. Although the college ' s reputation was impressive, Woodson would not rest on his laurels. Currently we are developing a strategic plan for the coming years. We ' re asking, ' Where are we now? ' and, ' Where do we want to be? ' Texas wants to be in the main- stream of the world economy. Ca- lifornia and Massachusetts proved you need excellent engineers for that to happen. IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE: Mark R. Jacobec, Adel Hedfi and Tom J. Weber, me- chanical engineering students, work on a syn- ergistic reactor. Working under Professor Le- onart Kreisle, students developed the equipment over four semesters to purify harmful factory exhaust. photo courtesy of UT News and Information Service quickly mixed with lime at a high humidity. The product of the reac- tion was gypsum. In this way we took a toxic sub- stance and turned it into a material found in nature, Burnett said. Kreisle added that the prototype re- moved virtually 100 percent of the pollutant. About 95 percent of our ideas are accepted and put into effect within one or two years, Kreisle said. If you combine creative, fertile young minds ' and bring them ideas that might work, something almost al- ways happens. As for the educational experience, Burnett said, I ' ve always wanted to do something for the world. This project was custom-built for my dream. Bill Boyce Merit Scholars choose Texas If you had the qualifications to at- tend any of the top schools in the nation, where would you have gone? In 1988, 218 National Merit Scholars chose the University of Texas, bringing the total number to 871. In fact, more National Merit Scholars attended the University than attended Stanford, Rice, Princeton or Yale. Top students were attracted to Texas for many different reasons, the most common one being that it offered a quality education at a lower price. Harvard may be a better school, but it isn ' t worth the price differ- ence, said Ray Be, chemical engi- neering sophomore. UT has many resources that aren ' t offered at smaller schools, said Jeremy Lansford, chemistry freshman. Many were drawn to specialized programs that the University had to offer. I chose UT because of its Arabic department, which is one of the best in the nation, said Cindy Hooper, Arabic freshman. Of course, the University had an- other aspect which separated it from schools like Stanford, Harvard, Princeton or Yale. There ' s less ac- ademic pressure here which leaves more time for non-academic activ- ities, said Lansford. A few admit that coming to Texas was a mistake. Be explained his over- sight: I thought UT had a good football team. Dara Cosgrove An Academic Report 87 A 1 st-class reputation If you combine all the surveys done on all our programs, we come out so strong that we can claim to be number one, Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, said. Many other schools model themselves after us. Drawing national attention with top-rated programs was especially welcome as the college approached its silver anniversary. Jeffrey recalled that the departments of Speech, Journalism and Radio-Television- Film had not always been strong. When these programs were brought together in 1965 to form the College of Communication, the strengthening process began. Today we offer a solid educational QUEST FOR KNOWL- EDGE: Bound maga .ines, oversized children ' s books and other miscellaneous publications line the stacks of the sixth floor of the Perry-Castaneda Library. photo by An Pettigrew experience, Jeffrey said. That ' s how our reputation grows. Then we can have stronger programs. It ' s a cycle. v Jeffrey ' s personal philosophy helped to build the college ' s repu- tation. A big part of education is to go beyond the classroom. It ' s part of the enrichment process. This semester we have a pro- gram called ' Super Tuesday Revis- ited. ' We brought in state represent- atives and senators to comment on public policy and presidential poli- tics. Jeffrey predicted that the present strength of his programs would en- sure their future. We compete with all schools for top-level graduate stu- dents, and we get them despite bet- ter facilities elsewhere. Graduates go to school to study with people. And we have the people. An easy The world of public relations was a demanding one, requiring special temperament, knowledge and expe- rience. One generally had to be born with the first, learn the second in school and struggle for the third. A course designed to ease the struggle, however, was offered to UT public relations students in their last semester. Public Relations Campaigns fea- tured an internship in a local com- pany for each student, supplemented by lectures, exams and a final proj- ect. Gene Attal, lecturer in journal- ism, said, This course is a bridge between the academic experience of public relations students and the pro- fessional world. My goal is to help students take what they ' ve learned in the first three and a half years and apply it. Many Austin companies were ea- ger to accept public relations interns for 12-15 hours per week, according 88 An Academic Report The relationship between children and their books II may never have occurred to you that adults went to school to study books such as Charlotte ' s Web, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe and innie-The-Pooh. Yet each semester Children ' s Lit- erature drew more than 200 stu- dents from a wide range of disci- plines. Tina Kein, graduate student in li- brary and information science, said, The course isn ' t taught from a li- brarian ' s perspective. It traces the relationship of children ' s literature to theories of their cognitive and moral development. According to Shirley Lukenbill, lecturer in library and information science, the class was designed to give students the ability to find books which fit a given age and level of development. Some students worked on special projects to earn extra credit. They are encouraged to come to class one day dressed as their favorite char- acter, Kein said. It really helps them get more into it. Others surveyed hundreds of books in a given area, such as divorce or AIDS, to produce an annotated bibliography for a given age group. Kein attributed the popularity of the class to its easy, non-threatening approach to the literature. Word just gets out, she said. People hear about it all over campus; it ' s known as a fun class. The key is that the professor does not see these people as students. She sees them as future parents, and reading these books is essential. This class takes the chore out of it. Bill Boyce easy step to a career . ' ,: ' This course is a bridge between the academic experience of public relations and the professional world. to Attal. Sue Hemingway, public relations senior, worked at Landscape With Architecture. I mailed out cam- paign brochures which I designed on a Macintosh, she said. We sent them to builders, developers and for- mer clients to create more business and reinforce good will. At the en d of the semester, Attal met with the students to discuss their experience. Often a bad experience is more important then a good one, he explained. The whole point is that it ' s OK to make mistakes now. And in any case it helps build the resume. While the course was geared to- ward giving students experience, At- tal did not neglect the basics. Throughout the term, students got together in groups to tackle final projects, such as promoting Foley ' s department store and publici .ing a PBS special on Joseph Campbell: The Power of Myth. They first have to identify ob- jectives, Attal said. Then they do research to validate the objectives and determine which of the tech- niques they have learned are appli- cable. It involves a lot of planning and thinking and creativity. The course served as both a final step in an education and a first step in a career. Hemingway said, This course is real-life experience. Bill Boyce Training for the information age We train people to be information specialists, Ronald Wyllys, dean of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, said. Wyllys said that his students were entering fields where they would be called upon to find and sell infor- mation. Some students go into sys- tems analysis, some become inde- pendent information brokers, and some become records managers. In any of these areas, the key to success was to keep up with, and even anticipate, technological ad- vances. The first well-known use of com- puter-related equipment, he ex- plained, had been the automated li- brary circulation system which, starting in 1 936, kept track of all the University ' s books on punch cards. The first modern computer was built in 1945. In an age of global change from industry-based to information-based economies, Wyllys impressed upon his students the importance of in- formation management. It ' s big business today. It involves billions of dollars in personnel and physical re- sources. Wyllys said that the primary mo- tivation for his students was a desire for service. This profession is very much working with people. They have to want to help. An Academic Report 89 CLASSROOMS ON VIDEO Statewide network on the horizon Children had been learning from television since the late 1960s. A dec- ade later, computers invaded the classroom. A hybrid of these two teaching me- dia, called interactive video, prom- ised to be the ulti- mate educational tool for the ' 990s and beyond, accord- ing to experts. Interactive video combines the power of video from a VCR and computer graph- ics on the same screen, said Wil- helmina Savenye, professor of edu- cation. The computer responds to the learners and allows them to work through materials at their own pace. Savenye ' s course, Interactive Video, was a capstone course in the curriculum and instruction depart- ment. It focused on different uses of the systems, such as testing students about what they had been shown and computer animation in the video. Computer animation is used in simulations of real-life problems, Savenye said. There is a manage- ment program in which the student runs a company next to a pond. He has to make decisions on what chem- Interactive video promises to be the ultimate educational tool for the 1990s and beyond icals to pump into the pond. Then he can see how his actions affect its life- time. We can also program randomness into the game, so it ' s never the same twice. Jennifer Soong, graduate student in education, had worked for a chil- dren ' s television net- work prior to joining the class. The net- work has about 200- 300 existing video- tapes. My goal is to reuse and repur- pose those tapes with interactive vid- eo. The class project, producing a vid- eo to instruct teachers how to use such systems, was financed by the Extension Instruction and Materials Center in the Division of Continuing Education. Such systems were still too expensive for schools; hence most were developed for business or military training. Nevertheless, Savenye hoped that primary and secondary schools would soon integrate the systems into their classrooms. Technology holds a lot of promise for schools. This is not the future it ' s here. Bill Boyce Looking toward the future was the overriding theme of the College of Education ' s curriculum. Our vision is that the learning en- vironment will change drastically, Interim Dean Waneen Spirduso said. It has to change, because the sys- tem is seriously bogged down. Spirduso envisioned a state-wide computer network, to be established by the Texas Education Agency. With computer conference technol- ogy we can converse with our grad- uates and the teachers they work with. Teachers from all over the state will be able to exchange ideas about problems they all face. Such a system fit well with the de- sire to build a closer relationship with public schools. In the future we ' ll have TV in- teraction as well, Spirduso said. It will create a greater sense of com- munity. Spirduso stressed that no amount of new technology would change the fundamental way school was taught. But with technology, such as inter- active video, the teacher will advance people at different rates of speed, she said. We will lose fewer stu- dents through boredom or frustra- tion. Spirduso said that one of the col- lege ' s major tasks was to make sure its students were prepared for the technology to come. The college plans to become a leader in the best use and applications of educational technology. 90 An Academic Ri-pnrt i- ._.- : ' -i, k advance - ; e er stu- --e college In Search of Basic Structure In architecture many things are hidden. We don ' t see where air con- ditioning conduits or support beams are. The building looks all rational and positive. It looks rational by hid- ing lots of problems. Deconstructivism takes off the ve- neer and shows all the gismos behind it, Michael Benedikl, architecture professor, explained. In one of his upper-division courses, students studied both the designs and the phi- losophy behind this latest trend in architecture. Deconstructivism came from a phi- losophy known as Deconstruction, developed by Jacques Derrida. It an- alyzed the way text is constructed, in order to show that truth cannot be conveyed by language. According to Benedikt, this idea came to archi- FROM THE OUTSIDE IN: A computer- generated image of a building complex is stripped of its outside layers, one at a time, to expose the supporting structure. photo cour- tesy of Wayne Moravits lecture many years later and was marked by slanted walls, incomplete geometric shapes and broken pieces with the underlying structure ex- posed. Students began Benedikt ' s course using a computer-produced image of a Deconstruct ivist design, and proceeded to straighten slanted lines, complete geometric shapes, and thus discover the intact structure upon which the design was based. In another assignment students read an architectural critique with- out actually seeing the building it de- scribed. They then constructed a de- sign based on the article by analy ing what was expected from the archi- tecture. In these assignments stu- dents learned not only about the style, but also about the philosophies behind the designs. I was interested in the fact that this class was about more than gut- ters and things. It was about ideas. In most classes, philosophy is just out there and we don ' t really think about it, Fred Lowrance, architecture sen- ior, said. According to Benedikt, it was the philosophy that made Deconstructi- vism useful. In this class students learn about the phenomenon of ar- chitecture itself and what ideas make a building. Brenda Cain To create an environment To most people, architecture was a curious blend of art and science. Harold Box, dean of the College of Architecture, however, considered his profession closer to social work. We try always to be aware of the needs of communities, to help peo- ple live together in a humane way in an era of high technology. Our students must be concerned with the societal needs for housing for care of a child or of the aging. Box emphasized that it took a spe- cial kind of person to be an architect. He must be an artist, an engineer and a businessman. He must be able to work with both concepts and peo- ple. The college ' s main task, as Box saw it, was to teach such remarkable students to think more freely. We want to steer them toward making more professional judg- ments, more aesthetic judgments, while relying on fewer formulas. Ultimately, Box said, we hope to instill enough in them to overcome trends and to appreciate the timeless qualities of architecture. An Academic Report 9i Business world in time of change Our academic program is more than its curriculum, Robert Witt, de- an of the College of Business Ad- ministration, said. We extend be- yond the curriculum by bringing in a wide array of business and govern- ment people as lecturers. Witt spoke of the dramatically changing business world of the 1980s and how to prepare students to enter it. The school is stressing manage- ment and information technology. An accounting major no longer audits WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES The spotlights glared down on a stage filled with instruments and mu- sicians. Just outside this circle of light, cameramen and sound techni- cians made sure every moment was recorded without a hitch. Mean- while, producers watched the ratings and strove to get the best acts and the highest viewership. For most, that was all there was to creating a television show. However, students who interned with Austin City Limits learned there was more to broadcasting than what happened on stage. Students came to work with Austin City Limits through volunteering, in- ternships and work-study. The first two groups were chosen by producers. Although most were radio-television-film majors with You ' re entrusted with a lot of work. It ' s a nationally broadcasted show and they expect a professional attitude. STRING SECTION: The stage is set for Los Lobos to play on Austin City Limits. photo by Scott Newton some knowledge of broadcasting, the most important consideration in hir- ing was the students ' attitude, ac- cording to Jeff Peterson, associate producer. Maybe they know everything there is to know, but if they don ' t have a good attitude they ' re not much help. I want to know how will- ing they are to stick with me through the semester, Peterson said. Michael Deosdade, intern and ra- dio-television-film senior, agreed. You ' re entrusted with a lot of work and they expect you to be able to complete the assigned tasks. It ' s a nationally broadcasted show and they expect a professional attitude. Students had many tasks including answering the phone and responding to viewer mail. They also handled music cue sheets, contracts, and le- galities involving publishing and copyrights for the music performed. In addition, during taping they served as go-betweens for artists ' managers and producers. Basically, whatever needs to be done we do to see things run smooth- ly, Deosdade said. In return for their services, stu- dents received experience in broad- casting and production. Past interns have taken this experience to posi- tions at local stations, PBS and CNN. This is an industry where, unlike most, degrees don ' t lead you into a job. You should get some practical experience, not just your last year or after you graduate, but as you go along, Peterson said. Brenda Cain 92 An Academic Report change only books; now you audit comput- ers. A finance major could find him- self working to install a better cash management system, which is now computers. A second area of concern for Witt was the globalization of the busi- ness world. We ' re rapidly moving toward a world economy. We have foreign markets and competitors. We have to build into every course an understanding of this, he said. The third problem Witt ' s college addressed was that of competitive- ness. We are just as good at cre- ating, technology and design as our competitors, but they ' re much faster at going into production. That hurts the U.S. economy. The best strategy for preparing students to meet challenges, accord- ing to Witt, is to give them a strong frame of reference by applying ma- terial as they learn and master it. Students judge for themselves Perhaps the highest aspiration for anyone involved in the practice of law was to sit on the Supreme Court. Each semester, nine UT students ful- filled this fantasy. Supreme Court Seminar was an exercise in advanced role playing and making legal judgments. We let in exactly nine students each term, Charles Wright, professor of law, said. Each picks which Supreme Court justice he wants to become. Each student reads all about his justice and his opinions. He has to think like his justice. Wright ' s court considered nine cases currently before the Supreme Court. The justices were supplied with copies of actual briefs filed by lawyers in each case. The amount of preparation is fantastic, Wright said. They work much harder for this course than any other in the law school. Each case culminated in a meeting in which each student voted as he felt his justice would. They have to ex- plain their reasons. Then I ask them nasty questions and they ask each other nasty questions. Despite all the work, students en- joyed the course. 1 took it because of Wright ' s reputation, said Mark Bra . .il, law senior. He ' s one of the most highly respected law professors in the country. His knowledge of the Supreme Court is unparalleled. Wright had a good time too. It ' s fun that we ' re predicting the out- come of a case that will soon be de- cided. Once we met at 3:00 to decide a case. We didn ' t know that the Su- preme Court had handed down its decision at 10 that morning. We were right. That ' s exciting. Wright ' s goal in offering the course was much wider than training people for work in the court. If these students have any expectation of being good lawyers, they must learn how to think like a lot of dif- ferent people, he said. Bill Boyce Law school reforms its curriculum I ' m a big believer in diversity, Mark Yudof, dean of the School of Law, said. We are trying to combine traditional analytic courses with oth- er offerings, such as advocacy pro- grams, trial simulations, an elderlaw clinic and policy courses. To promote such diversity, Yudof called for extensive curriculum re- form. In a speech before the Asso- ciation of American Law Schools he said, The second and third years do not give law students a sense of pro- gression through materials of in- creasing difficulty. Yudof addressed these problems with a 10-point program which in- cluded directing professors to teach more innovatively and encouraging them to spend time on curriculum development. In a time of upheaval, Yudof ex- pected his teachers to be equal to the task. We have a nationally rec- ognized and respected faculty, he said. One-third are members of the American Law Institute, the most dis- tinguished law association in the country. We want to give students tastes for negotiating, drafting, adversary situations and the like. We need to show them how law applies in the real world. Policy making for business Most students learned about gov- ernment from textbooks and news- papers. However, business students in one lecture course learned first- hand from the newsmakers and text- book writers themselves. The course, called Economic and National Security Policy Makers, featured five lecturers from different areas in government. Each covered subjects in his area of expertise. The course was led by William Howard Beasley III, John B. Con- nally, Bobby Inman, Robert Strauss and Charls Walker. One of the advantages of having several lecturers was that students were given different points of view. They can address the same prob- lems from different standpoints. We almost get a different answer from everyone because their backgrounds affect their viewpoint, Walt Evans, law senior, said. Cultivating such diversity of opin- ion was, in fact, a primary goal of the class. We want students to make their own judgments about ap- proaches to public policy issues and their own judgments about what they would or would not do, Inman said. In return for their insights, lec- turers received the benefits of being able to share their knowledge. It ' s known as paying back. Along the years a lot of doors are opened for you. A lot of people help you. You can never pay all those people back. The only way you can do that is to help others, Inman said. Brenda Cain An Academic Report 93 Pharmacists see field growing Pharmacy is an interesting blend of backgrounds: you need biology and chemistry skills, and also com- munication skills, James Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, said. Doiuisio said that his students were preparing to enter an exciting world. There is tremendous oppor- tunity out there. Pharmacy is a grow- ing profession; our students are in great demand. Doluisio identified two major rea- sons for the increased demand. Drugs have become extremely complex in the past decade, Doluisio explained. They interact with food, with drink and with each other. And patients talk to pharma- cists about drugs, not to doctors. Also chemists haven ' t developed as many new drugs as they should have. They have become very con- servative. But the pendulum is swinging the other way now. University of Texas pharmacy stu- dents were able to practice before leaving school. We have extensive experiential programs. A student typ- ically spends his last semester work- ing in pharmacies across Texas. One theme of our program, Doluisio said, is that no matter how well we do something, there ' s always a way to do it better. We ' re con- stantly changing. New paths For most graduates, a career change meant completely starting over, often returning to college for a bachelor ' s degree. However, for graduates interested in a nursing career, a new program allowed students to learn the skills needed while earning a master ' s de- gree. The Alternate Entry program, be- gun in January, was created for stu- dents who already had a degree in an area other than nursing. Maybe I ' m interested in a degree in nursing but I don ' t think it ' s worth my effort to take prerequisite courses and spend two more years and get a bachelor ' s degree. With this program I can get a second de- gree, Sandra Brown, director of special projects of the School of Nursing, said. A major reason for this program was to help to alleviate the nation- Managing Medicine Management, motivation and mar- keting. Sound like a business class? Wrong. Those were all topics in Pharmacy 320P. Pharmacy Administration, a re- quired class for pharmacy majors, is like a foundation course because it prepares students to select more in- depth courses later, Marv Shep- herd, professor of pharmacy and chairman of the pharmacy adminis- tration division, said. The course included a hodge- podge of subjects such as the con- cepts of authority and effective lead- ership skills. In addition, communi- cation skills with patients and pharmacy law were covered. It pre- pares us to know how everything works and how to deal with things in an administration position, Sunita Lad, pharmacy senior, said. A computer game enabled stu- dents to get hands-on experience in pricing and inventory in a pharmacy. Since a lot of pharmacy majors don ' t have to take business related courses, this class is helpful, Brad Pharr, pharmacy senior, said. An added plus for pharmacy stu- dents was the fact that the pharmacy administration division was one of the largest in the country. We ' re much larger than people think, Shepherd said. It helps tremendously, for it opens up the business area in an in- teresting way, Lad said. Daphne Jordan BOTTLED UP: Valerie Johnson, pharmacy senior, works in the Student Health Center Pharmacy. photo by Ken White An Academic for . ] paths ipifit jto, Program m jui for nursing wide nursing shortage by supplying a new source of professionals. Accord- ing to Brown, because of this short- age, students were practically guar- anteed a job after graduation. Another benefit of the program was that it brought new perspectives into the field. It ' s a way to bring in people from other disciplines who have never giv- en a thought to nursing. Here is an- other nurse available, and one with a different perspective on thinking, on people, and on problem solving, Brown explained. In the program, students spent the first year on prerequisites they may have missed when earning their bachelor ' s degree. Over the next year-and-a-half students learned their clinical skills and were then qualified to go before the licensing board to be registered. Brenda Cain Guaranteed jobs after graduation The future looked good for grad- uating nursing students, according to Dean Billye Brown of the School of Nursing. There ' s a shortage of nurses right now and for the forseeable fu- ture. Each of our graduates has 10 or 12 jobs waiting. Brown had her hands full creating new programs to accommodate in- creasing numbers of students, while maintaining the school ' s high stand- ards. We have to be innovative to meet the needs of the nursing com- munity, she said. Innovations included the alternate entry program, begun in the spring term, and a business nursing pro- gram. We ' re getting more into the busi- ness of health care, Brown said. Masters candidates today have to know about the economics of health care. We now have a joint degree with the College of Business, so a nursing student at the same time could get an MBA. As changes took place in the nurs- ing profession, Brown kept track of them. We are constantly looking at the health care environment, she said. We ' ll be prepared for the fu- ture. Becoming- and staying- a part of UT Minority enrollment was up con- siderably in 1988-89 thanks to re- cruitment efforts by the Freshman Admissions Office. However, there had also been increasing difficulty in retaining minority students. Past studies had shown that while Hispanics tended to leave the Uni- versity because of financial reasons, black students left for scholastic rea- sons, having an average GPA of 2.0 after the freshman year. Two programs helped to curb this trend. The Preview Program, which began in 1985, gave entering minor- ity freshmen the opportunity to learn the ropes and make the ad- justments before the freshman year, Su an Armstrong-West, assis- tant dean of students, said. Preview began in the classroom. Students took two summer courses and had the supplemental aid of graduate students outside the class- room. Studies indicated that 87 per- cent of the participants remained at the University after their sophomore year, compared to 65.2 percent of black students and 68.5 percent of Hispanic students who did not par- ticipate. Once the year began, students had the refuge of the new Minority In- formation Center, which housed TOTAL ATTRITION OF FIRST-TIME FRESHMEN AFTER 1 OR 2 YEARS White Hispanic Asian American fjM fill fi 26.6% 4 Black BV IB A (I :i !.! ' , ' 31.5% 18.4% Foreign A | 18.1% f II Based on 1980-1987 Knicring Cohom 1 oial aiiritioi) is the sum ot siudt-nts who are dismissed and those who drop out. scholarship and job information, as well as academic assistance. Because it was staffed by minority students, it had an atmosphere of minorities working toward their own retention, said the program ' s founder and director Michael Davis, finance senior. Although most students who used the center had questions about fi- nancial aid, some came in needing tutorial help. We ' ve even been able to teach people computer, Davis said. The center also distributed infor- mation about campus organizations such as the Black Student Alliance and the Hispanic Business Students Association. We ' re catalysts to getting people involved, Davis said. The more a part of the institution you feel, the more likely you are to stay. Julie Kelm An Academic Report 95 ' It isjust like learning to become a surgeon; unless you actually perform the operation, you will never understand things from the surgeon ' s or the patient ' s perspective. - Guy Shuttlesworth Acquiring a base in social work The essence of our job is learning how to interface with society and with the individual, Martha Williams, dean of the College of Social Work, said. A social worker is a person who tries to restructure the relation- ship between the two. Such a broad definition left much room for a student to choose an area of interest. According to Williams, Graduating students go into such divers fields as criminal justice, men- tal health, family counseling, college counseling and child welfare. Williams said that bachelors and masters candidates were trained as generalists, taking courses in many different areas of social work, where- as doctoral students tended to spe- cialize in one area. Thus pre-doctoral students re- ceived a solid foundation in analyz- ing governmental and other institu- tional policies and performing research. The masters program requires a one-year internship, Williams said. Social workers have to deal with people and groups and bureaucra- cies. Policy analysis skills can be used in many areas, and field service focuses these skills. Our students must never forget that social work is problem solving. They must learn to find solutions through basic research, Williams continued. That ' s what it comes down to: learning how to use re- sources to find out what ' s there. The profiles of the deans of the schools and colleges were written by Bill Boyce. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE For 31 social work students, the regular University of Texas class- room became obsolete. In an unprecedented move, Guy Shuttlesworth, professor of social work, created a course that took the classroom to the subject matter: sen- ior citizens. Issues in Aging introduced stu- dents to the elderly and the problems faced by the rapidly growing aged population. This course was a first for the University. I don ' t know when I ' ve been more excited about a class, Shut- tlesworth said. It isjust like learning to become a surgeon: unless you ac- tually perform the operation, you will never understand things from the surgeon ' s or the patient ' s per- spective. The class met every Wednesday night at the Four Seasons Nursing Center in northeast Austin. During the three hours spent at the center, each student had the chance to work with two residents. This class is pretty interesting be- cause we get to know the residents better and learn how they ' re adjust- ing to life in a nursing home, Mi- chael David, social work senior, said. The last half of the class time was used as a lecture and discussion pe- riod. During this portion, the stu- dents discussed various methods of dealing with the different cases in- volving their residents. In addition, a guest speaker would sometimes visit the class. We are so much further ahead of the average person because we have spent time inside the nursing homes, not just reading about them, Cindy Brooks, social work freshman, said. All in all, this course provided a unique learning experience for its students; an experience that could hardly be matched by a textbook. This class changed the way I look at the elderly. Most of them have seen drastic changes in our society and, because of this, have interesting observations to say about life, David said. Daphne Jordan 96 An Academic Report .-. c Wa : ; ; = ' : :a- M - ' ' ' i Bwf. CE ' SIR ud c ibook. Mori t ir socieiv An Academic Report 97 ' PAPER WORK: Jim Ferrero and Rachel Gibbons, physics seniors, take a break from the books to complete a graduate school application in the physics student lounge. GROUP STUDY: David Lane, graduate student in physics, discusses classroom topics with Irwin Tung and Jeff S abo, physics seniors, in RLM 5.222. CRAMMING: The business school cafeteria pro- vides Monica Faust, accounting junior, and Carol Doonan, finance junior, with a relaxed atmosphere for study. photos by Art Pettigrew 98 Student Lounges Between Classes Everyone had his own favorite place to go between classes. Some visited the Union, some lay outside on the grass and some just sat in the halls outside classrooms. A large number of students, both those who needed to study and those who wanted to get away from the books, took advantage of the many lounges scattered across campus. As diverse in character as the stu- dent body itself, these rooms ranged from small, windowless boxes at the ends of dark corridors to wide, open areas on the main thoroughfares of student traffic. The physics study lounge in Rob- ert Lee Moore Hall was established to promote student interaction in an academic setting. Indeed, students often worked together, and the lounge was a natural place to con- gregate. Kathleen Watson, physics senior, said, After four years of suf- fering through classes together, we ' ve developed an operational fa- miliarity with each other. William Buttery, graduate student in business, expressed similar feel- ings about the atrium, a student lounge and cafeteria in the College of Business Administration building. It ' s a convenient focal point, he said. It ' s easy to meet friends here. Buttery and Watson each ex- plained that their classmates were group-oriented in the way they stud- ied. Undergraduates in the atrium often pushed several tables together so they could talk, eat and study in a large group. The freedom to eat and talk in- creased the popularity of such loung- es. I like to go to the library to study, said Kelly Easterling, busi- ness sophomore, but I can ' t take a drink in there. The Tom C. Clark lounge in Townes Hall, the law building, had food and drink machines. Will Cejundo, law senior, said, I come here to grab a Coke and a candy bar. Eighty or 90 percent of the time I ' ll look at my books while I ' m eating. The lounge is like a way station. Some students had a little trouble studying while people were talking all around them and, in some cases, watching television. (The atrium) gets kind of loud at times, Karin Hall, graduate student in business, said. Easterling said, How much it bothers you depends on what you ' re studying. Freshlaw Tiffany Robbins said, I tune out the noise. Even with such problems, though, most students found that they accom- plished a great deal working in the student lounges. If I studied at home I ' d be more apt to take an unnecessary break or abandon my work altogether when things started getting rough, Becky Wardlaw, physics senior, said. Probably the most basic reason for providing the students with lounges was stated by Matt Harriss, Assistant Dean for Business Affairs of the Law School: It ' s nice to have a place where folks could go just to sit. Dara Cosgrove and Bill Boyce Student lounge lizards were drawn to rooms ranging from small, windowless boxes at the ends of dark corridors to wide, open areas on the main thoroughfares of student traffic Study Lounges 99 Pulitzer Prize winners, Nobel lau- reates, former statesmen . . . these and scores of other accom- plished professionals from all fields of study passed on their knowledge and experience to their students at the University of Texas. But few of these teachers could generate the sheer excitement that was felt in the College of Commu- nication when Walter Cronkite, ad- junct professor and former Univer- sity of Texas student, came to Austin Ethics from Experience Newsman Walter Cronkite returns to the classroom to share insight with students to teach for the first time. He ' s giving a three-day seminar on ethics and communication, Rob- ert Jeffrey, Dean of the College of Communication, said. The course will focus on three or four major events in Cronkite ' s jour- nalistic life which required him to make ethical decisions. Then the stu- dents will be researching his deci- sions. Cronkite ' s mini-course was one in a series organized for the Depart- ment of Journalism ' s brand new Se- nior Fellowship program. Roderick Hart, professor of speech and director of the program, said, This will be a difficult role for him to play. Walter Cronkite has al- ways been the asker of questions. Now the roles are changed. He ' s nev- er been as uncertain. r. frcte La ' Laura Mm . J itacied simM wild be to- andhtwk ' 100 Walter Cronkite Seminar l ' ' on threeor oscn - Then the stu- out in wlfcrtl Depart- - ..v. - H . professor of w f lit program, n Cronkite has of questions. Nonetheless, the select group of 34 juniors and seniors who comprised the class judged by him to be a great success. I was more impressed by him than I thought, Jason Cham- pion, RTF junior, said. It blew me away to see the man. He showed us videotapes of his coverage of news stories and tried to give us his journalistic views. His message was that ethics isn ' t some- thing you can teach; ethics comes from the heart. You have to decide for yourself what is right. Laura Merritt, journalism junior, reacted similarly. I was afraid it would be dry. But he was comfort- able, and he made us comfortable. After a half hour, talking to him was just like talking to anyone else. He spoke to us about how he broke his code against editorializing on Vietnam. He went over there and talked to the soldiers, not the politicians. He showed the public what the war was really like, she said. The possibility of Cronkite ' s re- turning to the University for some more teaching was raised by several people, including Cronkite himself. I have a very fond spot in my heart for the University of Texas, he said. This seminar is my chance to have a test run at teaching. I would like to get a candid assessment of whether they would like to have me back. If they did, he indicated, It ' s one of the high priority items in my future. While in Austin, Cronkite also an- nounced the donation of hundreds of boxes of his papers to the Univer- sity ' s Barker Texas History Center. These are his records, his per- sonal and professional letters, and notes of phone calls concerning Watergate, NASA, the assassination of President Kennedy, the Warren Commission, Irangate, et cetera, Jeffrey said. It ' s just about as com- plete a set of records as one can im- agine. Cronkite called the papers a mir- ror of our times, and said, Other universities have asked me for my papers. It ' s not just because of my affection that I gave them to the Uni- versity of Texas; I have such con- fidence that they will be properly taken care of here. Plans for a return engagement were still tentative when Cronkite left Austin, but the mutual respect between him and the University would keep hopes for some time to come. Vice President William Livingston, in accepting Cronkite ' s papers, gave him perhaps the highest accolade that could be accorded a newsman: Walter Cronkite is more than a de- vice to mirror our times; he is very much a part of the times. Bill Boyce AND THAT ' S THE WAY IT IS : UT alumnus Walter Cronkite addresses a group of commu- nication honor students during a workshop on media ethics in October. Robert Jeffrey, Dean of the College of Communication, said it took 10-15 years to lure Cronkite to the University to con- duct journalism workshops. photos by Robert Kirkham Walter Cronkite Seminar 101 Something Extra Think about a group of people getting together for their weekly poker game; the atmosphere one of quiet concentration and med- itation about what play would come next. The atmosphere of the 1986-87 College Course and Curriculum Committee meetings in the College of Liberal Arts was similar. The theme of these gatherings was a love of education and the desire to ed- ucate students in-depth about histo- ry, philosophy and the classics. The committee, headed by Joe Horn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, included represent- atives from various academic depart- ments. Together they created the Liberal Arts Honors Program, which debuted in 1988-89, as a program of rigorous coursework in Western civ- ilization. Admission to the honors classes was restricted to liberal arts majors with at least a 3.35 GPA and at least 60 hours of UT coursework. The program came about in a unique way through discussion be- tween the committee members. Horn, through statistical analysis, concluded that liberal arts students were not getting a well-rounded ed- ucation. I realized that 70 percent of UT liberal arts graduates were leaving without ever taking a philosophy course. Students were leaving with- out having read John Locke THOUGHTFUL QUERY: Joe Horn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, gives his students much to think about in his social science class. GETTING INTO IT: Horn elab- orates on a subtle point for his class. PICTURE THIS: Brian Levack, professor of history, reinforces his lecture with a slide show. photos by Rich Canter 102 Liberal Arts Honors Classes nng stra about in a be- iitttt members. k Misdeal analysis, 1 enl ts students roundeded. ' OptrctniofUT . . , wt loving with. rd John Locke and John Stuart Mill, Horn said. He and other professors felt that students were leaving the University with a gap in their education. Brian Levack, acting chairman in the Department of History said, We also were concerned about cultural illiteracy. This group put together some classes that Horn and Levack re- ferred to as core-type courses, and planned to make them required courses for liberal arts students. However, they realized that they would not have the faculty to teach the approximately 1 1 ,000 liberal arts students. Despite that realization, Horn said, It was such a noble endeavor that we decided to develop an honors pro- gram. It was a program designed for good students who were neither Plan II majors nor working toward special honors programs in their specific majors. We realized that there are a lot of students who ' ve been doing very good work, but nobody knows their names, said Paul Woodruff, chair- man of the Department of History. The program allowed students to graduate with liberal arts honors if they made at least a B in three of the honors courses and if they attained a 3.50 GPA by graduation. With approximately 55 students in each class, the program consisted of two courses in the fall and two in the spring. Future plans included adding one more course for each semester. Reading assignments ranged from Ovid ' s Metamorphoses to Thucydides ' History of the Peloponnesian War to John Milton ' s Areopagitica and Of Ed- ucation . Students ' grades were based mainly on essay work. Where these courses are really superior is in the amount of read- ing, Levack said. Although students admitted that the classes required much more read- ing than normal classes, their general response to the courses was favor- able. I got to read books that were oth- erwise left out of my regular school- ing. That was the main benefit, Robin Billings, English senior, said. The professors, as well, were im- pressed with the students. It ' s amaz- ing how hard-working they are, Woodruff said. Levack stated that the student es- says he received reflected (their) tremendous interest. My assumption going into the course was that every- one would get an A or a B. Apparently, from the professors ' reports, most students lived up to that assumption. Julie Kelm Liberal Arts Honors Classes 103 Education is like an old car: every now and then you have to tune it up or fix the carburetor; this year they overhauled the whole vehicle. Joe Eivens, academic counselor, College of Education SOUND ADVICE: Academics counselor Joe Eivens advises Mike DeFrees, radio television film se- nior, about changing majors. pho- to by Carrie Dawson. TAKING TURNS: Education majors crowd the counseling office to be advised. photo by Robert Kirkham. NEXT IN LINE: Anna Sauter, education sophomore, awaits counseling to see how her degree plan is affected. photo by Carrie Dawson Change was the key word of the College of Education in 1988. Because of new guidelines and re- visions made in its degree plans, stu- dents wishing to pursue a degree in education were faced with the reality of learning a different system. These changes, which would directly affect those graduating after 1991, were the result of a nationwide concern about the preparation of teachers. At the forefront of these changes was the Texas Legislature. Accord- ing to Representative Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, teachers needed to be more effective. Delco was the author of a House Bill designed to modify the curriculum for education majors. There is an imbalance be- tween the ' how to ' methodology classes and the ' what to ' subject area classes, she said. From the legisla- ture ' s point of view, teachers should not only be able to organize and dis- cipline their class, but to master the subject that they are teaching as well. As a result of this bill, changes took place in all educational pro- grams. Elementary and secondary majors would both have a decreased number of required methodology courses. Secondary school teachers trengthening the Field 106 College of Education Changes , ' i From , -rxhm should to to master the ttochn, -. VU changes educational pro- i ax) j methodology school teachers ield would also be separated from the College of Education, and would in- stead obtain their degree in their spe- cific teaching field. Changes on the graduate level would result in more selective enrollment. Commenting on Delco ' s statement that teachers needed a stronger knowledge in their teaching field, Waneen Spirduso, Interim Dean of the College of Education, said, I think she ' s right about a lot of col- leges. There are 67 institutions in the state that prepare people to teach. Some are fairly small and do have too many method courses. In large universities, however, this is not the case. Although the general consensus among educators was that the former program was adequate, the required changes provided an incentive to re- vamp and update the curriculum. Joe Eivens, Assistant to the Dean for Academic Counseling, stated that the college administrators see this as a great opportunity to look at where we are, where we ' ve been and how we will build a stronger program out of this. Whether these changes would re- sult in more effective teachers could not be determined. In the mean time, administrators at the College of Education were looking at the new game plan optimistically. We don ' t need to stand still in education . . . we should move forward, Eivens said. Patty Handelman and Daphne Jordan School of Education Changes 107 Thousands of UT students went to camp in the fall. None of them hiked, none swam, none slept in cabins or tents. Yet Camp Mac- intosh lived up to its title by making its campers learn while they had fun. Camp Macintosh was the product of 12 of the University ' s most prom- ising advertising and public relations students who were trying to win a contest sponsored by Apple Corpo- ration, creators of the Macintosh computers. Students from several other Southwestern universities also vied for the grand prize: a roomful of Macintosh computers. their Camping Out PIED PIPER: Melodic strains attract a crowd as Jeff Heumer uses the Macintosh to program his synthesizer. USEFUL RODENT: An Ap- ple sales representative shows Rosalyn Hunter, botany senior, how to use a mouse. CURIOUS CAMPERS: Students interested in com- puters check out their options at Camp Macintosh. photos by Carrie Dawson 104 Camp Macintosh f fl - None of am ' one sle, Yet Mac- . product ' ' most prom- tons to win a % Corpc- Macintosh its from J roomful of HI )ut Apple wanted an advertising and marketing campaign to promote their machines, Lisa Nathanson, public relations senior, said, so the group formed a mock advertising agency. Each student made contri- butions in the area of his or her spe- cialty: research, public relations or creative work. The group settled on the camp motif, according to Laura Her- nandez, advertising junior, because we understood we had better make it fun and interesting, as well as ed- ucational, if we wanted to attract people. The two-day event featured such props as an inflatable pool, archery targets and a canoe. Coor- dinators milled about in khaki shorts with whistles around their necks. The purpose of the camp was to increase Apple ' s image as a computer for business, engineering, and edu- cation applications. Hernandez, who worked on the research team, said, IBM heavily endows the business school, so naturally they use IBM computers. The engineer sees (Macintosh computers) as toys. So we targeted these colleges and wanted to communicate to them that the Apple is just as powerful. We were 12 people functioning as one, 24 hours a day. Everyone had a lot of pride. ' Laura Hernandez Persuading students to flock to Camp Macintosh was the job of the creative and public relations group members. We concentrated on how to reach those people who would like one but don ' t have one, Nathanson said. David Hutchens, advertising sen- ior, helped design posters for the South Mall and a series of ads for The Daily Texan, which proclaimed Jason isn ' t invited, in reference to the Friday the 13th movies, and No bedwetters. All our printed publicity was done completely on a Macintosh, Hutchens said. The Apple people were in love with our presentation. Students who attended were able to try the machines out, playing games on some of them, playing mu- sic on others. Professors, teaching as- sistants and representatives from Austin companies offered demon- strations periodically. University of Texas students ap- parently liked it too, for they really turned out for the show. According to Hernandez, student response ex- ceeded all expectations. Campus awareness of Macintosh went from 53 percent before the exhibit to 64 percent after. Among the three col- leges we targeted, awareness rose from 33 percent to 67 percent. Despite these successes, the group did not take first place. They were not disappointed, however, because in addition to the independent-study credit they received for the project, there were two additional lasting benefits. It was my first real-world business experience, said Nathan- son. My first chance to pitch a real account; it ' s so much different from doing a project for a class. The second benefit was just as im- portant: We each got to learn about the others ' fields. Creative staff found out about management, and organizers learned about layouts, Hernandez said. When the dust had settled on the project, one final thought stood out. As Hernandez put it, It was the best learning experience I have had at UT. Bill Boyce Camp Macintosh 105 Venturing Across Cultures UT students who participated in study-abroad programs all agreed that the foreign experience certainly changed their perspective. Said Mason Peck, Plan II senior, I feel proud to say I had a toilet seat, after living in a French dormitory where his floor was the only one with such modern conveniences. This was just one of many eye- openers for the students who took advantage of University of Texas ex- change programs to foreign coun- tries in 1987-88. Although only 12 went on direct UT programs, many others earned UT credit by going through other university exchange programs. Some lived in dormitories while others had the comfort of family life. Linguistics junior Michael Begala, a guinea pig for the new program to Costa Rica, lived with a family. They were an elderly couple, he said, and the man wasn ' t too friend- ly, but they had charm and I learned a lot more Spanish that way. Students learned that the toughest obstacle was communication. Yet, the easiest learning method was also the hardest: speaking. In Wurzburg, West Germany, lin- guistics senior James Delgado learned that the best method was simply to be with people. The mixed group of foreigners from his dor- mitory used to get together to cook cj cultural meals from their respective countries. It was great; people from every country imaginable would speak German together. However, sometimes communica- tion got complicated. RTF Spanish senior Court Stroud, a summer stu- dent at the Institute Cultural Oax- study abroad brings about experi- ence that one cannot get on the home campus. Coming back to the U.S. evoked an interesting mixture of sentiments for these students. Some felt as though nothing had changed on the UT campus while they were away. I 7 understand the people there now. That kind of understanding is internal; it ' s not something you learn in a classroom. ' Michael Begala acain in Mexico, experienced an em- barrasing situation. Dirty jokes were being told at a party and a girl tried to explain the vocabulary. They both ended up blushing. You may not understand the situation, but you ' ll always understand the emotions, he remarked. Learning about the culture and be- ing surrounded by it was truly the bulk of their learning experiences. Begala had the opportunity to speak with Costa Ricans about their views toward the U.S. I understand the people there now. That kind of un- derstanding is internal; it ' s not some- thing you learn in a classroom. That seemed to be the concensus: haven ' t realized it all yet; it ' s almost as if I ' ve never been to Germany, said Delgado. Begala ' s first reactions upon en- tering the U.S. were shocking after six months in Costa Rica. In the Mi- ami airport, he found himself saying, Now I know I ' m in a rich country. Once back in America, study- abroad students missed the stimulus of their academic and day-to-day lives overseas. Comparing post- France school life with his year in France, Peck stated, Well, I don ' t have a wild Moroccan woman slam- ming trash cans around my room at 7:30 in the morning. Julie Kelm 108 Exchange Students tires BACK TO NATURE: A Venezuelan native shows Carson Wheel- er, fine arts graduate student, his home, a cave high above a river and behind a waterfall. photo by Ari Pettigrew. DON ' T ROCK THE BOAT: An Inca from Peru guides art and photography students down a branch of the Orinoco river in Canaima, Ven- ezuela. photo by Ari Pettigrew. ROOM WITH A VIEW: Leah Kregor, liberal arts senior, stands atop the castle Le Chateau overlooking the French Riviera. photo by Mason Peck. PILLAR OF STRENGTH: Mason Peck, liberal arts senior, imitates Roman sculpture as he stands on the remains of an ancient pillar in the Pare du Chateau in Nice, France. photo by Leah Kregor Exchange Students 109 A Fresh Branch of Learning JUST WONDERING: Maria Grace, sociology senior, shares her thoughts with Thomas Cushman after his Soviet Society class. WEST MEETS EAST: Joe Mendenhall, graduate student in Hungarian affairs, chats with Miklos Vajda. Vajda, from Budapest, taught a Hungarian history class at the University during the spring. IN MY OPINION: According to Thomas Cushman, sociology lecturer, The Center offers a different perspective and has a broad interest for all around. photos by John David Phelps ' The Soviet Union is big news. They are opening up, which is an exciting opportunity for students to learn more. Susan Brady 110 Center for Soviet and East European Studies 4 6 7edinstvo, the Russian word JL for unity, took on new mean- ing this past year when the Center for Soviet and East European Studies joined the family of federally funded centers on campus. The center added a new bloodline to the University mainly because it was building strengths in disciplines where there weren ' t courses before, Michael Katz, chairman of the De- partment of Slavic Languages and co-director of the Center, said. The fact that the University was conspicuous enough to receive fund- ing came as no surprise to the co- director. Actually, UT had the re- sources all along, Katz explained. After initiating a program in which students could study about So- viet culture and politics by taking various courses, the next step was to write the federal government. We have the resources here, now all we need is the money to attract the stu- dents, Katz said. Consequently, the program then received a $360,000 three-year grant from the U.S. De- partment of Education and became the only one of its kind in the South- west. Since then, the newly founded establishment held conferences and hosted several guest speakers from all over the world. Susan Brady, administrative asso- ciate for the Center, said, The So- viet Union is big news. They ' re open- ing up, which is an exciting opportunity for students to learn more. The Center consisted of 36 faculty members from different sub- ject areas. Together, these members tapped an easily available source - each other because regular meet- ings provided a chance for them to share the results of reports. Also, an outreach program with area high schools helped make Russian lan- guage and social studies teachers more knowledgeable about what was currently taking place in the Soviet Union. While encouraging instruction and bringing new faculty to the Univer- sity, more benefits from the Center were spilling over into the area of student interest. Not only would an- other undergraduate major be avail- able, but there would also be op- portunities for students to travel abroad to such places as Moscow and Leningrad. Moreover, money from the grant would be used for fellow- ships to attract the best graduates to the University of Texas, Katz said. Katz, along with co-director Sheila Fitzpatrick, professor of history, would like to see a master ' s degree plan worked out and approved by the Board of Regents. And what would happen in three years when the grant money was gone? We ' ll ask for an- other grant, said Katz. If you do what you say you ' re going to do rea- sonably well, then most likely you ' ll get another one. Until then, at least, the Center for Soviet and East European Studies would undoubtedly continue as a fresh new branch of learning at the University. Daphne Jordan Center for Soviet and East European Studies 111 Legal Eagles Tei What better way of preparing for a profession than by prac- ticing? That was what the Law School ' s mock trials were all about. Mock trials were simulated trial ex- periences that allowed students the chance to perform in a courtroom setting. They took the form of classes or competitions, but the competitions were always more popular. Trial Advocacy: Principles and Trial Advocacy: Skills were two courses usually taken concurrently thai allowed students to try out each phase of a trial before participating in a mock trial at the end of the course. For seven weeks, students spent time preparing opening and closing statements and cross- examining witnesses while they were videotaped and critiqued by the professor. At the end of the seven weeks, the trials began. Students worked in two- person teams and were given specific packets of information that included facts about the defendant, witnesses, and background surrounding the problem. Jurors were played by peo- ple who did not know the attorneys, but there were no re- strictions on who could play the wit- nesses. Local attorneys, and occa- sionally local judges, sat in as judges. The advantages of mock trials were many. You learn about the proper way of speaking and intro- ducing evidence, the proper way to address the judge, how to cross- examine and directly examine some- one. Those are behavioral skills that you can only learn by practicing, David Guillory, law senior, said. Student s outside the law school, who often participated as witnesses, also enjoyed the experience. Donita Robinson, psychology junior, served as a witness for senior law student Steve Campos. It ' s like acting, she said. Mock trials also gave undergrad- uates insight into the realm of law. Witness James Dodson, psychology senior, said, The trial gave me a better perspective about the Texas legal system. 112 Mock Trials Test Their Wings EXHIBIT A: David Guillory, law senior, interrogates the witness, Jon Givens, law senior, during a mock trial at the Law School. THE WHOLE TRUTH: Guillory continues his cross-examination of Givens before resting his case at the mock trial. WHAT ' S THE VERDICT: Jennifer Allen and Jennifer Settle, midlaws, eagerly await the outcome of the trial. photos by John David Phelps Students also participated in non- credit competitions. The law school supported interscholastic teams coached by local attorneys, as well as other national teams such as the American Trial Lawyers ' Associa- tion team. The Board of Advocates also supported its own series of com- petitions that included the Novice Competition, for those who had nev- er competed in mock trials, and the Senior Competition, for senior stu- dents only. The Senior Mock Trial Compe- tition was difficult and prestigious because students worked by them- selves, rather than in pairs, and they could have absolutely no outside as- sistance. Karen Stuth, law senior and winner of the spring Senior Com- petition said after the conclusion of the trial, I haven ' t been to class in two weeks. She spent hours in prep- aration: I read the packet 12 times, researched every related piece of law I could think of and formed my the- ory of defense. Although students won only plaques in the Board of Advocates competition, the real reward was the experience. They get a critique of trial techniques and learn what they ' ve done wrong, Debra Ham- ilton, director of the Senior Com- petition, said. In theory, this prevent- ed many difficulties for the students in the real world. So many students wanted to par- ticipate in the trials, and many had to be turned down, according to Ham- ilton. Because of lack of space, the Criminal Law Association created another competition that took place in the Travis County Court House. Students who participated in mock trials had better job opportunities, but the experience also helped them see what kind of law work they want- ed to do later in life. Guillory, who has participated in numerous mock trials and made it to the final round of the spring Senior Competition, said the experiences caused him to think more deeply about life as a lawyer. It ' s a hard life. I don ' t know if I want that grueling a life. Julie Kelm Mock Trials 113 SEEING IS BELIEVING: Alan Campion, chemistry professor, dem- onstrates the power of lasers to burn objects. photo by George Bridges. A CLOSER LOOK: Campion gives students a close-up view of the mechanics at work in his laser experiments. photo by George Bridges. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE: Geology senior Leslie Hoy, assistant to Resident Associate Steve Tweedy, analyzes groundwater samples at Balcones Research Center. photo by Carrie Dawson 114 Teaching Vs. Research The Cutting Edge Involving millions of dollars, the majority of the faculty and grad- uate students, and a large number of undergraduates, research played an important role in teaching at the University. With approximately 1500 projects in progress at any giv- en time, research took place in every college from Natural Sciences to Business, and affected everyone from the Nobel-Prize-winning professor to the undeclared freshman. Long ago it was decided, as a mat- ter of public policy, most basic re- search would be done in universities as opposed to private or national labs, Stephen Monti, Vice Provost, said. The result, Monti explained, is that research is driven purely by in- terest in research, and can be done by students as an educational pro- cess. According to Monti, in order to receive funding for research, faculty members applied to three major sources: industry, research founda- tions and, the major contributor, federal government agencies. With the exception of endowment income, which the state appropriated to spe- cial items, such as the McDonald Ob- servatory, research money came from those outside sources. Faculty decide when, where and how to do research. They ' re not told what to do. A business may come to us with an idea. I ' ll give them names of people who might be interested, but if they ' re not interested then we ' re not interested, Monti said. One might wonder how the em- phasis on research affected the qual- ity of teaching. According to Monti, the two went hand in hand. I once looked through the curriculum for one of my sophomore courses and found that half was material I ' d learned since I left graduate school, by doing research. If I ' d been fol- lowing the book alone, half my cur- riculum wouldn ' t have been there. Students also benefited from their own participation in research. The I ' ve noticed a strong correlation between the really good researchers and those who receive the teaching awards. Chairman Jack Howell, Department of Mechanical Engineering professor would say something in class and I ' d say, ' Hey, I ' ve done that. ' I wouldn ' t be just memorizing without knowing what really hap- pens, Rick Carroll, chemistry sen- ior, said. Carroll had worked with faculty on research projects for two years. A present goal at the University was to coordinate and raise money for programs encouraging more un- dergraduates to take part in re- search. We find the more presti- gious graduate schools are looking for undergrads with research expe- rience, Robert Sanders, Associate Dean of Research and Development, College of Natural Sciences, said. We ' re fortunate to have UT and its research potential. You don ' t have to go far to find the people and tech- niques to do your research, Leeland Bement, archaeology anthropology graduate student, said. A professor ' s research influenced his career even beyond the lab. It was one of the three areas, the other two being teaching and public service, used in determining who received promotions and tenure. You need some balance. Unless a person works in all three areas, chances aren ' t good for promotion, Jack Howell, chairman of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering and director for the Center of En- ergy Studies, said. The phrase publish or perish re- ferred to the pressure on professors to produce articles which could be used to judge their research. Accord- ing to Howell, however, this pressure was not a serious problem. The question of publish or perish is always a sore point, but the com- bination of research and teaching helps to have better classes with more up-to-date information. From the outside looking in, students may feel the time spent researching takes away from teaching, but I ' ve noticed a strong correlation between the really good researchers and those who receive the teaching awards, Howell said. According to Sanders, research and teaching were inseperable. It sounds kind of corny to say, but the rewards from teaching are immedi- ate. After a lecture, students come around and ask questions and want to learn more. In research, results are slow in coming. So you may be going to do research and things are going slowly, but you ' re on a high because you ' ve just had a good day of teaching. I wouldn ' t want to be in an institution that ' s all teaching and no research, or vice versa. Brenda Cain Teaching Vs. Research 115 President Cunningham could barely be heard over the hoots, hollers, whistles and screams of al- most 5000 graduates as Commence- ment Day 1989 came to a close. Beginning at 8:00 a.m., students and faculty took turns wading through the heat and humidity with smiles on their faces as each of 14 schools and colleges held its own cer- emonies. The grand finale came at 7:30 in the evening when all the new graduates marched in a procession photo by Charles Murray . and the graduates went wild FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL: Ira Iscoe, professor of psychology, carries the senior marshall mace in the May ceremony, undaunted by a beach ball thrown into the aisle. photo by Charles Murray. ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE: President William Cunning- ham listens to Steven Weinberg ' s address during the Dec. 1 1 ceremony. photo by Hannes Hacker 116 Commencement to the South Mall where their de- grees would be formally conferred on them. Although very few students were familiar with the commencement speaker, Peter O ' Donnell Jr., they all owed some measure of their Univer- sity experience to him. Cunningham introduced him as, a prominent member of the community who has, for more than 30 years, been ded- icated to the pursuit of higher ed- ucation in his native state. O ' Donnell, a businessman from Dallas, had donated millions of dol- lars to the University, endowing more than 40 faculty positions. We must create an atmosphere where learning is highly valued; we must regard education as a strategic investment in our future, O ' Donnell said in his address. American higher education is the envy of the world. He encouraged the graduates and advised them that, You have the energy, the motivation and the in- centive to lead our country to higher levels of performance and greater productivity. Excitement during the ceremony built to a pitch, punctuated by the sound of champagne corks exploding and beachballs being thrown back and forth in the audience. When Sam Barshop, representing the Board of Regents, concluded the evening by awarding the degrees, the Tower was suddenly bathed in orange light, and the graduates went wild. The best part of the day was see- ing the rowdiness of the students; the relief of finally getting out of here, Gary Molina, fine arts senior, said. Liberal arts senior Dennis Swaim agreed, adding, It ' s great to see everyone let go. Molina expressed the feeling of many of his classmates when he said, I ' ll always remember this place for its fine education and educators. David L. Thomas, liberal arts sen- ior, said, I got a lot out of the Uni- versity. There ' s been a big change in my attitude. I was a non-conformist at first, but now I feel real loyalty and sense of community here. UT is a university I ' ll always be loyal to; it ' s grown to be a part of me. Most students seemed to be aware that commencement was not just the end of one chapter in their lives but also the beginning of another. By graduating you have achieved a very important goal, O ' Donnell said in the introduction of his address. Now is the time to consider new goals. Bill Boyce ... TOIL AND TROUBLE: One graduate displays his carefree atti- tude waiting for the spring ceremo- ny to begin on the Main Mall. photo by Charles Murray. GLUED TO THE SCREEN: Paul Posada, adver- tising senior, watches the Dallas- Washington football game during the ceremony, Dec. 11. The Cow- boys won 24-17. photo by Hannes Hacker Commencement 117 ATHLETICS Small town hero Edited by Zuriel Loera From the small rural Texas towns of Elgin and Hereford, Quandalyn Harrell and Lee Brockman rose to national recognition. Growing up in towns no larger than 15,000 required these athletes to make some adjustments to the University and its burgeoning population. I felt a little intimidated by the Uni- versity ' s size. There were many horror stories about the different people here, Brockman, senior linebacker on the football team, said. While I ' ve met many different people, I ' ve also made many good friends. I ' ve found that they ' re much like me and my friends at home. Harrell could understand Brockman ' s reservations about univer- sity life. Most of the classes she attended here were larger than her high school graduating class. It was definitely intimidating. We also did a lot of traveling to play our games I had never been on a plane before. All in all, I did meet many peo- ple here who eased the transition, HOME SWEET HOME: Quandalyn Harrell, vol- leyball team member, visits her home town. John Moore Harrell, sophomore outside attacker on the volleyball team, said. Being the hometown favorite provid- ed a lot of notoriety for small town athletes when visiting home on holi- days. My friends give me a hard time about playing ' big time football ' and the adults in town everyone wants to talk football. There ' s something about small communities, they give so much sup- port and are always wishing me well, Brockman said. Indeed, the small town community followed their homegrown products with great pride and regularity. After we won the NCAA Champi- onship, the chamber of commerce held a dinner in my honor, Harrell said. I was really surprised at how thoughtful and generous they have been. This kind of loyalty instilled a sense of civic pride not often seen in athletes from large metropolitan areas. Returning something to the com- munity with my talents is important to me. Just to have Hereford flashed on a nationally-televised game shows that Hereford does have something to offer to Texas and the country, Brockman said. Athletics 119 Horns suffer slow start Football Texas enters pre-season play ranked 19th in the nation The outlook for Texas football was prom- ising. An impressive victory over Pittsburgh in the Bluebonnet Bowl last year made the prospect of returning to the Cotton Bowl after a four-year absence look very good. Meanwhile, Heisman Trophy candidate Eric Metcalf was also in rare form and expected to repeat as Southwest Conference Offensive Player of the Year. It was evident across the country that the Texas football program was back on top when the Associated Press ranked them 1 9th in the nation, second to no other Southwest Conference team. The Longhorns appeared ready for their Sept. 8 season opener in Provo, Utah, against Brigham Young. The team was dealt a se- rious blow, however, when senior Eric Met- calf was suspended for one game for an NCAA violation. Unfortunately, the team appeared tight. After a mistake-prone first half, the Long- horns trailed 20-6. In the second half, Texas ' troubles continued as the offense was unable to mount a strong attack. BYU quarterback Sam Covey picked apart an inexperienced Texas secondary and the Longhorns lost 47- 6. High hopes turned to doubts. We played bad and got beat bad. It ' s time to get back home, go to work and get bet- ter, senior linebacker Britt Hager said. The loss to BYU did not seem to dampen spirits long as a strong dose of Eric Metcalf rejuvenated the team. On Sept. 17, the Longhorns came out strong and never let down their guard as they shutout New Mexico, 46-0. Texas ' defense stuffed the Lobos while compiling its first shutout since 1985. By the time that Metcalf retired to the bench in the fourth quarter, he had rushed for 133 yards on 21 carries and caught five passes for 86 yards. His 219 yards were only 65 yards less than Texas managed as a team Brigham Young 6-47 New Mexico 47-0 North Texas 27-24 Rice 20-13 Oklahoma 13-28 Arkansas 24-27 Texas Tech 32-33 Houston 15-66 Texas Christian 30-21 Baylor 14-17 Texas A M . . 24-27 DAYLIGHT: Sopho- more tailback Chris Samuels rushes for a ten-yard gain against Houston. photo by George Bridges GOODBYE: Senior tailback Eric Metcalf stiffarms an Oklahoma lineman to gain six yards. pho- to by Hannes Hacker. NOT SUR- PRISED: Oklahoma quarter- back Charles Thompson is held to a two-yard gain by senior de- fensive end Bobby Duncum. photo by George Bridges in the loss to Brigham Young. Metcalf also added 66 yards on three kick returns and scored three touchdowns. He caught a 7-yard scoring strike from Mark Murdock in the second quarter, and added touchdown runs of 3 and 21 yards in the third period. The Longhorns totalled 425 yards of of- fense and with 55,630 fans at Memorial Sta- dium to witness the demolition, Texas foot- ball was back on its feet and ready for the University of North Texas. However, UNT was by no means unpre- pared for the battle. Texas ' come-from- behind 27-24 victory was not the easy win most had anticipated. The Longhorns got a second-half wind and came back fighting. Senior quarterback Shannon Kelley went 14 for 21 with 169 yards and two touchdown passes, turning in his best game as a Longhorn. The Texas defense came alive to prove they too could play well when up against a wall. Late in the third period, the Eagles scored to lead 21-7 but the Longhorns quickly made up the difference with two successful touch- downs narrowing the lead to 21-20. Although the Longhorns missed the two- point conversion and UNT drove in and hit a field goal from 34 yards out, the Long- Football 121 horns were able to score with only 48 seconds left. Kelley threw a miracle lob to wide re- ceiver Keith Cash for a 27-24 victory. I was proud to see our football team come back, Head Coach David McWilliams said. This might have made us into a football team tonight, to come back like that after being down and looking like we were about out of it. Although the University of Oklahoma was handed a 15-point edge over Texas, the Longhorns weren ' t convinced that the Soon- ers had that much of an edge. Texas and Oklahoma fans filled the Cot- ton Bowl to cheer on their teams. The Long- horns didn ' t have much to cheer about dur- ing the first half as they went to the locker room with OU ahead 14-0. UT emerged as a new team and played a hard-fought second half with Metcalf scoring on a pass from Kelley. But Oklahoma turned around and scored on an interception return bringing the score to 21-7 in the third quarter. The Longhorns made a strong comeback with place-kicker Wayne Clements kicking a 48 and a 34-yard field goal in the fourth quarter bringing the score to 21-13. The effort was not enough, however, as Oklahoma scored again to be the victors, 28- 13. Although they finished pre-conference with a 2-2 record and a heart-breaking loss to the Sooners, they had made a strong showing after the BYU disaster and appeared to have the momentum necessary to have a successful conference season. CAUGHT FROM BEHIND: Junior defensive tackle Rocky Allen stops Charles Thompson to end an Okla- homa possession. photo by George Bridges. OVER THE TOP: Senior tailback Eric Metcalf dives over the goal line en route to his second touchdown against North Texas in the 27-24 UT victory. photo by Hannes Hacker 122 Football FILLING THE GAP: All-American senior linebacker Britt Hager makes one of his 15 tackles against Oklahoma. photo by George Bridges. CLOSING IN: Sophomore defensive end Mark Steed chases Jeremy Leach of New Mexico. photo by Hannes Hacker. AIR- BORNE: Senior tailback Eric Metcalf lunges over the goal line to score against Oklahoma. photo by George Bridges Football 123 Horns falter in SWC Football It ' s just been too little too late. Mark Murdock Although the Longhorns struggled through a disappointing pre-conference sea- son, it was only a series of warm-ups for the conference games that would decide the fate of the 1988 Longhorns. Unfortunately destiny took a wrong turn as many injuries hindered the team. Even with the heavily depleted starting lineup, Texas was only a few key plays away from a bowl game. In the conference opener against Rice at Houston, the Longhorns cut loose tailback Eric Metcalf, who contributed 245 all- purpose yards, and split end Tony Jones to defeat the Owls 20- 13. We ' ve proven to ourselves that we can play, Jones said. That ' s what really mat- ters. In a close game against Arkansas, Texas simply ran out of time. The Longhorns were driving for the winning score when the clock ran out and the Hogs escaped with the 27-24 victory. The following week Texas lost another heart-wrenching game to Texas Tech, 33- 32, in Coach McWilliams ' first return to Lub- bock since he left the Red Raiders two years ago. The Horns squandered away a 17-point lead to be defeated on a touchdown pass in the final minute of play. Up against the University of Houston, STOPPED COLD: Senior linebacker Lee Brockman and sophomore defensive end Oscar Giles combine to stop Joe Johnson of Arkansas behind the line of scrim- mage. photo by George Bridges Texas ' inexperienced secondary was exploit- ed by the Cougars ' second-ranked run and shoot offense. The 66-15 loss was the worst home defeat in Longhorn history. I knew it was going to be some kind of record, McWilliams said. We made a lot of mistakes. With the Houston defeat in mind, Texas toughened up and traveled to Ft. Worth to beat TCU 30-21. Led by senior fullback Dar- ron Norris, who accumulated 157 yards rush- ing, the Horns brought their record to 4-5. Looking past Baylor turned out to be a big mistake for Longhorn fans. The Bears ' te- nacity and the unusually cold weather proved to be too much for Texas. It was a back and forth game with Baylor winning 17-14 on a late game touchdown. In a way, Texas ' loss to Texas A M told the story of the entire season. The Aggies jumped to a 28-0 lead late in the second quarter, although the Horns showed their strength fighting back, the Aggies tri- umphed 28-24. It ' s just been too little too late. We fought back but we didn ' t win, quarterback Mark Murdock said. A total of 15 points in conference play kept the Longhorns from a trip to the Cotton Bowl and the long season ended with a dis- appointing 4-7 record. Maybe you could say it was typical of our season. So close and yet so far, senior center Alan Champagne said. Jennifer Howard 124 Football NOW WHAT? Coach David McWilliams argues in vain over a controversial fumble call during the game against Oklahoma. GIVE ME A BLOCK: Darron Norris, fifth-year fullback, runs around the left end to gain seven yards. photos by George Bridges Football 125 Football Life on the Line I As any other football team, the Longhorns would not be complete without their offen- sive line. They did not get much recognition for their hard work, either as a unit or as individuals, but none of them expected it. It ' s not a glamour position, senior center Alan Champagne said. The starting offensive line for the 1988 season was Charles Seafous, sophomore left tackle; Duane Miller, sophomore left guard; Alan Champagne, senior center; Omar Saleh, senior right guard; and Stan Thomas, sophomore right tackle. They were coached by Offensive Line Coach Clovis Hale, who completed his second year on the Texas coaching staff. Most of the linemen divided their time between their studies and football. Their dai- ly practices lasted two hours. They also had daily weight training, weekly films to watch and Saturday games. However, hours of ded- ication to football didn ' t limit the lives of any of the men on the line. The linemen were in many campus or- PREPARING FOR BATTLE: The offensive line sets up for anoth er clash with Houston. photo by George Bridges The men of the line were great friends and teammates . . . they all realized that their unity was their strength. Clovis Hale 126 Football II ganizations including the Texas Cowboys, the American Marketing Association, the In- nervisions of Blackness Choir, Gamma Phi Delta and the Young Conservatives of Texas. On the field and off, the men of the line were great friends and teammates. There was not any rivalry between them, because they all realized that their unity was their strength. They stuck together and fought. Not once was there any dissension, Coach Hale said. Both players and coach agreed that the biggest problem of the season was a lack of depth, but they used that as an incentive to work even harder. The change in quarter- backs, from Shannon Kelley to Mark Murdock, didn ' t present any problems for the line. During practice they learned the different styles of the two quarterbacks, and adjusted their blocking accordingly. There were not many differences between this season and last; certainly the expecta- tions had not changed. For the 1989 season, there were some great young players who looked very promising. Coach Hale attribut- ed part of that to the two starting seniors. I ' ve never been around two people who work so hard at being the best, both phys- ically and mentally. The new players have had the best example of what to strive for. The dedication and hard work of the line- men was also very apparent in their studies and future goals. Miller majored in Amer- ican history and planned to go to law school. He believed he would play professional foot- ball if it comes up and I stay healthy. In 15 years, he hoped to be practicing corporate law and to have published a book, as he also enjoyed writing. Seafous ma jored in broadcast journalism and although unsure of which direction he would pursue, imagined himself as a future network news anchorman or the host of his own talk show. There are even times when I would like to play for the ' pros ' , although after practice isn ' t one of them. I want a very diverse life- style, with other things besides football and journalism, Seafous said. Saleh and Champagne were both market- ing seniors and were not particularly inter- ested in playing professional football. They both hoped to be established entrepreneurs in the future. As a physical education major, Thomas ' desire to play football was second only to his education. If professional football didn ' t work out for him, he planned to coach high school football and teach in San Diego for a few years, gradually working his way up the coaching ladder with a professional football position as the ultimate goal. In spite of a season sprinkled with dis- appointments and victories, these individuals pulled together to reach team and personal goals both on and off the field. Kimberly Pier HOLDING THE LINE: The of- fensive line defends against Ar- kansas ' pass rush. photo by Rob- ert Kirkham Football 127 128 Fj [he ft MarlMurd... moment on thf! ,1 placed Kellev, jgainst the I ' nnf him of Future star emerges Football After returning to prominence with last year ' s winning season, it appeared as though Texas had finally found the road back to the top. Although there were injuries to both the offensive and defensive lines, it was clear that senior Shannon Kelley would start as quar- terback for the Longhorns. No one gave the subject a second thought until the game against New Mexico, when Mark Murdock, redshirt freshman, had his moment on the field. Put in the game in the second quarter, Murdock contributed to a 47-0 Longhorn victory. Murdock also re- placed Kelley, who got off to shaky starts, against the University of North Texas and the University of Oklahoma. The pivotal game came on Oct. 15, when Texas met Arkansas at Memorial Stadium. Murdock entered the game in the third quar- ter with Texas down 24-3. Although the Horns lost the game, Murdock brought them back to a close score of 27-24 and almost produced a last minute miracle rivaling last RUN FAKE: Mark Murdock, freshman quarterback, fakes a handoff to senior tailback Eric Metcalf before rifling a pass downfield against Arkansas. photos by Robert Kirkham year ' s game against Arkansas. Murdock said he felt excited after the Ar- kansas game, and he was not alone. After his impressive showing in front of the home- coming crowd, Murdock won the starting quarterback job and gained the support of Head Coach David McWilliams, his team- mates and Longhorn fans. The transition from Kelley to Murdock went smoothly, with no tension or harsh feelings between the two. Shannon is a real classy guy. We got to be friends before the season and I know that this is hard for him to handle, Murdock said. Murdock played high school football in Round Rock and chose to attend UT for its proximity and its academics. I wanted to play football in front of my family and friends, he said. Despite his sudden thrust into the burnt orange spotlight, Murdock still has the same philosophy about football as he did while playing high school football. It ' s still the same game. Now it ' s just bigger, with more support, and there are a lot more talented people on the other side of the ball, he said. Meredith Whitten After his impressive showing in front of the homecoming crowd, Murdock gains the support of his teammates as well as the fans GO IN: The Texas bench anticipates the 100th point of the game against Arkansas on Jan. 7th. BASELINE DRIVE: Freshman guard Amy Claborn drives past a Western Kentucky de- fender en route to a score. photos by Hannes Hacker ISO Women ' s Basketball The tradition continues Women ' s Basketball The 1988-89 season was one filled with question marks for the Lady Longhorns. Would senior Clarissa Davis be back at full strength after recovering from a knee injury that kept her out most of last season? Would the streak continue? Would the Longhorn team, lacking experience, be able to make their way back into the NCAA Tournament? The Horns always received as much pub- licity as any women ' s basketball team. But in 1989, the team was made up of unknown faces and names. Freshman Vicki Hall from Indiana, Catarina Pollina from Italy, Lyssa McBride and Ellen Bayer would have to join forces with All-American Davis if the Long- horns were to have a successful season. The Horns ' main goal was to win the con- ference championship. However, the Ladies had one extra special goal they hoped to accomplish. They wanted to continue the streak. The Lady Longhorns had won all of their 103 SWC games since the conference UP IN THE AIR: Senior Clarissa Davis grabs the ball to take possession against Tennessee. photo by Carrie Dawson began sanctioning women ' s sports in 1982 and they hadn ' t lost to a Southwest Con- ference team since January 23, 1978. The season started off a little shaky for the Lady Longhorns, who had a record of 3-4 after the first seven games. The team hit an early low by losing to No. 6 ranked Mis- sissippi 88-67, followed by a surprising two- point loss to unranked USC. The Horns bounced back in the final pre-conference game by knocking off No. 7 Long Beach State by four points. I just tried to get everyone in a group and to get everyone to play together, said Hall. Then it was time for conference play to begin. The Lady Horns began with an im- pressive 20-point win over Baylor, followed by a 30-point rout over Arkansas. The team ' s strong play continued as they easily took care of Rice, Houston and Texas Tech. It was then time for the Longhorns to face an old non-conference foe, Western Ken- tucky, and a record crowd of 1 1,619 people watched the Horns win by a score of 90-67 in a game benefiting the Ronald McDonald House. Would the Longhorn team, lacking experience, be able to make their way back to the NCAA tournament? Women ' s Basketba 131 Even if we don ' t make it to the Final Four, I ' ll settle with just knowing we did our best. Clarissa Davis Easy victories over TCU and SMU led the Ladies to their toughest opponent of the year, the No. 2 ranked Tennessee Lady Vol- unteers. With key players coming back from injuries, the Lady Longhorns were ready for the challenge. After falling behind early, the Horns trailed most of the game. However, with only minutes to go, the team pulled together and toppled the highly-ranked Vol- unteers, 69-67. Then it was February and time for the Lady Longhorns to shift into high gear which is exactly what they did. The team ' s defense came to life and held their oppo- nents to an average of 64 points a game on .419 shooting from the field, the second low- est percentage by an opponent in the last 10 years. The Horns cruised through the second half of the conference season, just like the first. The team knocked off their opponents without much trouble and clinched their sev- enth consecutive title with a perfect 10-0 month in March. With their seventh consecutive conference title safely intact, the Lady Longhorns were looking forward to the release of the NCAA Tournament pairings. When the 48 teams were announced, Texas found themselves staying at home. The Horns were ranked second in West Regionals and would play the winner of the Montana-Cal. State Fullerton game after receiving a first round bye. Montana extended their winning streak to 22 games, defeating Cal. State Fullerton and came to Austin full of hope. But the Lady Longhorns dashed their hopes in a 83-54 blowout. The Lady Griz were able to hold Clarissa Davis to only 14 points, 12 below her average, but they were unable to stop Vicki Hall who added 21 points. For their second game, the Horns faced a tough No. 16 ranked UNLV team. In this game, Jody Conradt changed their game plan. They used the three-point shot and zone defense to overcome UNLV by 1 1 points, 88-77. I ' ve had a lot of adversity in my career, said Davis. My goal this year was to have fun and give all that I had to my team and I have done that. We have all done that. Next came the West Region Final game against Maryland. With a Final Four berth on the line, the Lady Terps proved to be too IN PAIN: Junior guard Lyssa McBride walks down the court after shaking off a blow to her face. photo by George Bridges much for the Horns. The team fell behind early and was unable to overcome Maryland ' s pressure. It is always difficult to lose a close game late in the year, said Coach Jody Conradt. What makes me proudest is that we were 13 or 14 individuals when we began. I couldn ' t look down the road and ever see us being more than that, but they truly are a team. Although the Longhorns fell one game short of the Final Four, they still had a very successful season. They won their seventh consecutive SWC title, extended their winning streak to 119 straight conference games and gave their fans a lot of great memories. Jennifer Howard IS Women ' s Basketball NOT SO FAST: Sophomore guard Amy Claborn attempts to block a Lady Techster ' s pass. photo by George Bridges. CELEBRITY FAN: Former con- gresswoman Barbara Jordan, sings The Eyes of Texas after the Lady Horns victory over the Ca- nadian National Team. photo by George Bridges. QUICK CHANGE: Junior forward Catarina Pollini steals the ball from a Rutgers player to start a fast break. photo by Hannes Hacker Women ' s Basketball 133 WORKING AROUND: Vicki Hall passes a ' lech guard to score. photo by George Bridges. ON THE LOOSE: Junior guard Lyssa McBride reaches for the ball against Canada. - photo by George Bridges. PEP TALK: Coach Conradt instructs Amy Claborn. photo by Carrie Dawson 134 Women ' s Basketball Si. Joseph ' s 75-69 Purdue 71-76 Rutgers 78-66 Washington 69-64 Louisiana Stale 80-94 Mississippi 67-88 Southern Cat 81-83 Long Beach State 87-83 Baylor 80-60, 88-50 Arkansas 104-67, 87-67, 101-99 Rice 92-65, 103-61 Houston S5-62, 6-72 Texas Tech 95-49, 7S-6 Western Kentucky 90-67 Texas Christian 88-68, 100-62 Southern Methodist 92-70, 105-94 Tennessee 69-67 Texas A M 86-61, 78-70, 74-59 Old Dominion 99-75 Montana 83-54 VNLV SS-77 Maryland 77-79 GOING ALL OUT: Amy Claborn defends against the pass. photo by Hannes Hacker. DRIVING: Freshman guard Johnna Pointer dribbles past a tough defender. photo by Ari Pettigrew. TOSS UP: Freshman guard Denise Forestier forces a jump ball. photo by Hannes Hacker Women ' s Basketball 135 Fast start, bright future Men ' s Basketball I felt if we worked hard, and the players worked up to their abilities, we could be a competitive team in the conference Coach Tom Fenders Longhorn basketball was all but lost in the Southwest Conference. Attendance at the Erwin Center was dismal, while the Texas program longed for respect in its conference as well as in the nation. Under Tom Fenders ' guidance, these expectations became reality and the Horns were off and running. The following is an excerpt from an interview between Cactus sportswriter Tim Engler and Coach Fenders at the conclusion of regular season play, which saw the Horns achieving their first 20-win season in 10 years: What was your reaction when offered the opportunity to coach at UT? Well, it really didn ' t take me too long to make a decision. I was very happy at Rhode Island and I had a good program, but it was like being in a Grand Prix with a beat-up old Chevy. We didn ' t really have the facilities or the commitment from our administration to compete at the highest level. It became clear to me that Texas had a first-rate facility and their budgets were in line with teams trying to compete at the highest levels. When I found out all the details involved, it was an easy decision to make. I was really happy about it and I ' ve never had any doubts about it being the right move or not. When you came here, what were your first-hand perceptions of the program and the players? I immediately researched the last six or seven years of the program. I looked at the stability of the program and I knew they had struggled since 1980. Being experienced as a coach and running different college pro- grams, I felt that basically the problems that existed here were correctable. I felt we could be competitive right away. Has the competition in the Southwest Conference lived up to your expectations? It ' s a better conference than I thought. Really there ' s been very little happening in the conference and very little television cov- erage outside this region, so I really didn ' t know very much about it. I felt if we worked hard, and the players worked up to their abilities, we could be a competitive team in the conference. Now it ' s happened. We ' ve become one of the top teams in the con- ference in the first year, but I ' m really sur- prised and impressed with the talent that there is in the conference. All the conference needs is some television exposure and they ' ll get the respect that they deserve. You have had a reputation as having the Midas Touch with poor performing teams. How do you get teams to respond to your objectives? Basically, I try to be realistic and con- sistent with my players. What I tried to do this first year was to evaluate their talents and abilities and build a program around what I think they ' re capable of doing. I may not be as easy to play for as perceived because there are certain things that I expect my players to do and I insist that they do it: play hard, play together and do the things we practice in the games. I try to get the players to believe in me and have the confidence that I ' m working with them and that I ' m there to help them improve individually and as a group. How do you evaluate the players ' per- formance with your new offense? I think the kids have done a great job adapting to this style. They ' ve developed confidence in it a lot sooner than I thought they would. It seemed like it only took a couple of weeks and maybe five or six games before the players really seemed to put to work on the floor the things that we prac- ticed. What ' s your impression of Texas fans and how great of a role do you think they played in the team ' s recent success? I ' m more than mildly surprised at the enthusiasm of our students, alumni and sea- son ticket-holders. They ' re not just at the games in number we ' re well ahead of all SWC schools in attendance drawn -- but I think they ' re into the game. They have a good understanding of the game and they create a lot of excitement for us. I think it ' s only going to grow and get better as we get going. They ' ve supported us way beyond my expectations. What is your philosophy of basketball? My philosophy is that the game should be fun and that the team concept comes first. If everybody works to be the best that they can be, individually and collectively, we ' re not only going to have fun, but we ' re going to be successful. 136 MeiH Basketball Bpondlo CROSSCOURT SIGNAL: Head Coach Tom Fenders sends in instructions during the second period of the South- ern Methodist contest on Jan 29. photo by Ken White. TOUGH CRITIC: Assistant Coach Jamie Ciampaglio sig- nals a play to the team as Coach Fenders surveys the situation on the court. photo by George Bridges. WHAT FOUL? Coach Fenders protests a charging foul assessed against the Horns in the Baylor game. photo by Hannes Hacker Men ' s Basketball 137 Return to prominence Men ' s Basketball 138 The team has developed into a competitive, realistic contender in the game of college basketball Certainly, no one could have predicted such success for the Longhorn men ' s bas- ketball team. With a 21-6 record, the Longhorns posted their first 20-win season in 10 years. Includ- ing an NCAA tournament bid and a second place in the Southwest Conference behind Arkansas, the team had deve loped into a competitive, realistic contender in the game of college basketball. Foreshadowed by such events as a second- half season rally of nine wins in 1988, the return of junior guard Travis Mays, and the hiring of the successful Rhode Island coach Tom Fenders, thoughts at the beginning of the 1989 season were optimistic. The Long- horns lived up to pre-season expectations by opening up the season with a 82-79 win over Pepperdine at the Hawaii Tournament; how- ever, they lost their second game to Hawaii. From the conservative, disciplined game of the past to an open court, run and shoot offense, the team ' s new style led the Run- nin ' Horns back to eight consecutive wins. The streak began with a 87-79 victory over Sam Houston State University, but ended with a devastating 124-95 loss to the na- tionally-ranked Oklahoma Sooners in the All-College Tournament. Shaking off defeat, Texas began confer- ence play at home against Baylor Jan. 4, beating the Bears soundly, 105-85. Mays ' 27 points and senior forward Alvin Hegg ' s 10 rebounds led the Horn ' s effort to beat Bay- lor. The celebration of their conference de- but, however, was short-lived, ended by an Arkansas victory. The SWC top-ranked Ra- zorbacks defeated the Horns, 99-92. Continuing the success interrupted by Ar- kansas, Texas took victories against Rice, Houston, Texas Tech and TCU with junior guard Lance Blanks and Mays consistently alternating in the top scoring position. In this string of wins, the Horns ' only loss was to the Southeastern Conference ' s Vanderbilt. Texas journeyed to Arkansas to avenge their previous loss to the Razorbacks, but fell short in a 105-82 rout. This loss came despite a 30-point and 14-rebound performance by Heggs. Following this game, Mays exercised a stronghold on the top scoring position, highlighted by a sum of 40 points against Miami. Other defeats late in the season against Houston and Texas A M caused the Long- horns to take second place in the SWC amid rumors of an NCAA tournament bid. Although the Horns fell to Arkansas in the SWC Championship finals, they did earn an NCAA tournament bid, the first since 1979. Against heavily-favored Georgia Tech, Mays led an upset victory scoring 23 points. Failing to stop the inside shooting of their second- round opponent Missouri, the Horns ended their surprising season in a loss, 108-89. Tim Engler RECEIVING END: Sophomore guard Joey Wright takes a pass from a teammate. MID-AIR COLLISION: Junior guard Lance Blanks collides with a Baylor de- fender. photos by Hannes Hacker n ' s Basketball imx + Men ' s Basketball 139 SLAMMIN ' IT HOME: Blanks clutch- es the rim following a successful dunk adding to his game-high 23 points. THE RIGHT STUFF: Freshman guard Winn Shepard blocks an attempt- ed layup by Tennessee ' s Shepphard as junior guard Travis Mays looks on. photos by George Bridges 140 Men ' s Basketball Pepperdine 82-79 Hawaii 84-85 Sam Houston State 87-79 Northwestern Louisianna 109-104 Oral Roberts 119-91 Lehigh 96-73 Tennesse-Chattanooga 103-88 Long Beach 117-86 Southern Utah 1 17-78 Oklahoma State 85-84 Oklahoma 95-124 Baylor 105-85, 110-81 Arkansas 92-99, 82-105 Rice 66-65, 116-74 Houston 88-86,96-105 Texas Tech 90-86, 84-82 Vanderbilt 79-94 TCU 94-84, 107-82 SMU 96-65, 82-79 Texas A M 85-80, 89-106 SWC Tournament SMU 93-91OT TCU 93-89OT Arkansas 76-100 NCAA Tournament Georgia Tech 76-70 Missouri 89-108 FINGER ROLL: Travis Mays Hies through Bay- lor defenders to add two points against the Bears. photo by George Bridges. OFF BALANCE: Soph- omore guard Courtney Jeans challenges a Baylor double-team defense with a short jumper. pho- to by Hannts Hacker. BREAKIN ' THROUGH: Mays attempts to shake off a Texas Tech de- fender with an outside cut. photo by Ken White Men ' s Basketball 141 Horns keep streak alive Women ' s Golf 142 They should be confident now, not just that they ' ve won, but that they ' ve won them well. They didn ' t just squeak by. Pat Weis Coming off a record-setting season, the Lady Longhorn golf team had a lot to live up to. Proving they could handle the pressure, the team ended the regular season with three consecutive tournament victories. Still hot from a victory at the Patty Sheehan Invitational in Monterrey, Calif., Texas returned to Austin to host the 16th annual McDonald ' s-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic March 17-19. The 18-team field in- cluded the top teams in the nation, many of whom Texas had faced earlier in the season. Texas, defending its team title, shot a three-round 892 to capture the tournament, beating second-place USC by 2 1 strokes and 1988 NCAA Champion Tulsa by 23. Texas shot its best 18 for the season on the final day of the tournament at 289 to secure the vic- tory. Senior Kate Golden clinched the individ- ual title as she shot a career-best 215. Her final-round of 68 was the lowest in the tour- nament as well as a personal best. Defending medalist sophomore Michiko Hattori fin- ished in a three-way tie at 221. Golden had missed part of the season due to a knee in- jury, but according to Texas Coach Pat Weis, she was back with vengeance. The injury hurt her, but Kate wants to go out a winner, Weis said. Besides being played in Austin, the tour- nament was also special to the Lady Horns because it was started in 1974 by Weis to honor UT graduate Betsy Rawls ' contribu- tions to the game of golf. It ' s our tournament. Of course it ' s special to us. We like to win at home, said Weis. Every time you win at home everyone re- joices. Texas then traveled to the Earl Stewart Lady Mustang Roundup in Dallas where they successfully defended yet another title. The tournament consisted of a nine-team field. Hattori, who was ranked number one in the nation, placed second, the highest Texas fin- ish. The pressure started mounting as the Southwest Conference Championships at the Sweetwater Country Club in Sugarland ap- proached. Texas, defending both team and individual two-year reigns, shot 292 to cap- ture the championship for the third con- secutive year, a feat no other SWC team could claim. Texas finished 18 strokes ahead of second-place TCU. Hattori, shooting an even-par 72, walked away with top honors after becoming the first repeat SWC cham- pion, as well as player of the year for the second consecutive year. With three consecutive victories and the conference crown behind them, the team had a positive attitude as they headed into the national tournament. According to Weis, the team ' s victories increased its self- confidence. Winning the Southwest Conference is im- portant. You don ' t want to be the team to not win, she ' said. They should be confident now, not just that they ' ve won, but that they ' ve won them well. They didn ' t just squeak by. Meredith Whitten MEASURING THE DISTANCE: Junior Beth Paul prepares for her next putt at the Texas-hosted McDonald ' s-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information men ' s Golf ilive wl con- C team ' t: ta ahead ' ' PJ P honors w fa the ne md the 3 - tiie team ' -vttaitonot , but that Tfej didn ' t just u d Tfus-kosied ' , RIGHT ON PAR: Sophomore Michiko Hattori works her way out of a sandtrap at the McDonald ' s-Betsy Rawls Long- horn Classic March 16-19. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Paul, Meghan E. Hannafm, Annette Ngyra Stott, Piper Danielle Wagner. BACK ROW: Jamie Lynn Fischer, Cynthia Ann Haley, Kather- ine E. Golden, Patricia A. Weis, Michiko Hattori, Jennifer Ann Germs. photo cour- tesy of Women ' s Sports Information Lady Tar Heel Invitational 9th Dick McGuire Invitational 3rd Pat Bradley Invitational 2nd Amy Alcott Desert Classic Yamaha-USC Invitational 4th Chris Johnson Invitational 9th Patty Sheehan Invitational 1st McDonald ' s-Betsy Rawls Classic 1st Earl Stewart Lady Mustang Roundup 1st SWC Championships 1st Women ' s Golf 143 PUTTING PERFECTION: Junior Brad Agee prepares to sink the ball at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate Golf Championship in Austin, March 23-25. photo by George Bridges. CONSIDERING ALL ANGLES: Sophomore Kyle Jerome eyes a putt at the Barton Creek Country Club. photo by George Bridges. SOME KIND OF SWINGER: With his eye on the ball, Senior Brad Nelson powers through a drive. photo by An Pettigrew 144 Men ' $ Golf Youth takes SWC Men ' s Golf Looking at the results, it was difficult to tell just how young the Texas Men ' s Golf team was. Despite its youth, however, Texas emerged victorious over the rest of the Southwest Conference twice. The loss of several top players to grad- uation left the team with just six players, of which only three were upperclassmen. Coach Jim Clayton quickly responded by adding a top-notch freshman class. The team veter- ans, along with the freshmen, led the Long- horns to a winning year that contained both the regular season and SWC Championship titles. Texas finished no lower than fifth in all seven spring tournaments. The regular season winner was deter- mined by a point system in three designated tournaments: the Harvey Penick Intercolle- giate, the Border Olympics, and the Ail- American Intercollegiate . Texas finished the season with 270 points, 75 points in front of second-place Arkansas. Healthy finishes in all three tournaments, including team victories at the Border Olympics and the All- American, combined to give the Horns the regular-season win. We weren ' t doing well in the fall, but after we won our second tournament we felt like we could win more. We had the right frame of mind, Brian Nelson, sociology sen- ior, said. Aware of their youth, the team prepared to face the rest of the SWC at the conference championships at West Columbia ' s Columbia Lakes Country Club, April 14-16. We ' re a lot younger this year. Most of the other teams are older, but we ' re the favorite. We ' re definitely going to win it, Randy Kerbow, finance sophomore, said. Winning the All-American really boosted our confidence. There was no doubt that we could win the conference, Taylor Tipton, liberal arts freshman, said. Texas, leading both Baylor and Houston by 10 strokes going into the final round, held on to finish with an 881, one stroke ahead of Baylor. Arkansas overcame Houston to claim third place with an 887. The victory gave Texas its first SWC championship since 1983. The Longhorns ' Brad Agee, who led after the second round, and Brian Nelson tied to finish in second place along with Tex- as Tech ' s Mike Winfrey at 2-over-par 218. Rice ' s Mark Pfingston moved ahead in the third round to take the individual honors. We felt like we could win the conference tournament. We knew we could win if we played hard and we played hard the first couple of days, said Nelson. With the success of the season behind them, the young Longhorns looked forward to the NCAA playoffs as well as the up- coming season, where their present expe- rience and accomplishments would be sure to hand them more victories. Meredith Whitten LSU Invitational 8th Red River Classic 9th Harvey Penick Intercollegiate 4th Palmetto Dunes 17th Doral Park 5th Border Olympics 1st Golf Digest 2nd Lousiana Classic Intercollegiate 4th Morris Williams 5th All-American Intercollegiate 1st SWC Tournament 1st Winning the All-American really boosted our confidence. There was no doubt that we could win the conference. Taylor Tipton Men ' s Gdl 145 THE EYES OF TEXAS: The Tower lights up the campus with burnt orange and a 1, symbol- izing the triumph of the national champion volleyball team. photo by George Bridges. TUFF STUFF: All-American senior middle blocker Dawn Davenport jettisons a kill shot past a UCLA defender at the Reebok Show- case II on Sept. 28. photo by An Pettigrew, ANTICIPATION: Senior setter Sue Schelfhout awaits to defend against the out- come of Dawn Davenport ' s kill shot. photo by Ari Pettigrew 146 Volleyball NATIONAL CHAMPS Volleyball The Lady Longhorns not only beat Hawaii to win the championship, they also made volleyball history. The Horns were the first non-Pacific Ten team to win the NCAA Final Four, and the first to win the tournament undefeated. Dawn Davenport was given first team All- American honors and in addition was named to the All-Tournament Team along with teammates Katie Salen and Sue Schelfhout. The road to the Final Four was one the Horns were determined to travel to the very end. Their physical talent, constant intensity and abundance of dedication proved Texas had what it took to be crowned national champs. Coach Haley credited the win to the team ' s experience at a highly competitive level and its versatility. We were able to compete against really good opposition, and when you ' re given the opportunity to compete in those situations you try using different line-ups to see which ones work, Haley said. The NCAA championship tournament took place in cold Minneapolis, Minn. Texas met undefeated and No. 1 ranked UCLA in the semi-finals and third-ranked Hawaii for the title. In the semi-finals against the Bruins on Dec. 15, Texas won in a clean sweep (16- 14, 15-11, 15-13). In the first match of the finals, UT beat the Rainbow Wahines in three straight games (15-4, 16-14, 15-13). Successful de- fense played a key role in Texas ' game strat- egy- In the UCLA match Stacie Nichols was awesome as a middle blocker and Katie Salen was on the right side blocking strong hit- ters, Assistant Coach Chris Bigelow, said. On top of winning the national champi- onship, the Horns earned first place in the Southwest Conference for the seventh year in a row. Their season record totaled 34 wins and only five losses. Texas won several tour- naments during the season including the BYU, Whataburger, and Volleyball Monthly Invitationals. 1988 was also a year for record breaking. Sophomore Dagmara Szyszczak broke a sea- son record with 476 digs, and Dawn Dav- enport set a Texas record with a career .322 hitting percentage. The 1989 squad would definitely have expectations to live up to when they returned the following season as defending national champs. Nancy Anderson NUMBER ONE: The national champion Lady Long- horns proudly display their prize. photo by George Bridges We were determined as a team and we did it. It ' s a feeling of attainment to be named national champions. All-American Dawn Davenport SPIKE CITY: Sophomore setter Dagmara Szyszczak sets the ball while sophomore middle blocker Quandalyn Harrell prepares to lower the boom. WE DID IT! Senior blocker Dawn Davenport is greeted by loyal fans upon the team ' s arrival at Robert Mueller Airport following the NCAA Championship. photos by George Bridges at Southwest TX. St (li-10, 15-4, 12-15, 15-4, (14-16, 15-6, 15-13, 15-8, Lamar (15-2. 15-1. 15-7, Louisiana State . (15-11, 15-2. 15-2) Northwestern (15-5. 15-4, 15-8, at Texas A M . . (10-15, 15-4, 15-2, 15-5) Pacific (15-5, 15-10, l)-7) Long Beacft State (10-15. 5-15, 15-17) at Brigham Young (15-11. 15-8. 15-12) Kentucky (15-4. 13-15, 15-12. 15-8) Pittsburgh (15-5, 15-7. 15-8, Houston .... (15-9. 15-7. 16-14) at UT-Arlington (5-15, 15-6. 15-12, 15-2) at Nebraska HIH (15-5.15-8.15-12, UT-Arlington (15-11, 9-15, 11-15, 12-15) at Nebraska 112-15. 11-15, 15-5. 15-13. 15-9) Oklahoma (15-13, 15-10, 15-11) Rice (15-U. 18-16. 15-4) Eastern Kentucky (15-1, 15-10, 15-7) Texas Tech (15-2. 16-14, 15-8, South Florida (15-8. 15-10. 15-11) Texas A M (15-9. 15-9. 15-9, U.C.L.A (15-10, 6-15, 10-15, 11-15) Nfw Mexico ... (15-7, 15-7, 15-1) U.C.L.A (11-15,6-15. 5-15) Cal Poly-SLO (15-13, 15-11,8-15, 15-9, at Baylor (15-18. 15-11. 15-6) Notre Dame . (14-16. 15-7. 15-4, 14-16. 15-7) Pepperdme (15-7. 15-6. 15-5, San Diego State (15-10. 7-15. 2-15. 15-4. 15-8) at Texas Tech (15-7, 15-5, 15-10, at Kite (15-4, 15-2, 15-10) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Kentucky (15-11, 15-7. 15-13) UCLA (16-14 15-11 15-13) Baylor (15-3 15-6 15-5) 11 awn li (15-4 16-14 15-13) 148 Volleyball DIG IT: Sophomore setter Dagmara Szysczak prepares to recover an opponent ' s spike. photo by George Bridges. CALL- ING THE SHOTS: Coach Mick Haley, in his ninth year, plans a strategy for his team as they face the Wildcats of Kentucky. photo by Elaine Ferioli Volleyball 149 Youth highlights season Men ' s Tennis 1 50 ! 1 We lost many close matches, but we are trying to emphasize the positive. Coach Dave Snyder Fans and players alike were filled with high expectations for the men ' s tennis team. Ranked seventh in a pre-season poll, the Longhorns aimed to silence their critics. Despite a highly-touted recruit, freshman Steve Bryan, and five returning starters, the Longhorns ended the season with a lack- luster record, 10 wins and 12 losses. Losses to Top 10 teams in the first half of the season proved to be a thorn in the side of the Longhorns. After losses to No. 2 Georgia and No. 5 LSU, the team began conference play with a 5-8 record. Six or seven of our matches were against teams with a Top 10 national ranking, Coach Dave Snyder said. We lost many close matches, but we are trying to emphasize the positive. Overall, the Longhorns finished third in the Southwest Conference behind TCU and the conference champion, Arkansas. Some promising play by Bryan and junior Patrick Flynn highlighted an otherwise off-season. Bryan posted some impressive victories against nationally-ranked players such as Al Parker of Georgia, as he and Flynn both finished with strong singles records as the No. 1 doubles team. Bryan, joining the Horns after touring with the U.S. national junior team, worked to help fill the gap left by last season ' s No. 1 Texas player, Paul Koscielski, who gradu- ated. Adjusting to college play was no prob- lem. I was pleased with my season, Bryan said. I had some good wins. The youth of the Longhorn ' s tennis team promised many returning players and very realistic expectations of an excellent season next year. This was not as sterling a year as we had hoped, sophomore Mitch Michulka said. We played better at the end of the year, so hopefully it will carry over to next season. Kimberly Pier GOOD SPORTS: With support from Coach Dave Snyder, fresh- man Ronnie Eddins shakes hands with his opponent after winning his singles match against Rice. ACE IN MIND: All eyes are di- rected at sophomore Michael Emmett Jr. as he sets up a serve. photos by Carrie Dawson n ' s Tennis ' asoa. I ' F nn boil, fords as th ( - j, is team 18 nt season Btthd -ft Tulane 8-0 Louisiana State 3-6 Abilene Christian 9-0 Southwest Texas State 8-1 California 2-5 Arkansas 5-4 Clemson 2-7 Wake Forest 8-1 Georgia 1-8 Louisiana State 1-5 Nebraska 1-5 Long Beach 4-5 Arizona 4-5 Baylor 8-1 Texas A M 6-3 Rice 8-1 Texas Tech 7-2 Arkansas 1-5 Texas Christian 4-5 Southern Methodist 3-6 Trinity 1-5 SWC Championship Southern Methodist 5-1 Texas Christian ... . . 4-5 EYEING THE TAR- GET: No. 1 Texas player, freshman Steve Bryan, concentrates before smashing a backhand re- turn. ON THE DEFEN- SIVE: Junior Patrick Flynn catches a forehand off-balance during an Ar- kansas dual-match, April 5. photos by John David Phelps Men ' s Tennis 151 Teamwork pays off Women ' s Tennis We were the closest team in the country, and that helped pull us through. Lanae Renschler LAST-MINUTE ADVICE: Freshman Carla Cossa talks with coach Jeff Moore at the UT Women ' s Tennis Team tourna- ment against Baylor. photo by Rich Canter By the end of the 1989 season, tennis teams from all over the country wanted to know the secret to the Lady Longhorns ' suc- cess. Undefeated in regular season conference play, they won the Southwest Conference Championship Tournament and earned a bid to the NCAA Championships in Orlan- do. By the end of their spring tour they were ranked 13th in the country. Some of the players attributed their recent success to their newly-adopted battle cry - Bon Jovi ' s ' Be Therefor You . We ' d take a jam box out on the court when we warmed up, junior Lanae Renschler said. That ' s the song we listened to all of the time. Apparently the song provided inspiration for the Horns. In addition to the SWC cham- pionship and the NCAA bid, highlights of the season included victories over seventh- ranked Miami and 13th-ranked Kentucky. The Horns swept singles play against Ken- tucky, with sophomore Stacie Otten and freshman Alecha Hallmark, ranked fifth and sixth on the team, beating their opponents in straight sets. Coach Jeff Moore called this the team ' s best showing in three years. We were extremely happy with our sea- son, Renschler said. We didn ' t lose to any team that we should have beat. Several individuals in particular stood out during the season. Junior Diana Merrett, Texas ' No. 1 player, played consistently all season long despite nagging injuries. Her dedication paid off when she and freshman Carla Cossa were the only two members to win more than 30 matches during the season. Although the Bon Jovi song alone didn ' t win the matches, Renschler did believe that it helped to unify the team and give them a sense of spirit. We were the closest team in the country, and that helped pull us through, Renschler said. It ' s a good feeling to know your team- mates are pulling for you, to look up in the stands and see them yelling and cheering. Barbara Neyens 152 WAnWs Tennis sod an ft hh our sea. that- 1 l 1 Stood Oil! w MerretL orttnt j the season. your team- POWER VOLLEY: Sophomore Joanna Plautz delivers a tough backhand on her way to a decisive victory. FOLLOW THROUGH: Junior Diana Merrett returns a powerful serve from a Baylor opponent. photos by Rich Canter Texas Tech 8-1 Baylor 9-0 Northwestern 7-2 Brigham Young 3-6 Texas Christian 5-1 Houston 8-1 Southern California 3-5 Oklahoma State 3-6 Georgia 2-7 Clemson 6-3 South Carolina 8-1 Florida 1-7 Kentucky 7-2 Rice 8-1 Trinity 5-3 Arizona State 0-6 California 0-6 Texas A M 6-3 Arkansas 6-1 Southern Methodist 5-4 Wisconsin 5-4 Miami 6-3 Southwest Conference Championships Texas Tech 6-2 Arkansas 6-3 Texas A M 5-4 Women ' s Tennis 153 All : ' ' ' iport. But nukf ' 154 Men ' s Diving All alone at the top Men ' s Diving Diving is not a power sport. It ' s not an aerobic endurance event, either. A diver must combine athletic fitness including strength and flexibility with mental focus, then add a touch of finesse to create a dive that appears to be as much an artform as a sport. But make no mistake; diving makes the same demands on its athletes as any other college sport: physical fitness, positive mental attitude, hours of tiresome workouts and te- nacity for competition. Divers just have to look graceful while doing it. The men of the Longhorn diving squad, along with the swim team, were able to pull all of these elements together to take the NCAA Division I Swimming and Diving Championship for the second year in a row. Everyone put in (his best effort) and com- peted well, freshman Jason Rhodes said. Winning an NCAA Championship is not an individual effort, it ' s a team effort. We got the lead the first day and never looked back. Senior Christian Styren and Rhodes led the Texas diving contingent at the NCAA meet in Indianapolis. Styren completed his Longhorn career by finishing seventh in the one-meter spring- board. Rhodes kicked off his career at Texas with a seventh-place finish in the 10-meter platform event. Sophomore Pat Levy had a strong showing as well, taking 14th in the IO- meter platform. At the Southwest Conference and the NCAA meets, both Styren and Rhodes com- peted in the one-meter and three-meter springboard events, as well as on the plat- form. Because a diver who competes in all three events must take a total of 32 dives (52 if he makes the finals), over a three day period, fatigue plays a major role in the event. You have to go through the whole meet and be positive and be able to concentrate no matter what, Rhodes said. Diving is prob- ably one of the most mentally taxing sports. You can have all the athletic ability in the world, but if you don ' t have it together men- tally, you ' re not going to win any champi- onships. Laura McCloy ART IN MOTION: Freshman Jason Rhodes tucks in mid-air while competing in the SWC Championship. photo by Hannes Hacker. GLIDING IN: Senior Christian Styren finishes his three-meter dive in the SWC Cham- pionship. photo by Francis Teixeira Diving is not an individual effort, it ' s a team effort. Jason Rhodes Men ' s Divint 155 High hopes end season Women ' s Diving Staying together, supporting and understanding each other helped us to overcome the individual obstacles. Caron Arnold The 1989 Lady Longhorn diving team, drawing from the experience of five return- ing starters and two newcomers, contributed to the seventh consecutive Southwest Con- ference Swimming and Diving Champion- ship win for Texas. Held on Feb. 23-25, the conference cham- pionship featured sophomore Jenny Greene, who successfully defended her title as SWC champ in the one-meter springboard. Junior Patty Overmeyer and sophomore Kelly Jen- kins finished second and third respectively, in the three-meter springboard. Jenkins began this season as the Long- horns ' top diver, an honor she earned the previous season. Juniors Overmyer and Lisa Hallee provided depth and consistent scoring throughout the season as evidenced by their performance in the SWC Championship. Overmeyer provided 48 points for the team win and combined with Greene (47) to score the two highest individual scores for the Lady Longhorns in the meet. Skill was not the only thing that made the team successful. Friendship provided anoth- er support. We were one big family, said junior Caron Arnold. Staying together, sup- porting and understanding each other helped us to overcome the individual ob- stacles. Greene, Overmyer, and Jenkins all qual- ified to represent Texas at the NCAA Cham- pionships on March 16-18, in Indianapolis, in the one-meter. Jenkins and Overmyer also participated in the three-meter events. Although the Horns finished in second place behind Stanford, their teamwork and determination kept hopes alive for next sea- son. We had many injuries but we compen- sated by pulling together, said Jenkins. The team truly showed exceptional atti- tudes. Kimberly Pier LIKE THIS? Junior Patty Overmeyer gets some advice from Coach Mike Brown. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information 156 ' V omen ' s Diving ison 1 raided anotli. I Qnfy sjjj other .- Owiyer also - - W in second fcawork and fcriwctsea- - compen- ctpdoral atti- ' il.vi. GRACEFUL ELEGANCE: Sophomore Kelly Jenkins de- scends to her targeted land- ing spot. CONCENTRA- TION: Sophomore Julie Knesel mentally prepares her dive. TOP FORM: Junior Caron Arnold, tucks from the three-meter springboard. photos courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information Women ' s Diving 157 UT places second in SWC Men ' s Cross Country All-American seniors lead team in Southwest Conference and NCAA competitions It was no surprise that the 1988 Texas men ' s cross country team was led by its two senior All-Americans, Harry Green and Jeff Cannada. The team ' s 12th-place finish at the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Cham- pionships was what the team projected. In fact, nothing too extraor dinary happened to the team the entire fall season. We ran consistently the whole year, Cannada said. We never bombed or ran exceedingly well. One of the best showings for the squad was at the Southwest Conference Champion- ships, where the team finished a strong sec- ond behind perennial champion Arkansas. Green and Cannada finished third and fourth, while junior Shaun Barnes was 10th, and freshmen Steve Sisson, Ernie Shepard and Brad Patterson came in 15th, 16th and 17th, respectively. At Conference, every- one contributed better than I ' ve ever seen before, Barnes said. We really started to gel as a team. We also had Coach Huntsman back from the Olympics, he said. Because the Summer Olympics were dur- ing September and October, Head Coach Stan Huntsman had to miss much of the Horn ' s season to fulfill his duties as coach of the United States Olympic Team in Seoul. Huntsman ' s absence had an impact all the way around, Cannada said. It ' s a lot more serious when Huntsman is here. The training was good, but there just wasn ' t enough in- tensity. Houston Invitational 1st of 5 teams North Texas Invitational .... 1st of 16 teams Iowa State Invitational 5 i of 21 teams SWC Championship 2nd of 9 teams NCAA Division VI 2nd of 12 teams NCAA Championship 12th of 22 teams Though it may have kept the team mem- bers from pushing their hardest at all times, the laidback atmosphere helped them to re- lax their nerves at the meets. Because we weren ' t so intense, everyone was able to run relaxed, Green said. In cross country, relaxation is crucial because if you ' re uptight, you ' ll waste all of your energy early in the race. Indeed, the runners needed to use their energy sparingly during the 6.2-mile races which covered all kinds of terrain. Most of the cross country meets were held on golf courses that were altered to include hills, ditches, and mud and sand pits. At the NCAA Championships in Des Moines, Iowa, the cold weather was a big factor for the Texas runners. After the race, we all agreed that we ran best the last three miles of the race, after we had warmed up, Barnes said. The young runners also had to warm up to the reality of an NCAA meet. We had three freshman at Nationals, Cannada said. You have to run one first to know what to ex- pect. At the National meet, there were so many runners near the same ability that 15 seconds could mean the difference between 1 6th and 60th place. Many of the Texas freshmen felt overwhelmed by the mob. The seniors tried to help the freshmen prepare for such experiences throughout the year. I felt like I could help the young guys because I made many of the same mistakes that they do now, when I was a freshman, said Green, who was 122nd at Nationals as a freshman, but seventh in 1988. Such communication between team mem- bers helped to build friendships. It ' s tough for a college team to be close because you ' re together all the time and you ' re in direct competition, Green said. But we ' ve man- aged to all be friends and get along well. It ' s a pretty rare thing. Maybe something a little out of the ordinary happened to the men ' s cross country team after all. Laura McCloy 158 Mai ' s Cross Country KEEPING PACE: Senior country runners Jeff Cannada, Har- ry Green, David Angell and Shaun Barnes lead the pack in the Texas Invitational at Georgetown, Texas. AT THE GUN: Runners jockey for position at the beginning of the race in Georgetown. photos by Ken White Men ' s Cross Country 159 GREAT RUN: Assistant Cross Country Coach Paul Segersten congratulates freshman Tina Hall after her third-place finish in the Tex- as Invitational at George- town, Texas. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information Department. WARMING UP: Cross country runners Chris- tine Gentile, Tina Hall, Ellen Ellig and Shelly McBride par- ticipate in a workout at Clark Field. photo by George Brid- ges 160 Women ' s Cross Country Runners develop unity Women ' s Cross Country For the Lady Longhorns cross country team, 1988 was not what they hoped it would be. High expectations were always put on the Texas team, by themselves as well as others. To some, it seemed that this young and in- experienced squad did not live up to its bill- ing when it finished 16th at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Champion- ships in November. But often, the success of an athletic season should not be measured on the basis of points scored, but rather in terms of the progress made by team members. This Lady Long- horn team was successful in that it overcame many setbacks, including injuries and inex- perience, to finish the season as still one of the best running squads in the country. This was a year of learning to overcome adversity, said senior Tracy Laughlin, who sat out most of the year because of an injury. Making it to Nationals was quite an ac- complishment considering the circum- stances. It showed a lot of character, and definitely took a team effort to make it. Sophomore Erin Keogh said that constant change in the racing lineup, caused by in- juries to the nine team members, was one of the primary obstacles faced by the team. Little things happened one after another, Keogh said. With the injuries, people were being yanked in and out of running. We needed more consistency. Another setback for the team, though at the same time an honor for the University, was that Head Coach Terry Crawford was in Seoul, South Korea, for much of the fall as co ach of the United States Olympic Team. According to senior Sheila Quigley, having the workouts sent from overseas caused problems because Crawford was not able to witness the daily progress of her team, and therefore was not able to make immediate adjustments. Lack of experience was another hardship that the Lady Horns worked to overcome during the season. Of the seven who com- prised the racing squad, only two had ex- tensive experience racing at the collegiate level. People didn ' t know what to expect, jun- ior Kim Widener said. Keogh, after running in her first college race, remarked that there is a lot more violence in a college meet. People are spiking you and mowing you down. Fortunately, freshman Tina Hall was able to adapt quickly to the collegiate scene and lead the team for much of the season. Also near the front at many of the races was Quigley, as well as juniors Eileen Ellig and Shelly McBride. Widener and freshman Christine Gentile were close behind. Because many of the runners were near the same level, the racing strategy was often for them to run together in a pack. Running in a group was a great learning experience, but you have to learn to go out after it, Widener said. We were waiting for someone else to make the move, she said, testifying to the reluctance of the young run- ners. Despite the adversities, or perhaps because of them, the runners developed a camara- derie which contributed to good perfor- mances at the meets. It was a new group and we didn ' t know each other at the beginning, Widener said. But as the season went along, we started to learn more about each other and we grooved more as a team. We really felt most unified at Regionals, and that helped the performances of team members, she said. Their victory at the Re- gional meet was the brightest spot of the season for the Lady Horns. It ' s the kind of finish the young Texas runners would look for in future meets. With all they were able to overcome in 1988, and what they learned from the struggle, it appeared that many victories were in the future. Laura McCloy Stanford Invitational .... 2nd of 12 teams Iowa State Invitational . . 3rd of 21 teams SWC Championship . . 2nd of nine teams NCAA District VI 1st of 12 teams NCAA Championship .. 16th of 16 teams Despite the adversities, the runners develop a camaraderie contributing to good performances at meets Women ' s Cross Country 161 Loss rules out Horns Baseball 162 1 Leaving a lot of baserunners stranded haunted the Horns all season, but they managed to press ahead. LONGHORN SPIRIT: Texas players lead the fans in the Eyes of Texas at Disch-Falk Field be- fore a game with Miami. Texas won the game, 5-2. photo by George Bridges They weren ' t supposed to make it as far as the championship game. Although they were seeded second in the College World Series field, this Longhorn team surprised many with their road to the CWS championship game. Many factors were stacked up against this team. They had the most season losses of any prior Texas squad, finishing second in the Southwest Conference Tournament and sec- ond in the SWC overall. In addition, the pitchers were young and the bullpen had limited depth, but the Longhorns came with- in three runs of winning the CWS, bowing to first-time champion Wichita State, 5-3. Under new CWS rules, the Horns lost the championship although they went into the final game undefeated in CWS play. The new format dictated double-elimination for all games leading to the final game, with the winner of the final game becoming cham- pion. Coach Cliff Gustafson expressed no ill feeling about the new rule. We came into this tournament knowing that that was the format, Gustafson said. That ' s the way it is, and as long as it ' s set up like that, we play with that knowledge. The game started off very promising in the first inning for the Longhorns. A walk sent the first batter Lance Jones to first base, and second baseman David Tollison moved Jones to third with a perfect hit-and-run single. The next key play, however, seemed to knock the wind out of the Horns and their hopes for a victory. WSU pitcher Greg Brummett picked off Tollison at first base, and then proceeded to strike out the next two batters, Scott Bryant and Arthur Butch- er, to get out of the inning. The top-half of the first inning was no better for Texas. Bryant, who was drafted in the first round by the Cincinnati Reds, started on the mound and struggled with his cont rol, walking three batters and giv- ing an RBI single before being lifted for Brian Dare. Dare managed to get out of the inning, but stepped right into the second inning in which three errors by his teammates forced Texas to give away two unearned runs. Down 3-0, the Horns managed two unearned runs in the fourth inning, only to see their comeback stifled by a two-run homer by WSU shortstop Pat Meares. The last score of the game came in the sixth inning when third baseman Craig Newkirk led off with a walk and scored on a fielder ' s choice. The Horns entered the CWS with a 51- 1 7 record in a field that included one SWC co-champion Arkansas and left behind an- other, Texas A M. The Aggies, ranked No. 1 in the nation before hosting the NCAA Central Regional, succumbed to the superior pitching and hitting of Lou- isiana State, who denied them the oppor- tunity to go to Omaha and the CWS. In the first game of the series, Texas squared off against Long Beach State, routing them for a 7-1 victory. Texas then showered Miami ace Alex Fernandez for 12 runs as the Longhorns continued their undefeated streak, win- ning 12-2. Bryant pitched 4! s innings of no-hit baseball for Texas while Dare fin- ished the game for the win, allowing only five hits. Newkirk became only the 12th player in CWS history to have two home runs in a game, with two solo shots for the Horns, as well as a bases-loaded RBI single in the game. The next contest paired Texas against LSU, who earlier eliminated A M from the CWS. Major league baseball ' s No. 1 draft pick, Ben McDonald, started for the Tigers, against Kirk Dressendorfer of Texas for the highly-touted pitching duel. The duel never materialized, and McDonald was taken out in the fourth inning, after giving up a CWS record 1 1 runs in four innings. The 19-run, 22-hit barrage left Texas on top, 12-7, and sent them into the final game against WSU. Zuriel Loera srhull St. Mary ' s 5-2,4-1 UCLA 4-3, 6-3, 14-4 Texas Lutheran 8-1, 11-12 Arizona State 10-3, 4-1, 4-8 Texas-Arlington 0-2, 18-10 Notre Dame 9-12 Miami 5-9, 5-2, 6-5 Hardin-Simmons 16-2 Maine 22-1 1 Southwestern 22-5, 20-12 Southwest Texas 21-8 Oklahoma 6-5, 13-9 Emporia State 17-6, 16-4, 14-3 College of the Southwest 8-1,17-4 Dallas Baptist 6-2, 14-6, 7-15, 7-2 Sul Ross 3-0 Lubbock Christian 9-10, 9-0 Baylor 5-4, 0-6, 6-3 Nebraska 2-0, 5-8 Rice 6-0, 0-4, 5-4 Texas Tech 8-2, 13-3, 4-1 Texas A M 6-2, 14-18, 5-8 Oklahoma 10-9, 9-5 Houston 5-2, 9-3, 10-8 Arkansas 5-4, 4-8, 7-14 Texas Christian 1-5, 10-2, 10-1 SWC Tourney Arkansas 8-3 Texas A M 6-15 Arkansas 9-1 Texas A M 4-5 NCAA Midwest Regional New Orleans 2-0 Southern Cal 11-8 Oklahoma State 8-7 New Orleans State 9-3 College World Series Long Beach State 7-1 Miami 12-2 Louisiana State 12-7 Wichita State . . .5-3 HIT THE DIRT: Steve Bethea, senior shortstop, tags out a OU baserunner attempting to steal second base. pho- to by John David Phelps Baseball 163 SIZING UP: Sophomore pitcher Kirk Dres- sendorfer checks out an Oklahoma batter. photo by John David Phelps. TEXAS-SIZED EF- FORT: Freshman pitcher Chris Gaskill lets one fly during the Miami game, Feb. 25. photo by George Bridges. NITTY GRITTY: Senior third baseman pitcher Craig Newkirk dives safely back to first base, avoiding a pick-off. photo by George Bridges 164 Baseball Injuries test pitchers Longhorn Pitching The Longhorn baseball team could only go as far as their pitching would take them, and with the talented pitchers they had in 1989, they should have gone far. When Coach Cliff Gustafson compared the 1989 recruiting class to the one that included current major leaguers such as Roger Clem- ens and Calvin Schiraldi, he knew that he had the talent to back up his words; but what he didn ' t count on were the incidents that caused the talent to go unnoticed. With high school recruits who turned down professional offers such as Chris Gas- kill, Mark Smith, Jeff Scale and Rodney Pedraza, along with starters Kirk Dres- sendorfer and Shane Reynolds, the Long- horns figured they had the bullpen stocked. But early in the season, the Horns lost their No. 2 starter Mark Smith to tendonitis. In addition, David Klvac was suspended, Jeff Scale injured his arm during his first outing after being released from his suspension, and Mike Bradley hadn ' t fully recovered from his shoulder surgery from the year before. Mark ' s injury and Shane not pitching to the best of his ability really hurt our pitching since they were the No. 2 and 3 spots in the rotation, Kirk Dressendorfer said. The Horns were forced to rely on Dres- sendorfer and regulars Curry Harden, Todd Hotz and Brian Dare to pull them through the tough season. The Horns ' hitting ability, however, con- tributed to their winning formula. Clutch performances by Craig Newkirk, Arthur Butcher, David Tollison and Scott Bryant helped the team keep a positive attitude and kept them in the race for the Southwest Conference title. Mary Huye Gustafson knew that the team had the talent; but what he didn ' t count on were the incidents that caused the talent to go unnoticed Baseh 165 JOHN HANCOCK: Freshman catcher Doug Pettit signs auto- graphs for a young Longhorn fan. photo by George Bridges. HIGH FIVES: Junior outfielder Scott Bryant ( 25) receives con- gratulations from teammates after hitting a solo home run over the center field fence. photo by George Bridges. NOSE DIVE: Junior second baseman David Lowery stretches to the limit chas- ing a ground ball. photo by Hannes Hacker 166 Baseball HELP FROM ABOVE: Senior catcher Jon Prather catches a short fly ball just in front of home plate. photo by George Bridges. DISAPPOINTMENT: Freshman left fielder Shannon Dorsey wears his rally cap as he watches the Longhorns lose the first of a three-game series to the Miami Hurricanes. photo by George Bridges. YER OUT: Junior second baseman David Lowery tags an Oklahoma player. photo by Hannes Hacker Baseball 167 Facing new challenges Women ' s Swimming Depth and youth propelled the Horns to their seventh consecutive SWC crown The University of Texas women ' s swim- ming team had an impressive season, in spite of the obstacles they faced. Five championship swimmers from last year ' s squad graduated and two other swim- mers retired. However, in addition to the five freshman recruits, the Longhorns re- turned four SWC champions, one NCAA individual champion, one American record holder, 10 All-Americans, and four Olympi- ans. This pool of talent cruised Texas through the season to finish with a 7-3 record and a seventh consecutive Southwest Con- ference Championship title. The Lady Longhorns competed, either in open competition or dual meets, with 10 of the top 20 teams in the nation. Texas, ranked third by the College Swimming Coaches As- sociation Poll, was defeated by No. 1 Uni- versity of Florida and No. 2 Stanford in dual meets and Arkansas at the SWC relays which were held within one week of head coach Mark Schubert ' s arrival. After the regular season, the SWC Cham- pionships, held in the Texas Swim Center, proved the Horns to be the best in the con- ference for the seventh consecutive year. The Lady Longhorns swimming and div- ing team won by a 402-point margin over second-place SMU. On March 16-18, still ranked third in the CSCA poll, 14 swimmers and all three relay teams competed in Indianapolis at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Champion- ships. Day one ended with Texas in first place with 207 points, followed by Stanford (168) and Florida (143). Stanford and Florida gained momentum the second day, ending with Stanford (413) in first place, followed by Florida (388) and Texas (377). The final day of the meet, the Lady Longhorns swam to second place (547) under Stanford (610.5). The second-place finish did not dampen the spirits of the Longhorns. I think everyone on the team has im- proved. It doesn ' t matter if you ' re first or 35th as long as you improve, junior Jeanne Doolan said. Adapting to a new head coach was a fur- ther challenge to a roster already suffering from early retirem ents and graduation. Rich- ard Quick, the former head coach, resigned in August to become the head coach of the women ' s team at Stanford. After much deliberation, Mark Schubert was chosen for the Horns. He served as the president of Mission Bay Aquatic Training Center and as head coach of the Mission Bay Makos Swim Team in Boca Raton, for the previous three years. After arriving in Austin in late October, he recognized the difficulties CONFERENCE CHAMPION: Senior Stacy Cassiday swims to victory in the 200 fly on the second day of the Southwest Conference Championships. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information 168 SWC Relays 2nd U.S. Open Championships 1st TCU N. Colorado Tri-Meet 1st Northern Colorado 90-30 Longhorn Invitational 1st South Carolina 78-53 Florida 55-56 Stanford 155.5-142.5 Texas A M 75-35 Stanford 45-95 Houston 80-60 SWC Championships 1st NCAA Championships 2nd this team would have adjusting to a new coach. Schubert said, They accepted me and the changes I made in the program. He really pulled neat things out of the team, senior Courtney Madsen said. He listened to how it was in the past. That open communication made the adjustment process much easier. During the season, everyone was watch- ing and waiting for us to fall on our faces. The doubts didn ' t matter because everyone really came together and it made us strong- er, senior Stacy Cassiday said. Coach Schubert called it the most sat- isfying season of my career. His pride in the continuing accomplishments of the Long- horn swimming and diving was reflected in the outstanding performances of his swim- mers. Kimberly Pier REACHING OUT: Freshman Julie Cooper backstrokes to the finish. photo by Ken White Women ' s Swimming 169 TERRIFIC JOB! Head Coach Mark Schubert congratulates sophomore Nancy Scheuter. photo courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information. ON YOUR MARK: Texas swimmers line up for the gun. photo by Ken White 170 Women ' s Swimming NCAA BOUND: Freshman Cathy Ritch races to her NCAA qualifying time at the Texas Invitational Swim Meet. UP FOR AIR: Katy Arris, fresh- man, emerges from the water for air. photos courtesy of Women ' s Sports Infor- mation Women ' s Swimming 171 CONFERENCE CHAMPS AGAIN: Seniors Andy Gill, Patrick Brundage and Brian Cisna accept the SWC crown for Texas. photo courtesy of Men ' s Sports In- formation. MAKING WAVES: Junior Andre duPlessis successfully defends his individual 500-yard freestyle title. photo by Hannes Hacker 1989 Men ' s SWC SWIMMING DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 172 Men ' s Swimming Horns sink competition Men ' s Swimming The 1989 season proved to be a golden one for the men ' s swimming and diving team as they continued their domination over the Southwest Conference, as well as the nation. Texas, ranked number one the entire sea- son, claimed its second consecutive NCAA title on April 1 , its third this decade, and set a meet record with 475 points. The Horns jumped ahead the first day of the national meet by 37 points, a feat no Longhorn team had accomplished before. Then, never looking back, they increased their final lead to 79 points over second-place Stanford ' s 396. The majority of the points scored came from the relays where Texas swept four of the five events. The Horns set an American record in the 200-yard freestyle relay, the opening event, setting the pace for the rest of the meet. Texas then proceeded to win the 400 medley relay, as well as both the 400 and 800 freestyle relays. Individual victories went to sophomore Shaun Jordan and junior Kirk Stackle. Jor- dan broke the school record as he won the 100-yard freestyle, while Stackle placed first in the 100 breaststroke, besting his second- place finish the previous year. In addition to the team and individual victories, Coach Ed- die Reese was named Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. Before leaving for the national meet in Indianapolis, the team expressed confidence SWC Relays 1st Husker Invitational 5th UCLA 42-71 South Carolina 66-47 Florida 67-44 Dallas Morning News Classic 1st Texas A M 66-43 TCU 58-53 SMU 73-48 SWC Championships 1st NCAA Championships 1st about defending their title. We ' re looking forward to going. Every- one is ready. We ' re not worried about not winning, said Keith Anderson, art junior. Everyone ' s confident about going, add- ed team captain Andy Gill, psychology sen- ior. Texas paved its way to the national meet by claiming its 10th consecutive SWC title less than a month earlier. Winning 15 of the 16 events, the Horns glided past the rest of the SWC with 912 points. SMU finished a distant second with 748 points. Texas ' consistent success was not the result of luck or reputation, but of hours of prac- tice. We worked harder this year, but it was easier to work harder and to focus. We had a lot of fun. We ' re like one big, huge family, said Anderson. The swimmers were also quick to credit Coach Reese with their success. When Coach Reese came to Texas he started a dynasty, said Gill. He is the greatest coach on earth, and the greatest motivator. He ' s really beyond a coach, he ' s a friend and a father. He makes you want to work, said Anderson. Meredith Whitten THE BEST IN THE SOUTHWEST: Sophomore Shaun Jordan, named outstanding performer at the SWC Championships, accepts congratulations from a well wisher. photo by Hannes Hacker 1989 Men ' s SWC Texas ' consistent success was not the result of luck or reputation, but of hours of practice Men ' s Swin n ing 173 KEEPING HIS DISTANCE: Junior Doug Gjertsen maintains the Longhorn lead as the anchor leg of the 400-yard freestyle re- lay at the SWC Championships on March 2-4. photo courtesy of Men ' s Sports Information. HEAD FIRST: Sophomore Eric Boland begins the third leg of the 400- yard freestyle. photo by Hannes Hacker P T r WF- I 174 Men ' s Swimming MEETING THE STAND- ARD: Freshman Matt Stahlman qualifies for the NCAA meet in the 400-yard individual medley. photo courtesy of Men ' s Sports Infor- mation Men ' s Swimming 175 QUICK START: Sophomore Kellie Roberts, the first leg in the 1600-meter relay, clears the starting blocks at the Texas Relays on April 8. photo by George Bridges FLYING FINISH: Sophomore Carlette Guidry caps off the NCAA-qualifying time of 3:33. 57 at the Texas Relays. photo by George Bridges. ALL CLEAR: Junior high jumper Angie Bradburn takes first place in the Indiana- Tennessee-Texas Tri- Meet with a jump of 5 ' 9 on March 25. photo by Hannes Hacker 176 Women ' s Track and Field Horns dominate SWC Women ' s Track and Field For the fifth consecutive season, the Lady Longhorns won the Southwest Conference Indoor Championship title. The event, held Feb. 17-18 in Fort Worth, featured soph- omore Carlette Guidry with her second top- scoring conference performance. Accumulating a total of 137 points, the Lady Horns soundly defeated all compet- itors, but fell short of their 185 point mark established the previous season. Rice took second with 91 points and Houston followed close behind with 83. Guidry led the Horns with first place fin- ishes in the long jump, 55-meter and 200- meter. The Texas team also was supported by the record-setting performances of senior Leslie Hardison in the 400-meter (53.24) and sophomore Shola Lynch in the 800-meter dash (2:09.09). Both broke SWC indoor track records and finished first in their event. Coach Terry Crawford explained that the key to the team ' s consistent success was a driving appetite for victory. I think that our athletes should have a strong desire to win and that strong desire should contribute to their daily practice and their attitudes on track, Crawford said. This motivates them to aspire to their highest goals set. Another Longhorn win was accredited to senior Trina Leopold in the 3,000-meter run (9:25.78). Falling short of victory, but making pos- sible Texas ' acquisition of the conference title, many runners placed better than fifth. Junior Barbara Flowers took a fourth-place finish in the 200-meter and a third-place finish in the 400-meter. Second place per- formances were made by freshman Erin Keough in the 5000-meter, freshman Lisa Wells in the 55-meter hurdle and junior Michelle McBride in the mile run. Additional contributions to the Texas victory were made by freshman Tina Hall and senior Eileen Ellis in the 3,000-meter run, capturing third and fourth, respectively. Crawford looked optimistically at the pos- sibility of maintaining the conference title. We ' re certainly looking toward it next year and we ' re optimistic in what our team will look like with the additional talent from our freshman class, Crawford said. Texas also hoped to defend their SWC Outdoor title for the fifth consecutive time in May, with potential scorers in all the events except the triple jump. The Horns expected to place well in the running events, having five of the eight top times in the SWC. Tim Engler LIGHTNIN ' QUICK: Sophomore Tamela Saldana flies to a sixth-place Finish at the Texas Relays. photo by John David Phelps The Horns soundly defeat their SWC rivals for their fifth consecutive SWC Indoor title. Women ' s Track and Fie 177 UP AND OVER: Senior Jon Shelton successfully clears the bar in the high jump. WARM UP: Senior Harry Green stretches prior to a mile race. He later decided against entering. IT ' S NOT THAT HIGH: Sophomore Craig Case prepares himself before attempt a vault at the Texas Relays. photos by George Bridges 178 Men ' s Track and Field Texas wins meet Men ' s Track and Field Despite seemingly low finishes in the NCAA and Southwest Conference Indoor Championships, the Longhorn men ' s track team displayed their winning potential in the Arizona State Invitational. Texas led with 78 points in the outdoor meet, held March 18 in Temple, Ariz. Princeton held a close second with 74 and Wichita State came in a distant third with 2 1 . The Texas team showed a surprising num- ber of first-place finishes, with a total of nine. Beating their opponents by at least five seconds, Ail-American seniors Harry Green, in the 1,500-meter, and Jeff Cannada, in the 5,000-meter, won their events. Also boasting Ail-American honors, senior javelin-thrower Stefan Petersson placed first with a throw of 238-4. Other first-place finishes included sophomore Quintus Hampton in the 400- meter hurdles, freshman Steve Sisson in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, freshman Ray- mond Kellman in 1 10-meter hurdles, senior Rod Elliot in the 400-meter, junior Shea Mc- Clanahan in the pole vault and senior Jon Shelton in the high jump. In Fort Worth, at the SWC Indoor Cham- pionships, Texas placed fourth with 60 points, far from Arkansas ' 130-point mark; however, Green again placed first in the 5,000-meter. Other highlights in the meet included a second-place finish in the pole vault com- petition by sophomore Warren Smith; Shel- ton placed third in the high jump, bettering his previous personal record. At the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis, Texas managed a 15th-place finish out of a 50-team field with only four qualifying athletes. All-American honors were given to Green, who finished fifth in the 5000-meter, to Shelton who took second in the high jump and to Cannada, who placed sixth in the mile run. Tim Engler Texas managed a 15th-place finish at the NCAA Indoor Championships despite entering only four athletes. IN THE PACK: Freshman Ernie Shepard participates in the 4x1 500-meter relay at the Texas Relays. photo by George Bridges Men ' s Track and Fi 179 Preserving Tradition Cheerleaders 180 Cl Cheerleaders set record straight on official Fight Song Give ' em hell, give ' em hell, GO HORNS GO! Many University of Texas students and fans may have recognized this line from the familiar Texas Fight Song, a UT tradition since 1923, that was played during Texas football games. But then again, it may not have been recognized, mostly because Go Horns Go! was often substituted with a less positive phrase by the well-meaning, but sometimes rowdy UT fans. One thing was for sure, the Texas cheer- leaders not only knew every word to the Fight Song, but they encouraged the use of the correct words. The University as a whole doesn ' t mean any harm, but it ' s gotten to the point where new freshmen and out-of- state people don ' t even know the real words, Senior Alisa Manning, one of the head cheerleaders, said. It supports people ' s negative stereotypes. It misrepresents the State of Texas and it just doesn ' t look very good, senior Terry Wea- ver, also a head cheerleader, said. When topics such as the Fight Song con- troversy arose, no one deserved to be heard more than the hard-working, spirited cheer- leaders. In addition to attending camp in the Spring, they practiced twice a week during the year and attended every football game. They cheered on the fans at pep rallies be- fore every home game and at pre-game pep rallies before away games. On top of all that, all cheerleaders had to maintain a grade point average of at least a 2.0. Even when they were not in front of a crowd of 60,000 fans, the cheerleaders were promoting Longhorn spirit. We are rep- resenting the University and the student body at all times, Manning said. The cheerleaders have a zest for life and an unselfish devotion to the University, Weaver said. However, this became a little more dif- ficult to show during the Longhorns ' dis- appointing season. Both Manning and Wea- ver could tell the difference between the early season spirit and the later season spirit of the fans. At first we could do anything and the crowd would cheer, and then as the season went on we were to the point of hav- ing contests and throwing things like orange gum at pep rallies just to get a little re- sponse, Manning said. No matter how things turned out, the cheerleaders never stopped smiling and cheering. Maybe the smiles weren ' t quite as big, but it ' s a state of mind. We ' re condi- tioned as cheerleaders to cheer, especially when you have 50,000 people and sometimes a television camera watching you, Manning said. The cheerleaders wanted their desire to uphold the Longhorns ' reputation to be rec- ognized by all UT fans. Their hard work and dedication kept UT ' s tradition and spirit alive. Allison Cooper HOME OF THE BRAVE: Dee Dee Matocha, allied health junior, and Ross Dickie, biology freshman, stand for the national anthem. photo by George Bridges rleaders fer, ' itordesre - hi -:.-, . -i JIlK ' . ' ,K FIGHT: Tracy Moore, biol- ogy senior, leads the student section in a cheer during the Texas-Arkansas game on Oct. 15. photo by George Bridges. GO HORNS: J.D. Mays, marketing junior, and Candee Emig, biology senior, perform at the annual rivalry between Texas and Oklaho- ma. photo by George Bridges. SIGN LANGUAGE: The basketball and volleyball game mascot, known only as Hook Em , entertains the fans at the Erwin Center. photo by Carrie Dawson Cheerleaders 181 Horns ' Silent Partners Student Managers and Trainers 182 Student managers and trainers help to ensure the success of Texas athletic teams. Many people around the country enjoyed watching UT athletic teams. The athletes and the coaches were widely known through- out the community and beyond. However, missing from the forefront of this picture was an integral part of Texas ' success: the student managers and trainers. These two groups worked behind the athletic scenes, keeping the teams organized and the athletes healthy so that they could perform to their limits. Student managers worked with the coach- es and athletes to ensure that practices and competitions ran smoothly. The duties of the managers varied within each sport and with- in the men ' s and women ' s athletic depart- ments. We make practice smoother for the play- ers and the coaches, Mark Cousins, phar- macy sophomore and football student man- ager, said. We tell the coaches what period we ' re in and we help keep track of the equip- ment. These students were well received by the athletes. They make jokes that make prac- tice go a lot faster, sophomore running back Dean Cockrell, said. Indeed, it seemed a positive attitude was one of the most important contributions managers could make to their teams. Michelle Schwartz, journalism sophomore and two-year women ' s swim team manager, said that a change in attitude strengthened her relationship with the athletes. This year my attitude has been better and the appreciation they show me has been so much more, she said. I ' ve learned to al- ways smile on deck and always be positive . . . to show them someone really cares about what they ' re doing in the water, other than the coach. Schwartz said that a positive relationship with the coaches, as well as with the swim- mers, helped her become a liaison between the two groups. Because I live with them and I am their friend, I can tell the coaching staff what ' s going on in their lives. For in- stance, if one of the girls is swimming bad one day, I know and can tell the coaches that she stayed up all night studying. Managers also got to take part in some exciting moments with their teams at com- petitions. The most incredible moment was stand- ing in front of the Tower after we won the national championship. I never thought any- thing like that would happen to me, Schwartz said. It was a great feeling, know- ing that in some small way I helped con- tribute to their winning. Student trainers made their own unique contribution to athletic programs. Football trainers taped as many as 140 sets of ankles a day, as well as administering other treat- ments the athletes needed. Scott Kirtley, biology freshman and one of the 16 student trainers in the men ' s athletic department, was responsible for opening up the training room about four hours before practice. Anywhere from 40-70 people would come in for treatment. Trainers ad- ministered rubdowns, ultrasound treat- ments, ice for sore spots, whirlpools and more. Both the men ' s and women ' s athletic departments believed in the extensive use of such therapy for the prevention, as well as rehabilitation, of injuries. Tracy Laughlin, senior cross country run- ner, said that uninjured athletes would go to the training room two to three times weekly for injury prevention. Injured athletes would use the training room facilities as many as three times a day. The injured athletes, the ones who are in here all the time, I get to know well, Deanna Smiley, kinesiology sophomore and student trainer, said. The trainers believed that Texas offered an especially good learning experience be- cause the head trainers, non-students, al- lowed them to have a lot of responsibility and freedom in decision-making. Texas is the place to be a trainer, Kirtley said. We had the first trainer ever. We ' re pioneers here. Laura McCloy Student Managers and Trainers Ft in some - ns at com. as stand- wt on the D any. Pr to me. ' 1 j. bo . . l ipedco n . .-.- : .- . -ankles a - -rtreat- Bfebajadoneof ' ' athletic . ' in?up - ntfron: 4 . .;o people :- . iknsoond treat- f . xttpools and ' aiwen ' s athletic rtihraiash-euseof pmratwn, as well as .r.;n rr- wiwthtK DBS weekly rtes ould : 1 -no are in ; cdffl ttd fa Teias offered unj fipmence be- tgbratniner, Kirtley wr- Ve ' re -lit KEEPING TRACK: Deanna Smiley, Andrea Johnston and Mitzi Laughlin update therapy schedules for ath- letes. PACKING HEAT: Shelly McBride, junior cross country runner, relaxes after a workout while student trainers Mitzi Laughlin and Andrea Johnston apply heating pads to her legs. photos by Ken White Student Managers and Trainers 183 iNALS te H Working world Edited by Watson Fung While many students learned about business in school, one UT student experienced it first-hand by running his own com- pany. It started in 1987 when people work- ing at the local Pittstown, N.J. airport got fed up with mountains of paper- work. Basically what I did was to start a software company, Double T Ranch Software ... to produce airport ac- counting software, Todd Thuss, elec- trical engineering freshman, said. I re- alized it would take about two years of hard work ... In fact, I wound up quit- ting three summer jobs to work on this. Sacrificing summer employment and devoting a year ' s worth of time didn ' t guarantee Thuss, a high school junior at the time, success. The only real risks, at first, that I was dealing with were to invest a con- siderable amount of time on my part, Thuss stated. The other risk was that after all this hard work, maybe I wouldn ' t make much out of it. Fate, however, smiled upon the Dou- RELAXING ENVIRONMENT: Todd Thuss, electrical engineering freshman, works on his computer program in his room at Simkins Dorm. photo by John Moore ble T Ranch Software Company. Armed not only with an idea but also a product, Thuss began to market his in- vention with some success. Working from his hometown of Pitt- stown by having his father relay busi- ness messages to Austin, the freshman garnered a considerable amount of business savvy and experience. Thuss ' program kept track of flights, inspections, flying hours, fuel consump- tion and customers ' credit. The mountains of paperwork began to shrink for his customers. According to Thuss, the airports reported near 100% accuracy in their records from his program. They ' re running it right off the computer now, trusting businesses worth thousands of dollars, to some- thing written on a computer. That ' s neat because the people are not easily swayed by machines. For Thuss, the real satisfaction came from realizing that with the limited suc- cess he ' d had, he made a difference. I learned from the school of hard knocks, and when your own money ' s at stake, you learn things real quick. But I ' d rather get a phone call saying, ' Hey, your package is really helping us, ' than just see bucks. It just pleases me to no end, although it keeps me real busy. Watson Fung Professionals 185 UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Accountants invite firm? to campus to place members Imagine climbing that set of stairs called success, and finally reaching the top. If you followed this path and were also a former accounting student at the Univer- sity, one of the steps you probably took was membership in the Uni- versity Accounting Association, the bridge between college life and the business world. The group accomplished this bridging in several ways. With TGIF meetings, nearly every Fri- day, the Accounting Association brought in representatives from firms such as Arthur Anderson, and Deloitte, Haskins and Sells to the University. The representatives gave pres- entations on different topics in the accounting field. The meetings were very informative. The stu- dents learned about the different topics and about the firms itself from the representatives, Ad- ministrative Vice President Peggy Laros, accounting junior, said. Laros also said that the meet- ings helped students in the job market, allowing them to become familiar with recruiters and firms. The main reason I joined the Accounting Association was the speakers. It ' s good to hear them talk about the firms, Allison Coo- per, accounting junior, said. You have to start finding out informa- tion early because accountants are in demand, and you are recruited so hard. EASY DOES IT: Don Knapp, accounting junior, sets up t he chairs at the UGL Atri- um in preparation for the Jan. 27 TGIF speaker meeting. photo by Francis Teix- FRONT ROW: Sally Ann Walker, Peggy Anne Laros, Heidi Marie Heliums, Donald Hall Knapp. BACK ROW: David Shane Hogan, James David Hollman, Steven Wayne Seelig, Kevin LeCrone Hale, Timothy Allen Whisler. pluto lr Vardm Studios ation In addition to Friday meetings, members sponsored field trips to Dallas and Houston, visiting Big Eight firms, auditors of financial statements, and industry firms, the preparers of the statements. We usually go on Thursdays. On Thursday night, we have a reception where all the representatives come to the hotel and everyone meets each other, Secretary Heidi Heliums, ac- counting senior, said. On Friday, we visit about four or five firms. While facilitating the move from college to business was the main thrust of the Accounting Associa- tion, the group ' s membership was by no means limited to business majors. The group is open to all classi- fications. If you join when you are a freshman or sophomore, by the time you are a senior, you know the in- terviewers and they know you. It ' s a really good way to meet recruiters, Whisler said. Hayley Cockerham SIGN HERE: Petula Palmer, Plan I I accounting senior, assists Ross Kimble, ac- counting junior, with the schedule of the monthly meeting in November. photo by Francis Teixeira. ANCHORS AWAY: Mem- bers gather on the boat deck before the An- nual LJAA Cruise. photo by Art Pettigrew 3 K Association 187 AIESEC Chapter ' s success JLmarked by Austin conference The business world reverberated with change and variation, and for those students interested in interna- tional business, this presented poten- SECRET OF MY SUCCESS: Rick Villalobos, trade specialist of the US Department of Com- mer ce, talks to AIESEC members about his department ' s services to businesses in Latin America and the US. EXCUSE ME, SIR: Joe Grifford, international business senior, asks guest speaker Rick Villalobos of the US De- partment of Commerce how the Austin AIESEC chapter could be involved in that department. photos by Francis Teixeria. tial problems with both communica- tion and competition. AIESEC, a French acronym for the International Association of Stu- dents in Economics and Business Management, however, provided a vehicle for students to understand other countries firsthand through the competition of the business world. Chapters of the organization in 67 countries throughout the world of- fered students the opportunity to ex- perience business settings in foreign environments. Members of the Aus- tin chapter could have found them- selves in England or Poland working for IBM or AT T, while their Eng- lish or Polish counterparts could have assumed similar positions here. AIESEC gives us a chance to meet people on the international lev- el all types of people. I ' m able to re-evaluate preconceived concep- tions and ideas I had about others in places like Norway and Hungary, for example, Kirtsen Petersen, French senior, said. For the Austin chapter of AIESEC, which was only three years old, 1989 marked a significant milestone as they hosted the National AIESEC Conference. Some 300 members from across America flocked to Aus- tin. Everybody was happy about the training, planning and motivation that went on during the conference. It was definitely lots of work because of the large scale of the meeting, but it was well worth it, Tanja Liesner, finance junior, said. It was great. There was so much work; it wasn ' t just getting sponsors and speakers and the fundraising. Organizing the agenda and getting the rooms took a lot. There were 10 subcommittees, Petersen said. We put out a lot of leaders, Liesner said. We ' re a group of peo- ple who like to work together to put on big conferences and projects, which makes the motivation level go up, something that attracts more people. And that ' s what AIESEC is all about -- people. That ' s why we accomplish so much. Watson Fung College ( :: ' career S !LJ I 0t 10 ? . -- r: ' - ' - r ; ' ...: ! ' ' ' their tneetinp- p represent fro and the prH ; -f 188 AIESEC ars old, i AlESEC ! , ! getting albumin ; ' h of leaders, lnco projects, - otl ' V AIESEC is College students tended to be pro- tected from the cold reality of real career situations. Because of this, the University and many student organ- izations increased attempts to help students open the doors to their fu- tures. Alpha Kappa Psi, a co-ed business fraternity, prepared its members for the business world and instilled con- fidence in them through education, service projects and friendship. In order to learn about real busi- ness situations, members visited busi- ness offices and invited people from the business community to speak at their meetings. Speakers included a representative from Time magazine and the president and CEO of Cimpoint, a computer and informa- tion company. We want to build our members ' self-confidence and expand their ho- rizons and abilities. Our members are exposed to a lot of different things that will help them later in life, Director of Membership An- gela Gallagher, accounting and mar- keting senior, said. Along with providing opportuni- ties for members, Alpha Kappa Psi also provided service to the commu- nity through educational programs such as Extend-a-Care, which was similar to Big Brothers-Big Sisters. We went to see the kids at school, helped them with their homework and just played around with them, Gallagher said. Members also taught business ba- sics, through the Junior Achieve- ment Program, to fifth and sixth ALPHA KAPPA PSI Fraternity provides view of business wor graders. We taught them about stocks, ad- vertising and starting a company. We also had the kids do exercises over these things, President Sharon Horak, accounting junior, said. Alpha Kappa Psi provided the skills and opportunities to help their members succeed, as well as provid- ing valuable services to the children of Austin. They also encouraged self- confidence and friendship within their organization. It really helped being friends with the rest of the members. They made me feel like I belonged, Lau- rel Heinsohn, accounting sopho- more, said. I don ' t think the group would have been as effective if we weren ' t so close. Hayley Cockerham FRONT ROW: Laurel Kaylie Heinsohn. Shila Shirish Desai, Wendy Susan Hock, Amy Beth Garbade, Anne F.li abeth Dittert, Tamara Marie Cass, Donna Marie Sullivan, Amy Dobson McClure, Tana Li Bosak, Pamela Lynn Litchfleld, Martha Prudencio, Christian M. Merrill. Mary Colleen Boyn- ton, Paula Verduzco, Joseph A. Carroll. SECOND ROW: Craig Maurice Paradee, Catherine May Goldsmith, Lori Machelle Vail, Alia Perelman, Marian Elizabeth Hundt, Shar- on Ann Skinner, Benita Marie McCabe, Niloufar A. Kh.i tiblou, Stephanie Marie Batla, Gala Dawn Beverly, Terry Jean Lim, Lori Anne Owen. THIRD ROW: Susanne Sukhee Lee, Bret Allen Maddux, Laura Diana Sanchez, Mary Paulette Hrehor, Joann Leslie Schriner, Allison Ann Winter, James Maurice Nix. Kathryn Elaine Schmidt, Brian Robert Becker, Brian Maxwell Browning, Scott Daniel Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Maxine Gross, James Franklin Sommer, Sally Ann Walker, Loraine Sue Chapa, Rebecca Louise Dowty. Paula Lynette Carlisle, Eduardo Carlos Zetina, Gary Wayne Joe, Alexandra Michele Martin, Aamer Ali Baig, Richard Scott Hickman, Susan Louise Rundell. FIFTH ROW: Gary Michael Stadler, Pithou Nuth, Lorraine Tong, Bart Andrew Myers, Marc C. Mayfield, Todd Michael Hunter, Jon Michael Speight, Scott Alan Spiller, Christopher S. Rogers, Shannon D. Taylor. BACK ROW: Kevin Joseph Grace. Glen Tracy Shillinglaw, John Benjanecek, William Paul Martin, Robert William Wine. Carlton Joseph Mertens, Sharon Elaine Horak, Todd Gregory Stewman, Gary Lee Lamberson, Sidney Palm- er Childress, Shelli Dawn Soto, Luis Alfonso Garcia, Eric Tracy Moore. photo by Varden Studios GOOD JOKE: Alpha Kappa Psi members share food and talk at Bailey ' s during their Nov. 17 Beer Function. photo by Ari Pet- tigrew Alpha Kappa Psi 189 AMA AMA gears efforts to enlarge scope of membership MAKING A POINT: Guest speaker Ron Jones of Johnson Johnson stresses market- ing strategies to AMA members at the Nov. 8 meeting. photo by Francis Teixeira. AM I LATE? Janet Rosenberg, marketing junior, greets social chairwoman Lori Gerson, mar- keting senior, at the entrance to Arena ' s on Oct. 27. Meanwhile, poor Todd Dolginoof, pre-law senior, must pay the bouncer. photo by Art Pettigrew OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Renee Lynn Schoenbrun, Kris- ten Lousie Landry, Michelle Anne Giddens, Mary Eleanor Triece. Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas, Jan F.llen Davis. SF.COND ROW: Wayne David Hoger, Deborah Lynn Houska, James Patrick Greaney, Deborah Nicole Regel, Jeffrey Owen Baich. BACK ROW: Tia Maria Pair, David James Hooker, Chris- topher Nathan Benson, Carolyn Joan Aeby, Karen Marie Thompson, Russell Merriman Keller. photo by Varden Stu- The Graduate School of Business was a major landmark on campus, and for new students, as well as some continuing students, the building might have seemed intimidating. In- side the building, however, one as- sociation worked diligently to get students involved, as well as to offer them new and exciting experiences. The American Marketing Associ- ation (AMA) was geared largely to- ward student involvement. Even though the membership of the group consisted largely of marketing and business majors, they welcomed stu- dents from other disciplines as well. The association is mainly for the students. Everything we do is geared around the chapter. Many of the members are active on their choice among the 13 committees we have, and the students earn points for everything they do, James Greaney, marketing and finance senior, said. The goal is to appear in our re- sume book, which includes those in the top 10 percent based on the num- ber of points. When companies come to us for resumes, we just give them our resume book, Greaney ex- plained. Members earned points for attend- ing meetings, some of which featured speakers from various companies 190 American Marketing Assoc and for serving on various commit- tees. The majority of points earned, however, came from participation in community involvement projects. The Special Projects Committee was the largest of the 1 3 organized within the association. It offered stu- dents valuable, real-life marketing experience, as well as an opportunity for community involvement. Special Projects involved various service-related activities, including the Project Mentor program, which was a year-long program in associ- ation with Austin Independent School District. Members got in- volved with students to help lower the drop-out rate. Project Mentor is a social event. It gave the people in it a good feel- ing, and it helped out, Historian Debbie Regel, advertising senior, said. Although community involvement was high on the group ' s priority list, it was by no means the only social arena in which the members partic- ipated. Various social events, such as a night out at Arena, highlighted the group ' s calendar and gave the mem- bers a chance to get together in a non-formal setting. The American Marketing Associ- ation worked hard to provide various types of opportunities for its mem- bers, including community involve- ment experiences, career informa- tion and social events. According to Greaney, You get out of the as- sociation what you put into it. It can be very rewarding for those who put forth the effort. Glenda Robertson OH! I GET IT: David Middleman, psychology junior, and Michael Podell, chemistry junior, are both overwhelmed with laughter by a joke at AMA ' s pizza party. The group held many such social events throughout the year. COME HERE OFTEN? Andrew DeLeon, natural sci- ences junior, and Lori Rutherford, prebusi- ness sophomore, share small talk over a cold pitcher, Feb. 24, at Banana ' s. photos by John David Phelps Issss 8 Jb x,- -f U V American Marketing Association 191 HBSA Resourcefulness spells success for campus innovators Named the best business organi- zation at the University many times since its founding in 1976, the His- panic Business Student Association, by extending their influence beyond the University, created a masterpiece of initiative and energy. The only requirement to join HSBA was to be a student. We take all majors because we believe in eve- ry major there is some sort of busi- ness aspect, President Sandra Robledo, accounting senior, said. This year the academic committee of HSBA sponsored a Big Broth- er Big Sister project which helped members with classes and allowed them to become better acquainted with the campus. The academic committee also took members ' schedules and matched up people in the same class- es so they could get together and help each other out, she said. At the beginning of each year we sit down and decide how we are go- ing to raise money and what we are going to do with it. So this allows our members to use creativity and do a whole lot, Robledo said. POINT TO POINT: Phil Fisch, a represen- tative from J.C. Penney ' s, talks to Elvia Gar- rido and Arnold Gonzalez, marketing seniors, about training programs and internships in retail sales. Mr. Fisch ' s Feb. 9 meeting was just one of a series of guest lectures hosted by HBSA. photo by Ken White OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sharon Lynn Parker, Sandra Robledo, Yvonne Garcia, Gabriela Con ale , Sharon D. Lutz. BACK ROW: Roberto Enrique Zamora, Henry Alexis O ' Canas. David Ricardo Wilson, David DeAnda, Carlos De La Rosa, Judy O ' Neill. photo by Vardtn Studios The creativity and energy shined as HSBA held many events through- out the year: a fall fashion show; Company Night, which brought re- cruiters to the campus; Adopt-a- Student Day, where high school stu- dents visited UT; field trips, weekly study nights; and social parties. HSBA demands a lot of involve- ment, and it ' s great because it gives you an opportunity to meet a lot of people. I have met so many people and made so many connections that will help me out after graduation, Elvia Garrido, marketing junior, said. Members also tutored at Travis High School, which had an extreme- ly high drop-out rate. We were one of the first business organizations to go out and tutor high school students. This is our third year to tutor at Travis High School, Robledo said. The organization was able to help its members to succeed as well as to reach out and look at the needs of the community. I found that in the Hispanic Busi- ness Student Association, the mem- bers are very closely bound, Gar- rido said. They are interested in one another and helping each other out. Moving forward, members ap- peared willing to accept challenges both at the University and in the community. We like to think that we ' re in- novators. We ' re progressing toward the future, Robledo said. Susan May 192 Hispanic Business Student Association LISTEN AND LEARN: Denise Houser, a Mobil Corp. recruiting agent, discusses employment oppor- tunities with HBSA members Mar- tin Pellinat, Sharon Parker, Charles Levitan and Nancy Martinez. photo by Ken White MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Rebec- ca Cervantez, Teresa Araiza, Yvonne Garcia, Anna Lisa Colegio, Gabriela Gonzalez, Martha Josie Barboza, Jenny Margarita Robalino, Liana Edisa Olivarez, Margie Silva, Adriana Cabrera, Angela Marie De La Fuente, Sandra Robledo. SEC- OND ROW: Richard A. Toscano Jr., Draeger Richard Martinez, Gil- bert R. De La Rosa, Ursula Yvonne Alvarado, Sharon Lynn Parker, Ste- phen Mata, Raul Abel Reyna, Rod- ney Vasquez Ruiz, Rene Galvan, Ra- quel Guardado, Cynthia D. Cuprill- Comas, Marie I. Garcia, Sharon D. Lutz. THIRD ROW: Robert Cabrera Ledesma, Roberto Enrique Zamora, Elvia Maria Garrido, Rob- ert Levrier. Janet Lynn Rodriguez, Roland Reyes, Jorge Luis Iruegas, David Richardo Wilson, Raul Egber Garcia, Beatriz M. Betancourt, Ken- neth Omar Gonzales. BACK ROW: David DeAnda, Carlos De La Rosa, Jose Angel Briseno, Jeffery Rey Rodriquez, Edward Louis Garza, Nicholas L. Villalpando, Steve Al- varez, Gasper Mir II, Judy O ' Neill. Varden Studios. Hispanic Business Student Association 193 HONORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION onors program reflects on both past and future An honors program giving busi- ness majors access to some of the best business professors as well as small and interactive classes, the Honors Business Program marked its 25th anniversary in 1989. The year, however, commemorat- ed the future rather than the past. While official celebrations were slat- ed for the 1989-90 school year, the Honors Business Association began to actively host speakers, including faculty and deans from UT Law School and the Graduate School of Business, to inform students of their FRONT ROW: Ragan Gerard Reeves, Bryan Andrew Finley, Henning Kreke, Paul James Behrman, Son Ik Hwang, Mark Edward Smith, Falicia Faye Pelmeckey, Mary Oanh Hoang, Sue Yon Jung, Anne Louise Lenharl. BACK ROW: Edward Peter Biggins, Rogelio Mercado.John Samuel Abrams, James Walker Humrichouse, Steven Dudley Oldham, Rebecca Lea Whellan, Dale Edward West. Laura Diana Sanchez, Nancy Ann Schmitz. photo by Rich Canter ARE YOU SURE ABOUT THAT? Darrell Tesmer, business honors finance junior, and Kenneth Holecek, business honors prelaw junior, talk about an assignment before an honors class begins. photo by Ari Pettigrew options after receiving an under- graduate degree. Our primary goal is broad ex- posure of the program, President Henning Kreke, honors business sen- ior, said. We want to let high school students know about the program. Discussion of the program ' s expan- sion also was part of the HBA agen- da. Usually admitting no more than 40 new students each year, the pro- gram wanted to attract the best. We want high-caliber students students who will be outstanding and really be leaders in the business com- munity - - so that we ' ll have some well-trained, well-placed business graduates, William Click, professor of management, said. Graduates of the Honors Business Program indeed were well placed. While approximately 25 percent of the class of 1989 went to law school, those who did not pursue postgrad- uate work often found themselves re- cruited by Fortune 500 companies. The HBA experience proved fruit- ful for many. The Honors Business Program produced 25 years of Stu- dents Association presidents, Liberal Arts Council presidents and Business Students Association presidents, and in 1989, the Honors Business Asso- ciation could proudly toast to the next 25 years. Lee Crawford I LN I HK-V- . : .. i 23 percent dh wtf I0 -] ( Professor David Sokolow of UT Law School approached the podium and peered at the room full of stu- dents. Although many of them stared blankly back at him, they were prob- ably better prepared than they seemed to be. These pre-law undergraduates were attending a law school lecture semesters before entering law school, an experience made possible by Phi Alpha Delta, the pre-law fra- ternity. According to President Jason Crawford, government senior, Phi Alpha Delta organized the mock law class so members could get a feel for what the real thing was like. The mock class 1 taught takes away some of the mystery of the first few days of law school, Sokolow said. After the law class, Joy Segars, as- sistant dean of admissions for UT School of Law, presented the admis- sion requirements: a good GPA and LSAT score. Although the process of applying to law school varies widely, the hard part is making the grade to get in, Jenny Logan, advertising sopho- more, said. The fraternity was concerned not only with members bound for law school but also with unsure under- classmen. Information on law schools and speakers from the profession al- lowed all members to make an ed- ucated decision about law school. Presenting speakers from different areas also provided various insights. One speaker, Judge Bob Gammage of the Texas Court of Appeals, dis- cussed political life, whereas four area attorneys discussed their prac- tices. By choosing speakers of dif- PHI ALPHA DELTA . Mock Law class demystifies first day of semest ferent occupations, the group pre- sented varied views from the law profession. Exploring any new place requires a good guide or at least a good map. Phi Alpha Delta gives members the ammunition to make an educated de- cision, former President Kristine Mills, Spanish senior, said. Erika Muller JUST POINT AND CLICK: Michael Hudg- ins, psychology junior, and Jenny Logan, ad- vertising sophomore, work on the Phi Alpha Delta newsletter. photo by Rich Canter. FREE BEER IS GOOD BEER: Paula Blatt, government sophomore, says hmm good to another cool cup of brew at the Feb. 10 party. photo by Francis Teixeira Phi Alpha Delta 195 PHI BETA CHI Cocktails give members access to inside track Rubbing elbows with professionals was one of the advantages of being in a business fraternity. Phi Beta Chi, a women ' s business fraternity, gave its members the rare opportunity to talk casually with business professionals by sponsoring Executive Cocktails. As an informal gathering of com- pany representatives and various business managers, the Cocktails al- lowed students to form career con- tacts and to learn about the various facets of the companies without the intimidation and fear inherent in for- mal interviews. The Executive Cocktail allowed me to speak with company represent- atives without the usual feeling of nervousness. It helped me to prepare for future interviewing, Lisa Kuo, accounting sophomore, said. Field trips also provided an oppor- tunity for members to meet people in the business world. For example, members who at- tended a Houston field trip visited Xerox, KTRK-TV and Houston ' s Ci- ty Council and learned about career opportunities and the training re- quired for those particular jobs. The trip also offered a behind-the- scenes look at a local television sta- tion and a meeting with various peo- ple, such as Marvin Zindler, the famed newsman of KTRK. The field trips enable me to get first-hand experience in the real world. It showed me what business is outside of a classroom, Bonnie Wuebker, marketing senior, said. The organization, however, was not all business as members worked together to plan events and formed friendships along the way. Phi Beta Chi provided me with experiences such as learning to com- promise with others and achieving a common goal, as well as giving me a look into the real world, President Mayneez Irani, finance senior, said. I ' ll also always remember the good times and the life-long friendships that we made. Kathy Wong OFFICERS: FROM ROW: Dawn Marie Gardelto. I emelria LaShion McVea, Maynaaz Din- shaw Irani. Suzanne Marie Spruell. BACK ROW: Kelly Marie Rash. ( .hen i Leigh Allen. Lynn Clarice Hawkins, Bonnie Blume Wuebker. photo by Varden Studios SWEET TOOTH: Michelle Lemay, organizational communication jun- ior, snacks on some candy at the Mar. 2 meeting. photo by Ken White 196- h f- SMALLTALK: Robyn Weiss, psychology jun- ior, and Mary McLeod, communications jun- ior, chat at the Feb. 1 Crush Party held at the Timber Ridge 3 Clubhouse. Phi Beta Chi members sent invitations to someone they had a crush on, inviting them to the party. photo by Francis Teixeira .ffffff f m FRONT ROW: Jennifer Nancy Cook, Lisa Betty Luo, Alix Frances Alvarado, F.mily Patrice Heake, Dawn Marie Gardet- to, Maynaa Uinshaw Irani, F.llen Yusin Tsai, Praba Jaya Krishnaraj, Elizabeth Claire Watsky, Robyn Lynn Weiss, Hel- en Tu, Suzanne Denise Strong, Diana Ya-Wen Wang. SF.C- OND ROW: Janet Evangelinc Henning, Lynn Clarice Haw- kins, Temetria LeShion McVea, Chun Tan Wright, Jenny Shou-Mer Chung, Shin Yi Lu, Veronica Teresa Marline , Eve Yu-Ku Chu, Diann Marie Pankonien, India Jane Brown, Kelly Marie Rash. Suzanne Marie Spruell, Cherri Leigh Allen, Christine Marie Guillot. THIRD ROW: Leta Michelle Car- penter, Lisa Jean Bullinglon, F.lizabeth Kent Young, Shannon Lee Watts, Martha Ann Stehling, Kelley Leanne Davis, Natalie Diann Allen, Sandrea Lee Menzies, Lisa Rene ' e F.l- dridge, Sherry Beth Garonzik, Jennifer Leah Rigler, Kristin Elaine Eckberg. Gina Lynn Nesbitt, Nathalie Hill Leighton, Dewana Jo Smith. BACK ROW: Bonnie Blume Wuebker. Shelley Anne Prange, Jerri Lynn Johnston, Wendy Marie Gale, Elizabeth Annette Payne, Tia Maria Pair. Carolyn Joan Aeby, Carol Anne Baxter, Lisa Dale Wilkerson, Stacy Ann Jackson, Laura Michelle Watsky, Dawn Marie Cronk. Vikki Ann Vondracek, Kelly Anne Long, Susan Marie Donaldson. photo by Varden Studios Beta Chi 197 PHI CHI THETA Organization makes switch from school to business easier Moving to Mars from Earth would not be an easy transition. For many students, moving to the business world from college seemed just as difficult. As a national professional business fraternity, Phi Chi Theta helped to make this transition smoother for its members. One way in which the group achieved this end was through host- ing recruiter lunches. The recruiters talk about the company and what they do. This gives members exposure to the real world, Donny Perkins, marketing junior and creator of the program, said. Phi Chi Theta also hosted many speakers during the year, including representatives from Mobil Oil, and Proctor and Gamble. The speakers talk about career opportunities, what their company is about and what they are looking for in an employee. We hold receptions for speakers after the meeting to give members a chance to talk one-on-one with them, Membership Vice Pres- ident Cindy James, business junior, said. Interview and resume workshops sponsored by Phi Chi Theta also helped to prepare business students for the realities of job hunting. Spon- sors Sharon Lutz and Judy O ' Neill helped with these workshops. IT ' S REALLY QUITE SIMPLE: Red Mc- Combs, owner of the San Antonio Spurs bas- ketball team, speaks to Phi Chi Theta mem- bers about business in sports, Feb. 24. photo by George Bridges. HEY, THAT TICKLES! Chris Parker, accounting senior, uses Cindy Parsons, international business senior, as a desk during Phi Chi Theta ' s Valentine Par- ty, Feb. 14, where actives got to know the pledges by answering humorous personal questions. photo by Carrie Dawson. THE PREZ SPEAKS: Pledge President Paul Ham- mer, prebusiness freshman, addresses his fel- low pledges about upcoming activities, includ- ing a pledge party. photo by Ari Pettigrew. We meet with the president once a week to give him direction on their projects and to give him a list of recruiters that will be at the Uni- versity. Mostly we help them with career planning and give them di- rection and support when they need it, O ' Neill said. We are a part of more profes- sional events than other business fra- ternities. Our goal is to help educate members about the business world, President Keat Wilkins, graduate stu- dent in business adminstration, said. We want to make the transition from school to the business arena as easy as possible. Hayley Cockerham GOING FOR THE HEART: Phi Chi Theta President Keat Wilkins, graduate student in business administration, snatches a heart un- der Executive Vice President Christina Wohlert ' s, finance junior, nose during the Valentine ' s Day Party held in the GSB caf- eteria. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Laura Joann Orcone.Jim Dale Ponton, Vin- rm Francis Calicchia, Mark Lawrence Bradbury, Carrie Leigh Thomas, Diana Marie Kallus, Shannon Jean Young, Diane Elaine Thomas, Cynthia Ann James. Regina Gayle Hajdik, Donald Carl Perkins, F.li abeth Joanne F.den. Keith Scott Hogan. SECOND ROW: Timothy James Maiden, Kris- tin Virginia Smith, Anne Marie Larson, Carolyn Ann Graugnard, Connie Ree Green, Anna Kirslen Wilkins, Amy Rochelle Nicholson, Terie Leigh Wunderlith, Michele Kay Mauldin, Humairau Tasnim Aslam, Moyra Aileen Slratman, Angela Denise May, Britt James Pierson. THIRD ROW: Frank Ethan Hayden, Christina Renate Wohlert, Su anne Irene Peters, Patricia Ann McKenna, Brenda Carolyn Talavera, Sean Heather Wilbanks, Alan David Jones, Carl Russell Yaquinto, Stan Robert Morris, Teresa Regina Pack- ard, Christine Joan Perham, Russell Leigh Miller. BACK ROW: Frank Keating Wilkins, John Temple Harris, Jarrett Andrew O ' Connor, David Christopher Mitchell, Stephen Craig Brokmeyer, Sian Leonie Morris, Clendon Alan Ross, Gregory Espinoza Mendo a, Robert Pierre LaPlant, Jym Travis Daniel, Beth Anne Womack. photo by Varden Studios Theta 199 FRONT ROW: Charles Wadi- Grillin. Erin Leslie Wysong, Chad Eric Coben. BACK ROW: Doug Graves Roberts, Scot Craig Farber. photo by Ken While inisu l b I REAL ESTATE SOCIETY Group offers students a unique angle of business This past year Trump-mania spread across America. It seemed that Donald Trump managed to cap- ture headlines and even find a place in comic strips. Though many sought the secret of success in his best-seller, the members of the Real Estate So- ciety had already discovered his se- cret and wanted to learn more about this ever-popular field. The organization accomplished its goal by inviting a speaker to each of its meetings, including Jerald Wien- traub, developer investor of the real estate market. He gave an informative talk to the group about the state of Austin ' s real estate market and the local econ- omy and its effects on business and financial institutions, Vice Presi- dent Erin Wysong, finance junior, said. Other benefits which the Real Es- tate Society offered to students in- cluded opportunities to apply for real estate scholarships, both on the local and state level, and to submit re- sumes for the resume book that was sent to prospective firms. It provides excellent opportuni- ties for students to come in contact with people in large firms to make it easier to find employment or intern- ships with the firm, Wysong said. The Real Estate Society was not restricted only to students who were real estate majors, as it welcomed everyone with an interest in real es- tate. The group welcomes anyone, un- dergraduates and graduates of all majors, interested in real estate, Treasurer Robin Odom, English jun- ior, said. By becoming more in- volved with the organization, you can pick up a basic knowledge through the speakers and other members. Gloria Ho PIZZA, BANANAS AND REAL ESTATE: Chad Coben, economics junior, and Erin Wysong, finance junior, listen to Austin real estate broker and developer Jerald Wien- traub, Feb. 27, at Bananas. Wientraub spoke about how the local economy has affected the Austin real estate market. photo by Rich Canter 200 Although it was a relatively small or- ganization, the UT Economics Associ- ation accomplished its goals as it invited top-notch speakers to represent all spectrums of the business world. About half of the speakers are of the informational type, Treasurer Ste- phen Lange, economics senior, said. We ' ve even had Dr. Roger Waud, who ' s formerly on the FED Board, come and talk to us about the deficit. Other speakers included mem- bers from the business community such as an attorney, a stockbroker and an assistant from the Texas UT ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION HUB, f;; S |lil!JUn- fc becoming more in- . ..00. Kledge ,i other ' - Group ' s emphasis on speakers leads I rv?nGkV :..- to succe; Senate Economics Development Committee. We get speakers that have jobs directly related to economics, Vice President Leslie Lawler, economics junior, said. We ' re trying to get more speakers that can help you with where you are now, such as getting a job. The other half of the speakers presented information concerning job interviewing and resume writing, and much was geared toward the up- perclassmen. These talks helped to focus attention on the strong points of an economics degree. The highly motivated economics major is very interested in business and realizes that business majors are actually taught more business facts more useful information, Lange said. However, this is at the cost of an education that may not be as well- rounded as one from the College of Liberal Arts. Lange said that the speakers were especially good this semester and that the group ' s success came from its ability to inform group members. Our success has been due to the people who have come to meetings, especially the seniors and those who are about to graduate. President Tony Parziale, economics senior, said. We ' ve been able to enlighten people with what you can do with an economics degree. Watson Fung FRONT ROW: Tiffany Marie Carnoy, Whitney Lynn Roulh, Blake Hunter Burdine, Meredith Lynne Cannon, Leslie Ann Lawler, Sally Anne Stalker. SECOND ROW: Darrin Duwayne King, William Troy West, Leiv Per Lea, Samuel Suchowiecky, Stephen John Lange, Melvin C. Stephens. BACK ROW: Jens Bjorheim, Thad Chapman, Anthony John Parziale, David A. Oliveira, Andrew John Grimes, Jason Charles Florey, Darrel Allen Young. photo by Varden Studios OFFICER INPUT: Secretary Jon Lanclos, President Tony Parziale and Vice President Blake Burdine prepare the agenda before a Feb. 9 meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson :onomics Association 20 1 ENTREPRENEURIAL ASSOCIATION break business stereotypes jr The 1980 ' s image of business- people included short hair, some- times a pair of glasses, always the leather briefcase and, of course, the essential power tie. Male or female, one had to dress the part if one wanted to succeed in business. That same emphasis, for the most part, held true at the University until the Entrepeneural Association was founded. With a president who sported shoulder-length hair as well as an earring, the club prided itself on being laid-back and easy-going. We ' re basically here as a support group for young, possible en- trepeneurs, said President Don Newberry, finance senior. To that end, the group hosted spe- cial speakers throughout the year. The guest list included such celebri- ties as the founder of Kaepa shoes, Tom Adams, the owner of Trudy ' s restaurants, Cheryl Trusdale, and fi- nance professor Jim Nolen. We try to bring as many speakers to campus as possible. It ' s very in- spiring, not to mention interesting, Newberry said. THE ICEWOMEN SPEAKETH: Paige Thompson, Amy ' s business manager, and Amy Miller, owner of Amy ' s Ice Cream share their experiences with the group at the April 1 3 meeting. Ari Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Allen Jay Todtenbier. Annette C. Nesensohn, Gary Lance F.delson, Donald F.ugene Newberry. BACK ROW: Hartford Bowen Simpson, Ming Hua Wang, Scott Parish McDonald, Douglas Ray Baum, Michael Joseph Wol- szon. photo by Ken White In the classroom, we learn of the- oretical situations. These speakers bring with them actual barriers and experience that we may learn from. Jay Todtenbier, masters candidate in Business Administration, said. They also give us a taste of success that is very motivating. While physical image was never a hinderance to the Entrepeneural As- sociation, the number of females was. Somehow, the idea that en- trepeneurs were males arose to haunt the association. We don ' t have many girls in the club. I think the guys scared them off! Newberry said. So for those who always wanted to join but thought that they were too laid-back or were the wrong gender think again. Tina Yoo iif 202 Entreprenteurial Associat to ' Finding success in law demanded an ongoing search by the Pre-Law Association. Frequent interaction with members of the bar shed some light on this situation. In order to inform and educate members, the association invited many professionals to their func- tions. Representatives from approxi- mately 70 law schools attended the Law Fair in October. Presentations on LSAT preparation and occupa- tional alternatives highlighted the event. The opportunity to meet and talk with a representative from Harvard Law School just does not come along everyday, Julie Wright, govern- ment junior, said. It gives you a chance to learn about what you ' re going to do. It ' s, PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION -ers Group ' s successful year linke prominent of course, something very impor- tant, Christina Minkley, English junior, said. Throughout the year, members of the bar continued to provide infor- mation about attaining a law degree. We had criminal justice laywers and business lawyers give talks, Wright said. Members even invited a panel of law students to come and answer questions about the everyday life of law students. The group also sponsored the Spring Convention, which included a mock trial competition, presenta- tions on finanical aid and the keynote speaker, Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. The University Pre-Law Associ- ation is honored to have Attorney General Jim Mattox as keynote speaker at this year ' s state conven- tion, Executive Officer Keith Rob- inson, finance senior, said. Mr. Mattox is a very dynamic per- son and offers students of all inter- ests a chance to hear firsthand about the challenging and limitless oppor- tunities of the legal profession, he said. Law school is in high demand, and the organization ' s main goal is to give students an informed choice, Wright said. The education that you get here makes it worthwhile. Members are a lot more ahead be- cause they know what to expect. Millicent Reynolds THE JUDGE SPEAKS: 98th District Judge Jeanne Meurer talks to members at the Jan. 25 meeting about her experiences in law school and in being a judge. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Kelly Kathleen Stewart, Lisa Yvonne Ayala, Shelly Ann Lesikar, Kathleen Coslett Waddell, Julie Ann Wright. BACK ROW: Christina Noel Minkley, Daniel Luther Inman III, James Byron Matthews, Keith Wayne Robinson, Willie Tenorio. photo by Vardtn Studios X 0 University Pre-Law Association 203 UT FINANCE ASSOCIATION Field-trip exposes members to world of big business In the 1980s, every finance major dreamed of going to Wall Street. This dream became a reality for 15 members of the UT Finance Asso- ciation who traveled to New York on a field trip. The group stayed in New York from Oct. 19-23, and visited the New York Stock Exchange as well as six different investment and commercial banks where they were able to ask questions and visit employees. We met with alumni who were FRONT ROW: Heather Anne Cook. Tamara Frances Col- orado, Elizabeth Leticia Flores, William Todd Townsend. BACK ROW: Kevin Reid Rush, Gavin Harding Wolfe, Frank- lin Dan Davis, Christopher C. Ladoulis. photo by Rich Canter MEETING OF THE MINDS: Carrie Kleymeyer, finance junior, and Benny Mon- roe, finance management junior, look over plans for a volleyball picnic at a Mar. 28 UTFA meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson working there in New York and were able to talk with them about their experience, Vice President of Fi- nance Tammy Colorado, finance senior, said. We got inside information by ac- tually sitting down and talking to people who have experience in the field we plan to enter, she said. Colorado also said that on Friday ' night, Saturday and Sunday morning t he group set out to see the many fascinating attractions that New York had to offer. Meanwhile, group members in Austin continued planning speakers and workshops to better serve the needs of finance majors and to ed- ucate them about events in the fi- nancial world. Since I ' ve been president in the fall, my personal goal has been to broaden the organization and reach more of the freshman and sopho- mores, Chris Ladoulis, honors busi- ness senior, said. At UT, because we ' re so distant from the financial center, people just don ' t know what ' s out there, he said. They don ' t know what they need to know to be really competitive on a national scale, so if you can get into an organization where you learn more ... it would be especially im- portant for a UT student. Susan May avail. Ik chaw i ML I :: ' ' - T,,, UT Management Association of- fered its members that little extra something a dinner for two, per- haps, or free copy service. Although students praised the networking services and career con- tacts available through the group, not even the speakers and services promoted meeting attendance. Instead, it was refreshments and the chance to draw for free dining and student services that kept stu- dents lingering until the end of each meeting. The goods evidently boosted at- tendance in the spring, with over 50 members showing regularly. Every time someone comes and they see something going down, they ' ll come back, Hugh Woodward, manage- ment senior, said. Austin restaurants and businesses UT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION iroup ' s agenda teaches, entertains managers donated the services to the group, and, in exchange, they received ad- vertising on flyers and patronage. We hold happy hours at those places which have given us the prizes, spring President Carmen Medrano, management senior, said. The organization also included the career -oriented student in the at- tempt to drum up interest. Advisor Joe Culver, management lecturer, masterminded a placement system and formed contacts in the business community as an added attraction. Representatives from prominent Texas businesses were also invited to address the group, attracting many non-management majors to UTMA. We get speakers to talk about fields out in personnel management, and that ' s useful to a lot of different people, fall President Greg Kocian, business junior, said. UTMA was definitely a business organization, but it provided more than special lectures. Medrano said, We ' re really trying to have a good time. Donita Robinson ADDRESSING THE MASSES: President Greg Kocian, marketing-management senior, addresses the group about upcoming events at the Feb. 28 meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson. TABLE TALK: Stephanie Nemec, manage- ment-marketing senior, and alumnus Joe Bos- ley talk over the second round of refreshments during happy hour. photo by Ari Pettigrew. . UT Management Association 205 r W jr-J f t n - ANGEL FLIGHT Members serve Austin and increase POW-MIA awareness What do the Air Force and the Girl Scouts have in common? They were both part of the Angel Flight masterpiece of service and leader- ship. Angel Flight, the non-military ser- vice organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, supported the Austin community, the University and the Air Force. Once again in 1988, Angel Flight provided services to various groups in the Austin community. These projects included activities such as installing smoke detectors in the homes of the elderly and visiting Brackenridge Children ' s Hospital. At the Children ' s Hospital, we played games, read stories and col- ored with the younger ones. With the older ones, we popped popcorn and watched movies. We just tried to FRONT ROW: Suzanne Marie Hey, Barbara Denise Frazar, Maryrose Sharon Pale. Catherine Pauline Causey, Sonia Renea While, Lisa Michelle Leonard, Teresa Lynn Carney. SECOND ROW: Kristen Lea Frost, Sarah Marie Santa Ana, Christine Laura Bungess, Kelly Ann Newsom, Jennifer Ann Smith, Jill Lynn Bowerman, Kristen Lorraine Andersen, Julie Beth Damrel, Mickey Carl Cox. BACK ROW: Andrea Jane Suder, Monica Marie Giles, Aimee Louise Stephens, Jodi Ann Gardner, Kimberly Rae Tackett, Catherine Marguerite War- ren, Leana Bernice Layton, Margaret Ruth Beam. photo by Vardtn Studios make them feel loved, Operations Officer Aimee Stephens, govern- ment junior, said. Angel Flight also helped with Girl Scout registration and camping events. We usually help the girls get ready for camp. Then we participate in some of the activities with them, UT Commander Julie Damrel, jour- nalism senior, said. In addition to serving the Austin community, Angel Flight provided service to the University by partic- ipating in the SURE walk program and creating POW-MIA awareness through their POW-MIA Awareness Week. Activities during Awareness Week included tying yell ow ribbons around trees in remembrance of ser- vicemen, holding a candlelight vigil and sponsoring a 24-hour corps run in their honor. The organization also helped the Air Force ROTC by running er- rands, picking up dignitaries from Bergstrom Air Force Base and help- ing out when needed. Leadership, dedication and service to the Austin community, the Uni- versity and the Air Force comprised the Angel Flight masterpiece. Although we are non-military, each of us has a sincere dedication to the role of aerospace power in our national defense. Angel Flight is a national organization, and the UT Flight is one of the strongest in our region, Damrel said. We provide leadership opportunities that will help our members when they enter the work force. Hayley Cockerham ' Marine C F j HS5 constiM 01 ' Draehn. junior, ad- J With over ,he ing cookie for j DJ and alia - candidate i; - SUCCESSFUL RECOVERY: Nick Light, pre-business freshman, smiles with relief after giving blood at Angel Flight ' s annual blood drive, Nov. 17. photo by Carrie Dawson lOTC power in on, ts, ad ihe 17 that ret. The Anchorettes, the Navy and Marine Corps sweethearts, went through many changes in 1989, the biggest of which was the doubling of membership. We ' re going through a lot of change this semester by updating the constitution and making the rush sys- tem better to accomodate a wider range of people, President Danelle Draehn, government and English junior, said. With over 50 girls actively serving the Naval ROTC, members were able to expand upon service projects. In years past, projects included bak- ing cookies for the cadets, sponsor- ing and attending functions and babysitting the children of officer candidates. In 1988, however, the Anchor- ettes also included writing naval ser- vicemen on ships in the Persian Gulf. This pen pal system, maintained through the U.S.O., really helps you get a feel for what men in the Navy go through to protect our country, Michelle Moon, journal- ism junior, said. New ideas also surfaced in Anchorette traditions and spirits. We ' re trying to rekindle the old tra- ditions of the Anchorettes, said Draehn. We ' re stressing ceremoni- als now trying to create a stronger bond between the Anchorettes. In keeping with creating that stronger bond, members formed an alumni association, something new that Draehn said would help form connections with the battalion even after graduation. ANCHORETTES Larger membership expands service to cadet Amidst the changes, though, the Anchorettes maintained their tradi- tional goals. We ' re the service-support group affiliated with the Navy, Draehn said. We try to provide an atmosphere of a home away from home and to establish a small circle of fr iends within the University not only for the ROTC unit but also for the Anchorettes. Watson Fung FRONT ROW: Bonnie Lynn Arp, Cindy Marie Smith, Deb- orah Rene Hinds, Kristi Beth Pate, Jennifer Marie Reilly, Holly Virginia Hanchey, Kristin Marie Kohut, Michele Aimee Winkler, Danelle Annette Draehn. SECOND ROW: Kimber- ly Anne Schneider, Melanie Geneva Carter, Andrea Marie Tamas, Kari Lee Curium, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Britton Eliz- abeth Jackson, Chau Lien Ngo, Michele Ann Peery, Amy Carole Coneway, Ngoc Hong Phan, Roxann Pais, Shari Jill Osofsky. BACK ROW: Nicole Elizabeth Dodae, Tamara Stephanie Schreiber, Lisa Marie Sturm, Jill Kathleen Wood, Tracy Marie Vonderharr, Valerie Elizabeth Card, Sandra Joan Dorman, Nicholejoy Fuge, Jennifer Lynn Quaife, Laura Christine Parchman, Charlotte Payne. photo by Varden Studios ALL ABOARD! Anchorettes and NROTC members await a hayride at Dining Out, a Nov. 5 casual party. photo by Hannes Hacker NAVAL ROTC idshipmen prove to the country they ' re the best Under the leadership of S.K. Smith, Col., USMC, and professor of naval science, the UT Naval ROTC, was rated the best nationally out of 66 other units by CNET, the Chief of Naval Education and Training. It ' s the fantastic support and commitment here on academics from the Unit Staff and upperclassmen, Battalion Commander Paul von Mosch, engineering route to business senior, said. Tutoring is provided for underclassmen in physics and cal- culus, and leadership roles begin as a sophomore with responsibility for ALPHA COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Paul Donald von Mosch. SECOND ROW: James Edward Fields, Paul Douglas Stevens. THIRD ROW: Daniel Charles Carter, Daniel Patrick Harmon, Kevin Doyle Padgett. FOURTH ROW: William Charles Dye, Rosalind Vvette Andrus, Theresa Mary Kohl, Michael Pitt Cavil, James Thomas Goodwin, Ken Machovec, Harry Lee Hall, Paul David Ranta, Richard Quinton Smith, Jr. FIFTH ROW: Keith Edward Hinton, Gus Gonzales III, Carl A. Smith, David Joseph Laramie, Ronald Omero Brooks, Jr., William Nicholas Avery, William B. Ti.unm.in. Colin Daniel Polsky, Mark Anthony Calderon. SIXTH ROW: Brett Donald Padgett, John Charles Bowlin, Stephen Dennis Scotty, John Wade Ritchey, Kyle Patrick Luksovsky, Henry Gonzales, John Jay Katzmarek, Richard Alan Healey, Jr., Michael Scott Cates. BACK ROW: Victor Jack Bunch, Mark William Davis, David Charles Embry, Tracy J. Shay, Antomio Defrias, Mat- thew Winslow Anthony, Paul W. Jack, Gregory Alan Koenig, Gary R. Gomez, Daryl D. Foster. Shawn Everett White, Mark Randall Lwin, David Allan Adams, Leo Francis Coleman, Jr. BRAVO COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Peter John Wikowsky. SECOND ROW: Robert Andrew Pereboom, Scott Vincent Hanna, Michael Ray Schwarze. THIRD ROW: Gary Linn Tissandier, Thomas Arthur Wagoner, Steven Glenn Cothern. FOURTH ROW: Joseph John Marshall, Scott Brian Green- field, Robert Rankin Schulz, Mose Thomas Ramieh III, Dom- inic Charles Gaudin, Curtis Wayman Grant, Jr., William Dan- iel Guyton, Grant David Wunschel, Frank Joseph Lorentzen. FIFTH ROW: Norvell Eutsey, Jr.. Christopher Brian Kelly, Stephen Wayne Long, James E. Coombs, Josef F. Doenges, Denny Mark Payne, William Frank Cody, Jr., Geoff Justin Henley, Kevin S. Roberts. SIXTH ROW: George M. Thomp- son, Robert Thomas Baskett, Todd Eugene Gage, Jose Aaron Gonzalez, George Perez, Jr., Barry Allin Harrison, Ramiro Gonzalez, Jr., Erik Wayne McCarty, Duane Brent Shannon. SEVENTH ROW: Waller J. Blackman, Daniel Robert Kazmier, James Henry Osborne, Jr., James S. Brown, William Paul Surina, Gary Allen Beasley, Stephen John Whipple, Belinda Rose Howell. BACK ROW: Douglas Walton Harley, Jeffrey Thomas Schwager, Kenneth Sheridan Long. photos by Frtmtit Ttvuira three people, and continuing all the way up. Members, called midshipmen, were for the first two years put into the ranks to learn the system and how to follow orders. In order to become a good leader, you must first become a good follower, Battalion Operations Officer Bill Karau, archi- tectural engineering senior, said. As midshipmen assumed leader- ship positions, they prepared them- selves for obligated periods of service as commissioned officers. After grad- uating, midshipmen could specialize in one of three areas of the Navy surface warfare, aviation or subma- rine warfare or they could enter the Marines Corps. Service also played a prominent role in Naval ROTC programs. Be- sides serving as color guard in the Veteran ' s Day Parade and at other military functions, midshipmen served in the SURE Walk Program, supervised stadium cleanups and brightened Halloween for many at the Travis State School for the Men- tally Retarded. Leadership and loyalty, the ele- ments of UT ' s Naval ROTC ' s mas- terpiece, helped make the unit the best in the nation. Such criteria, though, called for particular individ- uals. Naval ROTC is not for everyone. Our purpose is to train officers for command at sea. It takes strong lead- ership potential and dedication, Battalion Fiscal Supply Officer Blair England, management senior, said. Watson Fung 208 Naval ROTC - ;; takQI ].,; Pmei to tnin offers f a bate straw lad all 01 Officer Bfo r GREGORY GYMNA51UM STEADY AS SHE GOES: Ted Seknicka, history junior, carefully charts a course across the Atlantic. Midshipmen were required to enroll in such classes involving navigation, naval ship systems and warfare. photo fry Francis Teixeira CHARLIE COMPANY: FRONT ROW: William Howard Karau. SECOND ROW: Janice Elaine Holmes, Jeffrey Allen Baumgarten, Bradley D. Culsinger. THIRD ROW: Randy Lee Beeman, Tracy Maurice Carr, Roy Ramos Silva. FOURTH ROW: Jack Wells Strick- land Jr., John Edward Seknicka Jr., Bradley Gerard Sheehan, Orin Bradley Collier, Kevin Blake Johnson, William David Caron, Martin Kratz Deichert, David Walker Fenton, Cyrus Bryan Reynolds Jr. FIFTH ROW: Matthew Edmund Wade, Jeffrey Scott Mullen, Michael Roger Martinez, Joseph Patrick O ' Donnell, Jefferson Earl McCollum, Paul Frederick Mueller, Michael Ryan Hughes, Eric Lamond Cant, Michael Rudolph Ross. SIXTH ROW: Timothy Eugene Crump, Wil- liam Dee Haynes, Christopher S. Stacy, Jeffrey Lyndon Sines, Shane O ' Gradie Mclntosh, Ian G. Vissers, David C. Estes, Jason P. Kappel, Brian E. Young. SEVENTH ROW: Jose Martin Flores, Gregory Alvin Auzenne, Chris J. Gonzalez, Benjamin David Chapman, Gary Howard Bennett Jr., Harold Darin Barton. Matthew Ainswoth Brown, Michael Dillehay Melin, Kevin James Snoap. EIGHTH ROW: Hollis A. Baugh II, John Franklin Teckemeyer, Thomas Miguel Hugonnett, MinhChuong Tho Bui, David Anthony Gundlach, Christopher Coleby Young, Lattimer James McKenna, George Dale Wigington, John Wes- ley Broomes. BACK ROW: Eric Linwood Fitzpatrick. photo by .Francis Teixeira Naval ROTC 209 BATTALION STAFF: FRONT ROW: Trent Mitchell Guer- rero. BACK ROW: Blair Sheldon England, Bruce Matthew Hamiliton, Eric Hiroshi Bell, Roger Lee Downing, James Edward Taylor. UNIT STAFF: FRONT ROW: Michael E. Gomez, Thomas A. Williams, Steven K. Smith, Alfred Paxton, Michael Wayne Hart. BACK ROW: Kevin A. Vieui, Patrick J. Moynihan, Michael E. Kidd, Jeffrey M. Mayger. Henry L. Mitchell III, Ronald G. Ostoj. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Mary Catherine McAuley. SECOND ROW: Darren Keith Woods. THIRD ROW: George Arthur Post, Jeff Hayden Bice, Greg- ory John Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Michael Cameron Card, Jake Francis Kons, William Gordon Beddie, David J. Klump, Michael John LaPlame, Joe Gregory Buring. FIFTH ROW: Calvin Leroy Hagood, Bryan Joseph Klir, Walter Thomas Watkins, Christopher A. Thomas, Anthony Omar Frazier, John David Harrell. SIXTH ROW: William Shane Yates, Everett Glenn Rhoades, James Richard Jupena, Robert Brian Thevenet, William G. Smithhart, James P. Farris. SEVENTH ROW: Greg Alan Hervey, Robert Thomas Franks, Mark Hazael Johnson, Donald Keith Crew, Jr., Mitchell H. Ely, Joseph A. Tokarz.Jr. EIGHT ROW: Christopher M.Jorgen- sen, Dan A. Starling, Jr., Timothy B. Lampard, Barry Mitchel Rodgers, Lawrence Drew Mahlum. BACK ROW: Paul Brad- Icy Gipson, Ahmos Bojavai Zu-Bloton, Wendell Lawrence Hope, Joey Brandt Dodgen. photos by Francis Teixeira 210 Naval ROTC PRAETORIAN GUARD Bringing ROTC together, Guard starts The strong winds numbed the men ' s faces which were already flushed with anxiety. As the plane soared through the air, they could only wait their turns. The moment each jumped out of the plane he would experience plummeting 3,000 feet to the ground. Although sounding like a scene from a World War II movie, this was actually a description of the Prae- torian Guard ' s parachute jump near Pflugerville on April 2. After a four-second free fall, the chute opened, and members enjoyed a two-minute descent to the ground. It ' s just something we all wanted to do, so we did it, Daniel Harmon, government senior, said. As a tri-service organization com- posed of Navy, Army and Air Force ROTC members, the Praetorian Guard fostered friendship among the three ROTC groups. Because it ' s tri-service, you learn about the other services just because you ' re friends with members of them. Othe rwise, the only time you ' ll ever see them is when there is a tri- service field meet, and basically you ' re then just competing with each other, Embry said. The Praetorian Guard also had a physical fitness program in which pledges participated in a series of physical exercises including a num- ber of push-ups every week. We try to make sure that our members are qualified to participate in ROTC activities through our physical fitness program and various other activities, including fun runs such as the Capital 10K and the Un- ion 5K, Lattimer McKenna, ac- counting junior, said. Mostly we just try and improve on the characteristics you need to be- come an officer, Embry said, and one way to do that is an event like the IS IT A BIRD OR A PLANE? Rick Paripovich, skydiving instructor, guides Ken Machovec, parachute jump FRONT ROW: Michael C. Kilenuur, Chris J. Con air , Esleban A. Gaiva. Stephen Edward Arriola, Marlin Kr ai Deichert. SECOND ROW: David Charles Embry, Ken Machovec. Christopher S. Stacy, Hollis A. Baugh II, Lallimer James McKenna. photo by A ri Petligrew international business junior, to a safe landing, April 1. photo by Hannes Hacker Susan May ' -Mj2 Praetorian Guard 211 ALPHA COMPANY Ic BATTALION STAFF: FRONT ROW: John Bryce Meaders, Jr., George Albert Oteiza. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Edward Mooy, Robert Coffey Hickman. THIRD ROW: Michelle Marline Moore, James Roland Hos- kinson. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Lucia Segura, Patrick Kevin Torney, Andrew Gerard Kraus, Tommy Glen Masters, Mi- chael Ray Shackleford. James Lillard Wilmeth IV. FIFTH ROW: Wesley Anne Weaver, Frances Marie Alexander. SIXTH ROW: Karl Wayne Popham, James Stephen Dixson III, Theresa Maria Deters, David Eduardo Luevano, Howard Andrew Angel!. Katherine Jean Graef, Traci Lynn Case, James Patrick Fitzgerald, Jacqueline Ann Ostrowiozki, Robert S. Davis, Michael Jon Cassidy, Alexandra Thi Le, Brent Doug- las Bruning, Christopher David Kiger, Thomas James Miller, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: Michael W. Grojean, Gaston Miguel Barajas III, Loranee Edwards, Christopher Scott Griffin, Daniel Steven Warr, Gregory Todd Hodnett, Eric Matthew Jett, David Milton Mackintosh, Cedric Earl Evans, Thomas Lykes Small, Jeffrey Brian Hazzard, William Henry Jones, Jr., Deborah Dawn McWhorter, David Anthony Chovancek, Bry- an Ray Casinger. EIGHTH ROW: Kevin Newton Buras, Rob- ert Keith Fredregill, Jason Patrick Perkins, Steven G. Golson, Shane Chadley Trent, Michael James Lawrence, Prescotl Childs Mi KIT, Marko Klaus Graham, Matthew Edward Dou- bleday, Gary Wayne Bezemek, Gregory Lee Ahlgren, Gerado Salinas, Pablo Gonzales, Harry Gregory McKinney. photo by Cttrrii Dawson. SHARP DRESSED MEN: Michael Grojean and Steve Lancaster-Hall, management seni- ors, chat at the Dec. 9 Army ROTC formal. photo by Francis Teixeira ARMY ROTC T Army ROTC trains recruits for the future. Army ROTC is basically a way for college students to train to be- come army officers, Battalion Com- mander James Wilmeth, mathemat- ics senior, said. There are a lot of misconceptions about what you owe if you join Army ROTC. The first two years are just like an elective, and you don ' t owe the Army anything, said Wilmeth. During this time, Army ROTC members learned about first aid, sur- vival, repelling, how to shoot a M-16 and much more. If members were not on a scholarship, they could leave at any time during the first two years. After contracting, or signing an agreement, however, one owed the government. If you are on a scholarship, they pay tutition, books, fees and $100 a month, Wilmeth said. Although Army ROTC members did not have to go through basic training, between their junior and senior years they did go to advanced camp, which involved six weeks of intensive training. Advanced camp is when third year juniors are assessed on their leadership abilities. That rating, along with their GPA and an assess- ment by a military science professor, will determine what branch of the Army they go into, George Oteiza, accounting senior, said. It was required that Army ROTC members attend advance camp, but there were other voluntary camps during the summer which members attended such as air base school, air assault school, ranger school and CTLT. CTLT is where Army ROTC members, as cadets, are put 212 Army ROTC rahd six eb of imp B when third . mated on their tics. That rating, GPA and an assess- nsocnce professor, .hat branch of the (o, GeofgeOteia r,ad school and Arl ! into a real army unit, Wilmeth said. Army ROTC also had field train- ing exercises during the semester, and participated in a helicopter air lift at Camp Swift. The unit was not only, however, an internal organization. Army ROTC is very involved in campus activities. We enjoy intramural sports, supply the color guard to athletic events and give blood to certain organizations on campus, Wilmeth said. You put a lot of time and effort in, but it (Army ROTC) helps with responsibility and helps build con- fidence. When you look back at some of the things you ' ve done, you can ' t believe it, Oteiza said. Susan May SALUTING OLD GLORY: Army ROTC members, Billy Joe Bob, drama freshman, and Flying Willie Wonka, business junior, take down the flag flying in front of Steinham Hall with respect and care. photo by Rich Caster. BRAVO COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Michael Christopher Ritenour. SECOND ROW: Thomas Loyce Chandler, Janice Marie Dooley, Kathleen Marie Meilahn. THIRD ROW: Her- bert Daniel Fitts, Roger Dale Fincher. FOURTH ROW: Craig Anthony Johnson, Joey Mari Griffin, Eva Lorena McMillan, David Thomas Salazar, Eugenio Garcia, Mark Vin- cent Cagle, Danna Elizabeth Prather, Theresa Ann Taylor, Stephen R. Lancaster-hall, Moon M. A, Mary K. Hull, David Scott Dougherty, Issac W. Harper, Patrick Sean Duff, Gerald A. Cannon, Christopher S. Pruetz, Elizabeth A. Dickerson. FIFTH ROW: Roger Lee Booker, Jr., Patrick Cheng Perez, William Todd Hill, Michael A. Cardenas, Jonathan Justin Daniels, Steven Craig Oaks, David Oean Conkright. James Trevor Blackwell, Thomas Russell Flowers, Michael Ora Mar- cantel, Jacqueline LaShawn King, David Edward Fritsche, David J. Bracewell, Javier E. Aguilar, Branden Clark Bickley, Lochlan K. Armstrong, Jose A. Ortiz. SIXTH ROW: Chi Chung Chan, Bryant Kent Jackson, Donald E. Vaughan, Jr., Mark Paul Kempf, Robert Spense Renton, Tracy David Mad- dux, Eric Andrew Smith, Nicholas Edward Light, Dwight Dwayne Steward, Robert Joe Hartline, Eric Alan Rasmussen, Brian Russell Osborne, Rolf David Rockliff, Peter Joseph Schrantz, Jason Christopher Moorman, Gregory James Prebis. photo by Carrit Dawson. RY GYMNASIUM I Army ROTC 213 CHI NU New minority group faces early success and obstacles Few things in life were as hard as building a successful minority stu- dent organization. For Chi Nu, the success part came easy, but it was a recruitment problem which sank its boat. Over a period of time, other mi- norities just started showing up less and less. It became predominantly black with the same people showing up each semester, under- representing Hispanics in the col- lege, President Michael Douglas, broadcast journalism junior, said. Hispanics made up a large portion of the minority contingent in the College of Communications where Chi Nu was based. We don ' t know what the cause was, it just happened. So it wouldn ' t seem that we were biased, we spent a large portion of our time attempting to recruit minority members, Doug- las said. This attempt resulted in Hispanic Awareness week. Featuring keynote speaker Anna Martinez, Austin tel- evision personality, the program fo- cused on such issues as the search among Hispanics for equal opportu- nity in the job market and for work in the local television industry. Other speakers such as Robert Jef- frey, Dean of the College of Com- munication, and television OPEN FORUM: President Michael Douglas, broadcast journalism junior, discusses Chi Nu business with Vice President Pamela Camer- on, advertising senior, as other members con- sider the points. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Reshonda U ' Sha Tale. Deidre Kim Lodrig. SECOND ROW: Pamela Annette Cameron. Willie H. Wrath- m. BACK ROW: Michele Anita Cook. Katherine Virgie Bryant. photo by Carrie Dawttm anchorwoman Deborah Duncan pro- voked some interest in the group and the minority issues they advocated, but the trend was irreversible. Unfortunately for both Chi Nu and Hispanic communications ma- jors, the low turnout brought in no new members and stymied the group ' s drive for a diverse member- ship. Therefore, Chi Nu disbanded in the spring. It was a group choice. We just couldn ' t keep on the way we had been going, Deirdre Strong, public relations senior, said. From the ashes, however, arose a new purpose and a new group. The former members of Chi Nu renamed and reshaped their organization into Beta Chi, better known as Blacks-in- Communications. Adopting the message and drive of Chi Nu, the members continued to serve the interests of the commu- nication students at the University. Our main goal is to give a schol- arship to one of the minority stu- dents in the college by the end of the year and continue to help serve the interests of minorities, Katherine Bryant, journalism sophomore, said. John Edwards Most people tM I crown, COHMQI lonna Dunn, rni led senior, aid. Ac rates outward. Erbo | Echo I, a jrog : heCollejeofNariV up lo its Dint ji ! p ' s activitjo. OK wived serving rk Mws tats. computer scienct ! students, held ct en. Tr oro, i HMM . . . INTERESTING: David Torres, biochemistry junior, looks over some Texas Instruments brochures at the Dec. 6 Echo I meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Hector Morales. Jr., Cathy Hernandez, Donna Marie Duran, Debora Jean Duran, Corinna Salazar, Fredrick Kyle Randle, I . Shawn Alicia Dempsey, Mildred Arlene McAfee, Carlos Javier Hartman-Aguayo, Yvonne Marie Ruth. BACK ROW: Kimberlee La Shawn Allen, Raul David Ruiz, Leonard Vaughn Brooks, Brian Lamar Barrett, Leslie Wayne Pierce, Jerome Y. Brown, Jackie McCaffrey, Gabriel Ortiz. photo fry Vardtn Studios Most people think Echo I is an acronym, Communications Officer Donna Duran, microbiology pre- med senior, said. An echo is like a pebble dropped into water: it vi- brates outward. Echo I is like a core group reaching out to the commu- nity and the University, she said. Echo I, a group for minorities in the College of Natural Sciences, lived up to its name as shown by the group ' s activities. One activity in- volved serving as role models and tutors for elementary school stu- dents. The group, composed primarily of computer science majors and pre- med students, held the Chemistry Circus for Austin elementary school children. The circus featured such acts as Richard Jones, professor of chemistry, performing a dazzling dis- play using melted iron, liquid nitro- gen and other chemical delights. There were lots of bright lights and loud noises. It really kept the kids ' attentions, Duran said. While members also helped with elementary school science fairs and encouraged students to excel in math and science, the success of the year, however, was the resume book, de- signed to help members to find jobs after graduation. Collecting resumes from members and having them bound, the organ- ization sold the book to approximate- ly 25 corporations, such as IBM and Dow Chemical, which expressed an interest in the students. Proctor and Gamble, for example, used the book to recruit minority students for an employment and graduate assistance program in which it would employ the students during the summer after they grad- uated and help to finance their grad- uate work. ECHO I Natural Sciences group steps forward with resume bi The resume book afforded stu- dents the opportunity to get their foot in the door where they wouldn ' t have otherwise, President Jerome Brown, computer science senior and originator of the book, said. Founded with the purpose of help- ing others, Echo I fulfilled its goals by reaching out into the community and by helping both present and fu- ture students to make the most of their educations. Kerry O ' Brien Echo I 215 HOW ARE YOU DOING? President Lois Poe, education senior, chats with fellow Mu Iota Epsilon members at the picnic, Oct. 13, held in front of the Education Building. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Lois Ann Poe, Sylvia Celcdon, Lisa Mia Salazar, Carlos Javier Hartmann-Aguayo. Nohemi Limon. Mary Margaret Segrest, Albar Elizondojr. SECOND ROW: Omar Izaguirre, Charles Guerrero, Maria del Consuelo Garza, Stephen Eng-Hual Ling, Crislella Canlu, Paul Anthony Covey, Adriana Soils, Tracy Michelle Garrison. BACK ROW: Homer Stephen Rivera, Kirk William Dimery, Elleashia La ' Sean Legington, Bridget Renee Stewart, Willia Jewel Bailey, Cynthia Marie Stiles, Gail Cross Giebink, Pete Marlin Suarez. photo by Vardrn Studios MU IOTA EPSILON New education group addresses needs of minorities The increase in the number of mi- nority educators in public schools fell far behind that of minority students. Mu Iota Epsilon, a professional or- ganization of minority future edu- cators, anticipated this potential up- set of supply and demand and began to address this situation. I believe that, with the projected number of minority students skyris- ing, the system must meet this need with an increase in minority educa- tors, President Lois Poe, secondary education senior, said. There is a decrease in minorities going into the educational field. Members helped minority students entering the field of education in sev- eral ways, including hands-on train- ing and the exposure to real situ- ations. Along these lines, members started an adoptive school program. This community project provided the op- portunity for members to work with children, from elementary to high school, and to see if they would really enjoy being educators. At the same time, the project gave them a chance to contribute to society. The group also hosted speakers and offered a resources file for fresh- man and sophomore students to help with their new classes. The new club boasted 80 members in all and proudly reported that ac- tive membership ranged in the 40s. Initially, the group formed a foun- dation of new members and estab- lished a constitution. We ' ve done the best we could. We ' re not satisfied, but we are con- tent for now, Poe said. Mu Iota Epsilon eventually wanted to start more community projects, increase membership and invite more speakers. Although the successful year sur- passed initial expectations, the group ' s goal remained the same. We ' re interested in getting mi- nority teachers involved in the Col- lege of Education and interested in teaching, Vice President Margret Segrest, education senior, said. Tina Yoo When did pong, r itmtytft (OR Surprisingly, nnabr Epsilon, a woan ' i | pharmacy fraitmn.i Handicapped n( lefor therap,. mac y senior, 216 Mu Iota Epsilon ' fit PAINTING ' TIL SUNDOWN: Robin Riddick, pharmacy senior, paints the trim on the office of the Handicapped Equestrian Learning Program. Part of Kappa Epsilon ' s service project was to paint buildings at the Patrick Quarterhouse Ranch. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Katerina L. Sheffield. Dixie Ann Dankworlh. SECOND ROW: Melissa Lynn Lotz, Jill Ann Brown, Mary Robin Riddick, Tracy Elizabeth Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth A. Villarreal, Joy Lynn Gilliland, Christine Marie Stewart, Lori Jeanne Ehrenfeld. FOURTH ROW: Eloise Aiinta Wilson. Angelina Martha Galindo, Meilien Yeh. Antonia T. Ramirez, Sheri Eileen Sgitcovich. BACK ROW: Angela Ruth Peterman, Kimberli Ann Larson, Laura Anne Zipoli, Dawn Electra Rador, Devarakonda Vijaya Rao, Deborah Jenene Harrist. photo by Carrie Dawson When did painting, riding horses and a knowledge of the visual arts become part of the curriculum for a pharmacy major? Surprisingly, members of Kappa Epsilon, a women ' s professional pharmacy fraternity, used these skills as they participated in various service projects. One such project, with the Handicapped Equestrian Learning Program, involved both painting houses and riding horses. During the first part of the project, members went to Patrick Quarterhorse Ranch in Pflugerville, and helped paraplegic children to ride for therapy. Riding the horses helps the chil- dren build muscle tone and confi- dence, President Tracy Dye, phar- macy senior, said. The second part of the project in- cluded painting and cleaning up an old building on the ranch which would be used as the office of the program. One of the girls even made the program ' s emblem. We ' re going to put it over the door of their office, Service Committee Chairperson Tracy Williams, pharmacy senior, said. Another of their projects during March, which was Poison Prevention Month, allowed members to demon- strate their skills in the visual arts. They traveled to area elementary schools and presented slide shows. We talked mainly to first and sec- ond graders. We tried to explain to them that some medicine looks like candy, but they shouldn ' t eat any- thing without asking an adult first, Dye said. Members of Kappa Epsilon had to work hard in academics as well as in service projects. While pledges had to maintain a 2.0 grade point average and be enrolled in the College of Pharmacy, they were also expected KAPPA EPSILON Pharmacy majors volunteer time to help others to undergo a six to eight week pledgeship. Even through pledgeship and the demanding pharmacy curriculum, members were able to develop last- ing friendships. We try to encourage good bond- ing among our members. I ' ve met some of my best friends since coming to the University through Kappa Ep- silon, said Dye. Susan May Kappa Epsilon 217 LPHA Tri-School Picnic fosters riendships The weather was disappointing, at best. The gray clouds that hung low in the sky seemed to indicate that the first Tri-School Pharmacy Picnic would be cancelled, and members of the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation envisioned this cloud linger- ing over the year ' s activities. But both the afternoon ' s activities, as well as those throughout the year, weathered the storm. On Saturday, Nov. 19, an estimat- ed 150 pharmacy students from the University of Texas, University of Houston and Southwest Texas State University visited the ranch of UH pharmacy graduate LeRoy Melcher, Sr. in Chappell Hill, Texas. Accord- ing to Melcher, the event was suc- cessful in bringing people together. A WORD OF ADVICE: Christine Stewart and Deborah Harrist, pharmacy juniors, pres- ent helpful information to an HEB customer as part of the Via! of Life program. This program, which provided medical information to EMS in times of emergency, was only one of several community projects LPhA undertook during the year. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Trinh Phuong Pham, Thanh Tu Lien, Graciela Perez, Belda Zamora, Mehrafarin Tabatabaian, Catherine R. Valderrama. SECOND ROW: Stephen F. Kel- ley, Kristi K.Jones, Jon Wesley Vanderhoofven, Mary Robin Riddick.John Lynn Zaiger, Lori Jeanne Ehrenfeld, Catherine Jeanette Davis. THIRD ROW: Laurel Ann Wehrman, Sandra Kay Jung, Celeste Marie Ramirez, Kenneth Stephen Frazier, Krisli Ann Campbell, Dixie Ann Dankworth. FOURTH ROW: Mark Elmer Kunnemann, Yvonne Stella Margo, Rosita J. Rodriguez, Timothy John Rogers, Meilien Yeh, Eric Scott Zetka, Lori George, Rudi Vincent Delpup. FIFI ' H ROW: Ron Sesely, Leslie Ann Marie Sieve, Shannon Lia Roberts, Tracy Ann Williams, Christine Marie Stewart, Kimberli Ann Larson, Stephen Ben Morris, Jill Lowry Gann, Steven David Baker. SIXTH ROW: Eric Julian Tijerina, Stephen Lloyd Melde, Jeffrey Lynn Kinser, Barbara A. Hildebrand, John Paul Foster, Jennifer Ann Box, Prolima Rao, Monica Marie Scheel, Rebekah Exley, Melissa Renee Coufal, Leanne Rich- ardson, Tract C. Harris, Angela Atkins, Leigh Ann Stephens. BACK ROW: Sherman David Yeang, Randell Wayne Orcull, Sheri Eileen Sgitcovich, Melissa Lynn Lotz, Lisa Hartman Kelly, II., Mi, Wayne Wood, Floyd Ernest Pirtle, Daniel Ray Hernandez, Karen Lynn West, Mario Chavez, Kimberly Ann Sybert, Tina Marie Grahmann, Kerry Dwayne Herm. photo by Roktrt Kirkhan The picnic provided unity among the schools, Alex Szeto, UH phar- macy senior, said. We were able to see the other side of these people. Because the en- vironment was different from that of a convention, everyone was able to associate with each other on a more casual basis, Robin Riddick, UT pharmacy senior, said. Although the picnic highlighted the year for the association, members successfully undertook other activi- ties as well. Adopt-a-Family, the an- nual Christmas holiday program, helped an underpriveleged family obtain clothes, food and toys. Last year, we had a Catholic fam- ily who we donated money to, besides providing them with basic needs, Treasurer Sandra Young, pharmacy senior, said. It went great because we had tons of stuff for the family, and they even had extra money that they put toward such expenses as medical payments. Another activity in which the as- sociation participated was Career Day. It was part of LPhA Week in April, and it allowed members to learn about the industry and jobs. Through the support of the larger, more professional branch of the LPhA, the Texas Pharmaceutical As- sociation, the group was able to or- ganize many successful activities. We had a sucessful year because of TPA ' s support, and we hope it will continue to assist us in the future, Riddick said. Rene Elliott lull fears ifirsof : : 218 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association the future, In the 1980s, pre-med students could count on a minimum of four years undergraduate study, four years of medical school and two years in a residency program. The con- stant studying, sheer exhaustion and fear of failure could deter the har- diest of students. For members of National Chicano Health Organizations, however, the outlook was not so bleak. NCHO aided and, in many ways, nurtured Hispanic students who chose medical careers. Many of us are in the same class- es, Co-President Julie Sanchez, bi- ology pre-med junior, said. Not only do we support one another ac- ademically by studying together, but we also encourage each other to keep going. The group opened career doors for its members as well as providing moral support. NCHO emphasized summer programs and research pro- grams -- stuff I would have never known about if I wasn ' t a member, Sanchez said. In addition to sponsoring scholar- ships, guest speakers and tutoring, NCHO Future physicians find relief support with health group NCHO began a test file system. Past members donated exams from pre- viously-taken courses, so new mem- bers could use them as study guides. The additional programs, Sanchez said, made the group stronger. Our officers saw what other organizations were doing, and we decided to bring in new ideas and work them in here. NCHO realized that, while the health professions were competitive, minority physicians were needed. Of- ficers reiterated this concern to group members. We ' re telling them that we ' ve made it, and we know gradua tes who have made it, she said. We intro- duce a lot of former students who are now practicing physicians. It can be done. Just as a sculptor begins with a lump of clay, pre-med students start with an incentive and a major. NCHO helped remove obstacles as its members strove for masterful ca- reers. Jennifer Stephens FRONT ROW: Ycsenia Laurel, Rosario Moreno Torres. SECOND ROW: Valentina Marie Vielma, Julie Isabel Sanchez, Yvonne Angie Garza, Sandra Ann DeLeon. THIRD ROW: Philip Andrew Morales, Oralia V. Bazaldua, Hector Morales Jr. BACK ROW: Frank Flores Martinez, James Ed- ward Garza, Tracie Ann Perez, Robert Castorena Jr. photo by Rick Canter CHOICES: Gilberto Ramon, from the Center for Health Policy Development in San An- tonio, discusses alternative careers in medicine with NCHO members. photo by George Brid- ges no Health Organization -119 TO YOU, MY VALENTINE: Pam Brochhauser, psychology senior, puts the fin- ishing touches on a homemade valentine that she and Alice Fresch, one of the MHMR chil- dren, made together, Feb. 11. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Ann Cortez, Regina Gay Davis. SECOND ROW: David Stephen Goodin. Lisa Lynn Camp- bell. BACK ROW: Anke Pamela Schreiber, Roderick Douglas Martin. photo by Hifh Canter UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Young organization offers helping hand on Valentine ' s Day Putting classroom knowledge to use, the UT Psychology Club gave a part of themselves through their community service. Established in 1 987, the club provided a framework for psychology majors to share their social and academic interests as well as to serve the community through its many service projects. Community services involved working with children at the Aus- tin Travis County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center (MHMR) and recording material for the blind. With MHMR, the group held a Valentin e ' s Day party for the chil- dren. We took pictures of the arts and crafts hearts the children had made to give to their sweethearts, Secretary Roderick Martin, psychol- ogy senior, said. When asked about the students ' reactions, Martin said that they were shy at first, but that, as the party progressed, they began to enjoy themselves. It allowed some of the members a chance to see if they would be able to work with mentally retarded and dis- advantaged children, Davis said. For the children, it provided an op- portunity to interact with other peo- ple besides family. Vice President Elizabeth Cortez, psychology senior, said that one of the new organization ' s plans was to provide support and encouragement for fellow psychology majors. Freshman and sophomore in- volvement are stressed, and encour- agement to do well all four years in order to apply to graduate school is also a goal for our club, Cortez said. Additionally, the organiz ation held various student faculty mixers at Scholz ' s to bring the faculty and students together. We also give the students a chance to hear from professors in the various fields, such as experimental psychology, counseling, forensics and even social work and sociology, President Regina Davis, psychology senior, said. Although achieving much within its short two-year existence, the UT Psychology Club wanted to do more in the future. Members planned to continue holding student faculty mixers to foster friendship between students and faculty members, aiding the community through service ac- tivities and increasing membership. - Katherine Bryant 220 Uni central fc The noise of busy streets, blaring radios and the constant ringing of the telephone often invaded the si- lence of our lives. There were those, however, who lived outside this world of sound. For the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association, supporting and learning more about t he hearing-impaired became the central focus of the group. To broaden members ' knowledge about counteracting these prevalent disabilities, NSSLHA sponsored a yearly symposium, Feb. 25, at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. The symposium, conducted by Pro- fessor Lynda Miller, was entitled Language, Learning and Literacy: A Professional ' s View Point. Professor Miller ' s discussions pro- vided new and beneficial information about learning and hearing difficul- ties. She talked about several things including how to deal with different speech and language difficulities, such as hearing disabilities, mainly in school children, President Eliza- beth Cotton, graduate student in speech pathology, said. Although the discussion was geared toward problems in young people, Cotton said, The points she brought up were very applicable for people of all ages. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION sndtnu ipt . - . Convention reveals speech and hearing- impaired problems Treasurer Janet Kruger, graduate student in audiology, said the sym- posium was mainly directed to those who are in the field of speech pa- thology, but the discussions proved enlightening to the other members. Even though that is not my field of study, she said, it was a very interesting and informative lecture. NSSLHA contributions to inform- ing its members did not stop with the one-day symposium. The group sponsored other seminars as well. We have had several profession- als, such as an occupational therapist, come speak to the group about var- ious topics dealing with the hearing- impaired and the deaf, Cotton said. Composed of people interested in speech pathology, audiology, and deaf education, NSSLHA was ded- icated to learning about and under- standing those with speech and hear- ing disorders. With enlightenment as its best defense, the group could bet- ter solve the problems of the dis- abled. The main point of NSSLHA is to get together, become more educated about the field and do things for the school, Cotton said. Gloria Ho OF SIGHT AND SOUND: Lynda Miller, as- sistant professor of speech communication, fields a question after her speech about using children ' s potentials as a starting place to iden- tify their best learning styles. photo by Rich Canter Melissa Ann Rios, Susan Lynn Saxon, Janet Sue Krueger. Julie Ann Fonlenot, Lori Elizabeth Whilfield, Eli abeth Whitfield Cotton. photo by Rich Canter National Student Speech, Language and Hearing J ' T rjfrf C 1 Association 221 NEW INITIATES: Christina Alves, interior de- sign junior, and Lara Hosier, child development and family relationships junior, listen to the Om- icron Nu initiation briefing held in the Mary Gearing Building, April 13. photo by Lesa Klein FRONT ROW: Karin Elaine Scon, Kay Carradine Foster, Lesa Marie Klein. BACK ROW: Dr. Kathleen D. Speaks, Grace Ellen C(K ke, Dr. Virgina Wimberley. photo try Varden Studios OMICRON NU Group acknowledges scholarship in home economics Strange as it may seem, the in- terior designer, the nutritionist and the fashion designer all shared a common bond, as the elite of those majors could become members of the home economics honor society, Omicron Nu. Students join it because it ' s an honor to be in and because it is a testimonal to your work, the quality of your education and what you ' ve accomplished in school, Secretary Kay Foster, interior design senior, said. As part of the interior and fashion designer ' s portfolio work, which in- cluded designs and letters of com- mendations, Foster indicated that an Omicron Nu membership also car- ried considerable weight. While there were certainly bene- fits in belonging to Omicron Nu, there were also some misgivings - . 0 kit interesting despite the itfdwi nuence, students in qaence 10 Jn ..... even too if tlw ' PR sequence rtkil the depirtit. Turneabe, pubic id in particular, the sense of unity troubling the organization. I think the reason it ' s hard to get people to participate (as a group) is because of the nature of the beast. We are all honor students, and we are all focused on school, and that comes first, Foster said. Furthermore, Vice President Lesa Klein, interior design senior, ex- plained that since Omicron Nu rep- resented all home economics Fields, from interior designing to child de- velopment, it always has had prob- lems with cohesiveness because of its great diversity. People think that home econom- ics is a bunch of girls sewing and cooking. Even though we ' re not al- ways studying, we ' ve got plenty to do with projects, Klein said. So we ' re all going a 100 different directions with them (projects) because there are all sorts of projects we ' re in- volved in. While Omicron Nu may not have been as organized as some desired, the key to next year ' s success seemed to rest in the hands of the officers. The new officers, if they ' re spread out enough among the home eco- nomics fields, should do a lot more next year, Klein said. Watson Fung 222 In creating a work of art, an artist must sometimes step back and re- evaluate his creation before it can accomplish its intended purpose. So too, an organization must sometimes reassess its goals. For the Public Relations Student Society of America, the process of self-evaluation proved beneficial as officers strove to redefine and per- fect their organization. A drop in membership presented the 1989 officers with the problem of interesting students in their group despite the recent confusion associ- ated with the public relations se- quence. The main thing we have been try- ing to do as officers is to motivate students in the public relations se- quence to join PRSSA. We didn ' t even know if there was going to be a PR sequence with all the confusion in the department, Christine Turneabe, public relations senior and co-editor of the PRSSA news- letter, said. I think the most beneficial ele- ment of PRSSA is that it offers stu- dents the opportunity to meet pro- fessionals both through our parent organization (Public Relations Soci- ety of America) and in having speak- ers come to our meetings, Turneabe said. The best thing is to be able to meet professionals. It ' s great for us to be able to go to PRSA and meet people, Vicki Francis, public rela- tions senior and co-editor of the group ' s newsletter, said. The organization held meetings every three weeks and invited pro- fessionals to speak about their areas of expertise. The speakers also helped to inform students about ca- reer necessities such as networking and job hunting, according to Turneabe. By stepping back and re-evaluating PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA r nn changes, PRS5SA 1L begins a steac rise to goals the group ' s purpose, the officers of PRSSA offered students help in mak- ing career decisions and opportuni- ties to meet professionals in the field. I can really see our chapter get- ting back to where it used to be, Turneabe said. It ' s really taking off. Glenda Robertson 00 dftrnit ' iirectioi useihei ofpn)ts ' reil :. RELATING HIS PUBLIC RELATIONS: Gerald Hill, Vice Chancellor for Governmental Relations for the UT System, speaks to the group May 1 about the facets of student life affected by the State Capitol and the influence his office has in legislation. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Christine A. Turneabe, Vicki Jo Francis, Sun Y. Lim. SECOND ROW: Stephanie De Ann Parsley, Kathleen Campos, Rhonda Rene Forbes. BACK ROW: Matthew F.ugene B.Jacobs, Christi Lyn Bacot. photo by Rich Canur Public Relation Student Society of Amer xjRSwB 8$$$ ica 223 RTF CLUB majors focus inion aetting a ad start The flurry of activity suddenly grinded to a halt, and the chaos that once filled the room was then re- placed by a strange sense of purpose and order. As the crew of Campus Live raced through rehearsal, the direc- tor, Valerie Ahern, radio-television- film junior and president of the RTF Club, called the take, and host Les McGhee started his comedy sketch. The crew, members of the RTF Club, worked long and hard on the show, but the experience was well worth it. We get hands-on expe- rience to break the ice, and we all have something to do, Kimberlea Horridge, radio-television-film jun- ior, said. Campus Live was only one of many projects for the club which provided a career-orientated outlet for radio-television-film majors. An- other project, a show called Citizens Live, also consisted of club mem- bers as the crew. It was a fantastic year for the club, with our widely successful screening of the movie ( ' Pink Fla- mingos ' ), our regular production of ' Campus Live, ' the ACTV talk show, and of course, the non-stop glamour (which was) possible because of Valerie, an incredibly capable and dynamic president, Vice President Christian McLaughlin, radio- television-film sophomore, said. I appreciate the work, like put- ting a production together, not just meetings, Karen Kaough, English junior, said. Inexperienced people are able to learn and work together well. Everyone sacrifices time, like Sunday mornings, to dedicate to our club and cause, Kim Campbell, radio- ON THE AIR: Michele Sperry, radio- television-film sophomore, signals while stage manager Kathy Ellison, radio-television-film senior, operates the mike during the filming of Campus Live, at ACTV studios. photo by Hannes Hacker television-film sophomore, said. Who could ask for more? Members got a head start on the future, and they had fun doing it. RTF Club gives us a hands-on experience which some of us have not had, and gives us a chance to see which field we ' d like to go into, Ahern said. It really bridges the gap between school and the professional world. Raquel Bercovich FRONT ROW: Valerie Cetile Ahern, Elizabeth Lane Cook. Debbie Esther Mires, Marissa Saldivar. BACK ROW: Casey Lee |.M hr.nix. Christian A. McLaughlin, Stephen Lane Os- born, Sharon Louise Wood. photo by Varden Studios 224 RTF Club Money makes the world go ' round. Sigma Alpha Iota, an international music fraternity for women, proved this age-old saying to be true, as it focused on monetary concerns dur- ing the year. These concerns, however, did not involve tax returns or IRA ' s but rather how the organization could use its money to help others in the music field. We recently gave a large sum of money to the UT wind ensemble to help commission a piece by Dan Welcher, who is a member of the UT faculty, Susan Meyer, music edu- cation senior, said. This piece is to be premiered by the wind ensemble at the College Band Directors Na- tional Association ' s annual conven- tion in February. Sigma Alpha Iota also gave money to its national chapter ' s service proj- ects such as Braille Transcriptions and the Bold Note Music Program which helped sight-impaired musi- cians. Our chapter also gives money to UT for scholarships in the depart- ment of music, Meyer said. These scholarships go to any music major, not just women. In addition to helping others in the music sphere, Sigma Alpha Iota members were also eligible for the annual scholarship given by the Aus- tin alumni chapter. Usually, one member was awarded the money based on musical talent, but this year, two of the women, Julianne SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Musicians hejp finance promising musical careers 8Jb( ' Markavitch and Donna Burks, re- ceived scholarships. Markavitch and Burks had to play their respective instruments in front of a committee of Austin alumni chapter members. The Austin alumni annually give this scholarship specifically to our chapter, Elaine Jacobson, music senior, said. Usually only one schol- arship is given, but this year that scholarship was split between Ju- lianne and Donna because they were both so good. From receiving scholarships to giv- ing them, Sigma Alpha Iota believed in possibilities those of its mem- bers and those of others, and al- though money wasn ' t everything, it helped this group to make its pos- sibilities a reality. Susan May FRONT ROW: Amy F. Mansfield, Elaine Marie Jacobson, Jennifer Jo Lee, Jennifer Irene Stearman, Diane Elaine Steele, Julianne M. Markavitch, Ida Dionne Garcia. BACK ROW: Son ja A. Janysek, Donna Lyn Burks, Zoe Barbe Dyle, Susan Butler Meyer, Audrey Denise Smith, Kirsten Anne Hermann, Tasha Cerise Baum. photo by Pat Humphries TABLE FOR TWO: Zoe Dyle, music liter- ature senior, and Larry May, physics junior, converse after dinner at the SA1 first annual Spring Banquet, Apr. 7. photo by Pat Hum- phries a Iota 225 TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION uture teachers get inside information about profession Imagine working from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., five days a week and bringing your work home so that the projects assigned that day could be completed by the next day every day -- and getting paid one of the lowest salaries in the country. Now, remember your third grade teacher. Pursuing the profession of the dedicated, future teachers at the University were often busy immers- ing themselves in their studies as well as completing student teaching ses- sions. Yet they could keep well in- formed of their field through mem- bership in the Texas Student Education Association, TSEA. With membership in TSEA, an ed- ucation major automatically became members of TSTA, the Texas State Teachers Association, and NEA, the National Education Association. They receive all the benefits that regular teachers who are out in the field receive, things like all the pub- lications, journals, magazines and teaching insurance, Secretary Kathleen Morrissey, secondary edu- cation major, said. Because you ' re a member of three organizations, you know what ' s going on. As a member of the UT chapter, members also gained valuable insight to their field through the various guest speakers. With the help of their sponsor, John Huntsberger, associate professor of curriculum and instruc- tion, the organization hosted former TSTA president and Lake Travis District teacher, Helen Dawkins. She talked about the classroom situations that she ' s been in and about her schooling situations, be- cause a lot of underclassmen have no idea of what it ' s like in the classroom, and you really don ' t know until you get there, Debbie Summers, ele- mentary education major and editor of TSEA ' s newsletter, said. She was giving us ideas and things that do happen and unexpected occurences. It was interesting to see how she han- dled the situations. TSEA also met with Ted Drewhart who talked about the Special Olympics and the problems handi- FRONT ROW: Sally Jane Searles. Deborah Lynn Pero, Maria Cecilia Vergara, Kathleen Sue Morrissey, Deborah Jean Sum- mers. BACK ROW: John P. Huntsberger, Tracy Lynn Po- lasek. Penny D ' Aun Billingsle), Morgan Eli abelh Park, Kris- ten Ann Schul e. photo by Varden Studios SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: Kathleen Morrissey, Morgan Park and Kelley Heaney inspect the TSEA T-shirts. photo by John David Phelps. capped children face in the class- room. Because we ' re educators, we see those children daily. We might not have them in our classrooms, but sometimes there ' s something extra special we can do, Summers said. Having this presentation, we be- came more aware of handicapped students, how we could help them and how they are just like other kids, Morrissey said. It could be very important in the development of the handicapped child to be in the regular classroom setting. Other events included inviting counselor Tootie Byrd of Westlake High School to speak, having a pizza dinner and cosponsoring a talk with Madeline Summer, one of the na- tion ' s premiere educators. The association finished the year off with plans for 1990, including inviting more quality speakers and repeating the successful events of this year. Watson Fung 226 A GURAMEED I rti-frkiniud Irai bet ' rt dw. .. j. Sm ' s wnriiing extr mrr of handicap! n jufl like othe 00 aid. It could b wo sitting ' Ortl. ' Imagine a giant networking asso- ciation, 1 1,500 members strong, that is concerned about and involved in opening up the field of communi- cations for both students and pro- fessionals. If a distinct image did not come to mind, a crystal clear picture could be found at a meeting of Women in Communications, Inc. Consisting of students and profes- sionals, WICI advocated change for women and all professionals in the communications industry. More specifically, the University chapter of WICI hosted guest speak- ers at meetings, and produced a newsletter and extensive directory of members to benefit students. Ac- cording to President Brenda Don- nelly, speech senior, WICI also aided students in their prospective careers by helping them find jobs and in- ternships. We really have a focus, Donnelly said. We take it (WICI) seriously. I don ' t feel people join us just to put something on their resume. Career Professional Match-Up Day was one example of WICI bridg- ing the gap between college and pro- fessional life. By talking to a pro- fessional, each member could get down to the nitty-gritty of the job, as Donnelly said. Michelle Sawatka, broadcast jour- nalism freshman, said the organiza- tion provided a very let ' s-get-down- to-business attitude. Being a freshman, I ' m sometimes not certain about my major. The speakers help to clear up misconcep- tions that I might have about my future career, Sawatka said. WICI WICI opens the lines of communication From internships to guest speak- ers, WICI provided its members with invaluable opportunities. Donnelly said, I decided that when I became president that I want- ed to have some beneficial programs. I wanted to do something for the students. Jennifer Stephens TELLING IT LIKE IT IS: KVUE News Anchorwoman Judy Maggio speaks at a meet- ing of Women In Communications, Inc. about her experiences in Austin TV news. Maggio was only one in a series of guest speakers the group sponsored throughout the year. pho- to by Francis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Heather Anne Wayment, Brenda Michelle Donnelly, Shanna Marie Swendson, Heather Louise Haynes. Jennifer Leah Rigler. Denisha Lynn Raulslon. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Denise Zook. Holly Sue Wayment, Susan Marie Daniels, Melissa Marie Crowley. THIRD ROW: Bar- bara Jean Bailey, Vanessa Bernhard, Deborah Leigh Clegg. FOURTH ROW: Marni Carol Ghelzler, Jennifer K. Cooper, Susan Jane Scotland. FIFTH ROW: Lori Jean Bryan, Amy Louise Root, Stephanie Kay Payne. SIXTH ROW: Susan Lynn Eisenfeld, Laurie Beth Renfro, Joyce Lynn Cranmer. SEVENTH ROW: Christy Suzette Busby, Karen D ' Ann Ruby, Lillian Paige Nation. EIGHTH ROW: Diane Stefani Aron, Joelle Louise Hitchcock, Lisa LaRee Traylor, Elisabeth Anne Lange. NINTH ROW: Jill Stefani Anderson, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Denise Catherine Ferrari. BACK ROW: Christine Pearcey, Robin Lynn Perdue, Michelle Alleen ' Sawatka, Ellaine M. Ferioli. photo by George Bridges x V iVr .-C O Vry.x - vi m. sss oc - i e i )mmunications, Inc. 227 AICHE r- Engmeers create interest through fun and work By mixing business and pleasure, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers provided a light social set- ting in which members could discuss chemical engineering. AIChE wanted to involve students in expanding the field of chemical engineering. To this end, the student FRONT ROW: Scott Matthew Prochazka, Jenny Poching Tse, Audris Claire Steinkampf, Elisabeth Carol Connor, Da- vid Michel G.ir a, Mary Lee Purcell, Julia Maria Meriwether, Lisa Margaret Vitali, Leticia A. Chao. Deanna Teresa Rizzo, Diane Elizabeth Vernino.Jack Raymond Armstrong II. SEC- OND ROW: Ross Martin Morgan. Douglas R. Lloyd, Cary Steven Slade, Stephen Eric Anderson, Patricia Ann Terry, Sarah Elizabeth Holloway, Elizabeth Janine Decarlis, Bart Jerome Crowell. Sherrie Lynn Jones, Robert Charles Junge, Nancy Elizabeth Wall, Caron Elizabeth Arnold, Jorge Pablo Freiman. THIRD ROW: K.ti Richard Peterson, Taylor Mar- cus Sharpe, Timothy Duane Napp, Charles Edward Jones, Diane Lynn Bauer, Gerald Russell Cantrell, Robert Douglas Hardy, Murray Dale Viard, John Edward Henderson, Karl David Fcnnessey, Randall Scott Aiken, Eric Michael Freeman. BACK ROW: Larry Keith Linguist, Stephen Nicholas Fekete, Stuart Christopher Fischbeck, Eric Jefferson Kiihne, Gregg Matthew Kiihne, Kelly Eugene Tjelmeland. Brian David Wea- ver, Susan Leigh Taylor, Matthew Todd Messner, Susan Deanne Hagemann, Robert Lloyd King. Mark Wellington Fitch, William Neely Anderson. pkolo by Varden Studios GIVE IT A 9.8 : Steve Fess, chemical en- gineering senior, presents his own style of el- egance and grace at the Oct. 1 CE picnic. photo by George Bridges chapter interacted with a profession- al chapter of professors, researchers and people that worked in the chem- ical engineering industry and en- couraged students to get involved in chemical engineering. The group also sponsored events such as having guest speakers from the industry such as Larry Seal from Texas Eastman. One of the reasons I joined AIChE was the speakers. I like to keep informed of what is going on in the industy, Kena Wright, chemical engineering sophomore, said. In addition to speakers, the AIChE organized trips to chemical plants. This year, members went to Fall Creek Winery and Texas Instru- ments. We go to observe the pro- cesses of the plant. It ' s an educa- tional trip, but it ' s also fun, President Eric Freeman, chemical engineering senior, said. Members also enjoyed social activ- ities, including McKetta ' s picnic, a social gathering sponsored by Dr. John McKetta, professor of chemical engineering. We go twice a year to Dr. McK- etta ' s place on Lake Austin. We play all kinds of water sports and have a lot of fun, Caron Arnold, chemical engineering senior, said. Whether at work or at play, the chapter ' s goal remained the same. We want to promote chemical en- gineering among colleges and stu- dents. We work to discover new as- pects in the field of chemical engineering, Arnold said. Hayley Cockerham 228 American Institute of Chemical F.ngmeefJ ? ctv ' NU : ;: 1 6 11 ; ---. ' : - it x t cofcfB ad stu- ' r; U , e flfl l of chemical ' Arnold ad ON THE CUTTING EDGE: Tim Jahn, civil engineering senior, smoothes the edges of the concrete canoe in prep- aration for the Mar. 25 race in Dallas. Making the canoe ' s exterior smooth reduces the canoe ' s drag as it moves through the water. photo by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Roxanne Marie Szabo. Shelby Ann Corrier, Stephen Wayne Billion, Timothy William Jahn. BACK ROW: Paul Matthew Pilart yk, John Frederick Dewar. Steven Mark Mendo a, F.ric Anthony Mead. photo by Rich Canter Ever seen concrete float? The American Society of Civil Engineers did. In fact, the piece of concrete in question was a canoe which members built to race at the yearly Civil En- gineering convention in Dallas. Even though the group sponsored other social events, such as intramu- ral sports and picnics, the canoe race was their largest project. As for the floating cement canoe, it made more sense once the engi- neers explained the phenomenon. Water itself can hold a certain amount of pressure. Spread the weight over an area, and it ' ll float, Tim Jahn, civil engineering senior, said. With the requirements of the ca- noe ' s design in mind, the engineers went to work. First, they greased the mold so they could easily remove it from the cement. Then, the students installed wire mesh to frame the ce- ment. When the cement solidified and the mold came off, the sanding and painting crew refined the canoe. In the past years, ASCE triumphed in the canoe race. We won because we rammed everyone ' s boat, Jahn said. The members hoped they would be as successful as in the past. Un- fortunately, the civil engineers fell behind schedule and planned to leave for Dallas without testing the canoe. We ' ll just get to the race and pray that our calculations came out right so that the canoe floats, Becky Peterson, civil engineering senior, said. Though the members wanted to win the canoe race, other underlying ASCE Concrete canoe tests engineering skills of ASCE members factors also motivated them. It en- courages members to get involved and participate, Peterson said. The race was above all an amusing educational project. Whether the American Society of Civil Engineers sunk or floated in Dallas, students achieved the goals of participating and learning. Tina Yoo American Society of Civil Engineers 229 COLOR MY WORLD: Sally Morris, a representative from Kirsch, a window treating com- pany, speaks to members about the latest color trends at the Feb. 15 meeting. photo by George Bridges. CHECK OUT THOSE CURVES: Diana Diazgranados, interior design junior, examines a student ' s portfolio at the In- terior Design Rep Show. The all- day event brought several com- pany representatives to the Un- ion Ballroom, Feb. 23. photo by Robert Kirkham FRONT ROW: Rochelle J. Conway. Kecia Carole Dyer, Susanne Irene Kramer, Joanna Lynn Smith, Stephanie Layn Sheley, Catherine Lucile Camp. SECOND ROW: Christina M. Burton, Anne Lynn Sager, Bernadette Tello, Vikilyn Harmon, Lesa Marie Klein, Suzanne Marie Haecker, Rose Wen-Ju Liu, Cristine Kelly Jandl. BACK ROW: Jennifer Maxine Cervenka, Michelle ReneeSwango, Jennifer Elaine Patton, Suel- la Kay Miller, Elaine Ann Buchanan, Donna Frances German. photo by Varden Studios !y ASID Rep Show strengthens professional ties for club members Creating masterpieces of design was a part of everyday school life for interior design majors. Outside the classroom, the American Society of Interior Designers helped members display and further their skills as it formed links with representatives and professionals in the field of in- terior design. Our professional ties are very im- portant. Treasurer Stephanie Sheley, interior design junior, said. It helps interior design students get involved with what ' s happening in the field. To strengthen professional ties, the organization sponsored a Rep Show where interior design repre- sentatives addressed students. The reps introduced their products and spoke to members about them. It helped students gain knowledge about what interior de- signing really is, President Kecia Dyer, interior design senior, said. This specialized field of design of- ten required drafting and decorating skills usually associated with archi- tects and decorators. Members re- alized that making the profession a licensed field was an important goal for the group. We want to get licensed because we want people to know that we have been educated and trained, and we know what we are doing. Sheley said. We want to differentiate our- selves from decorators. I think we will be licensed in the near future. Although the number of interior design majors was small, the group fostered professional contacts that kept members abreast of develop- ments in the field. Hayley Cockerham k sr ' T hid. fn Altho of thf . 30 American Society of Interior Bigger was not necessarily better, according to the Student Landman Association. Made up of nine petroleum land management majors and supervised by Keith C. Carter, petroleum land management coordinator, the club was open to anyone at the University interested in the oil business. This is the place to be for anyone with any level of interest in the oil field, Vice President Michelle Valek, petroleum land management junior, said. Although the group was small be- cause of the graduation of many members and a declining interest in the petrochemical industry due to the economy, members worked to inform students that there still was a future in the oil business. We need to let students who are scared off by the industry know that there is a lot of room for them, David Squire, petroleum land manage- ment finance sophomore, said. The association mainly familiarized its members with the risks and benefits of the petroleum industry. This infor- mation was presented by guest speakers such as Nancy Lynch, an independent oil and gas lawyer in Austin, and Larry Rice, education chairman of the Amer- ican Association of Petroleum Land- : y, V, n men. The speakers offered the group a wide variety of inside informa- tion. Furthermore, because the group was small, its members were able to talk one-on-one with the speakers, a benefit not available to larger groups on campus. From hearing the speakers, I ' ve learned what to expect from my future career and exactly how the market will be, Trey Charless, petroleum land manage- ment marketing junior, said. I ' ve definitely learned things that I wouldn ' t have learned in class. Keith Praesel STUDENT LANDMAN ASSOCIATION Organization benefits from its small siz WHAT ' S NEXT? Greigh Kugler, petro- leum land management junior, and David Squire, petroleum land management soph- omore, discuss the group ' s plans for the next semester. photo by Ken White FRONT ROW: Christopher Miller Long, Dr. Keith C. Carter, Michelle Lynn Valek, David Arthur Squire. BACK ROW: Carrick Woodruff, Greigh Phillip Kugler, Sina Granmayeh, William Addis Charless III. photo by Rich Canter Student Landman Association 231 NSAE Initial conference relieves stress prior to semester No one claimed that architectural engineering was easy, but did that mean engineering students couldn ' t have fun? For the National Society of Architectural Engineers (NSAE), the year proved to be anything but bor- ing. Through the year, NSAE has helped students become stronger in- dividuals academically as well as socially. It was a very successful se- mester, Brent McCallick, architec- tural engineering senior, said. The national convention, held at the University, August 19-21, was NSAE ' s first and biggest activity of the year. It was both educational and fun for the students from different schools to do things together, wheth- er it was listening to guest speakers or eating fajitas at Waterloo Park, Deborah Kelm, architectural engi- neering senior, said. Even President Edward Breeze, ar- chitectural engineering senior, cringed at the thought of missing the excitement the night prior to the GOOD QUESTION! Mike Stahl from the en- gineering firm Bechtel answers queries from Brent McCallick and Mike Fraser, architec- tural engineering seniors. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Djoni Supanflkat. Christopher James Varney. Mohamed Husain Alyusuf, Edward Scott Breeze, Kate Lind- wy Brown, Erika Cheryl Muller, Walter Charles Hornaday. BACK ROW: Robert Alfred Zabcik, Patrick Blake Brooker, James Avery Bynum, Michael Burns Fraser, John Reynolds Roy, Michael R. Vandermale, Alex Gonzales. pHutn by Robrrt Kirkltam . convention. We went to 6th Street and stag- gered in around 8 or 9 a.m. on Sat- urday morning, the day we were to attend meetings and be serious. Even though some of us still had hang- overs, we still learned something and had a good time, Breeze said. It was a nice way to help relieve the stress before the fall semester. NSAE also visited Slumberger, a recently completed building com- plex, during the fall semester. Everyone had fun. People enjoy taking a field trip regardless of where it is because it allows students to learn by other means than with text- books, Kelm said. Despite these activities, there were some that didn ' t go as expected. In one instance, members planned a camping trip but weren ' t brave enough to face the cold weather. In- stead, they had a party at Brooker ' s house. It was a fun little get- together that turned out better than the camp out, Brooker said. Regardless of setbacks, NSAE had a successful year. I ' d say the whole semester was beneficial to all the architectural en- gineering students who took part in the events, Breeze said. We look forward to having many more great semesters. Rene Elliott 232 National Society of Architectural Engineers ,,- ..;., there were t ID 8 opected. In Kubm planned a , art jt Brocket ' s , a fun out better than Irooltrakt frtftottM 11 ' ,bc look part aid. -We look As one of the most challenging de- grees offered, the engineering pro- gram required that students put forth many hours of hard work and effort. While many minorities might have been deterred, Pi Sigma Pi, the mi- nority engineering students ' group, continued to support minorities in the field. In providing this support, Pi Sigma Pi helped to produce the World of Engineering, an event which brought over 800 Texas minority high school students to the Univer- sity. High school students left Austin with a view of the campus, its en- gineering facilities and an under- standing of life at the University. When I was in high school, the World of Engineering program helped me to decide to study engi- neering at UT, Alicia Randolph, electrical engineering sophomore, said. In addition, Pi Sigma Pi initiated the Fireside Chat, an informal gath- ering of faculty and Pi Sigma Pi of- ficers, which provided a relaxed fo- rum to discuss general issues and to inform the administration of the needs of minorities. The Fireside Chat gave Pi offi- cers a chance to voice their ideas and concerns to an important member of the College of Engineering admin- istration, President Archie Holmes, electrical engineering junior, said. It was positive. I think the ad- ministration got a chance to see if we were having any problems and to un- derstand how they could help us with these problems, Treasurer Sonji Ward, electrical engineering senior, said. Topics discussed included minority retention, especially female reten- tion, and how to interest future stu- PI SIGMA PI Group provides additional support for difficult major dents in the engineering program. The group ' s biggest plus, however, may very well have been the oppor- tunity minority students had to form contacts with students as well as ad- ministrators of the University. These contacts are invaluable whether you are looking for a job after graduating or when planning to go to school, Holmes said. Kathy Wong FRONT ROW: Michelle Dawn Window. Carmela Adrienne Leonard, Alicia Gwenett Hughes, K.u.in Lou Rhodes, Deina Ann Frauslo, Pamela Denise Woodberry, Alicia Yvonne Ran- dolph, Paula Denise Kindle, Michelle Cheri Cumpian. SEC- OND ROW: Ricardo Ramirez, Bernard Eslavillo. Marcus Harold Young, Roland Thomas Rodriguez, Deirdre F.D, Hammons, Bonnie Kasan Bonner, Tracy Maurice Carr, Trent Arnold Thompson, Vincent Bernard Wesley, Juan Carlos Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Roderick Uewayne Price, Marcus Channing Washington, Archie Lee Holmes, Kenneth F. Hen- derson, Chris F.ric Wyatt, Michaeia Laverane McF.lroy, Ar- mando Garza, Yolanda Vernessa Johnson, Fdgar Yzquierdo, Sonji Yvette Ward, F.ric Lionel Cant. photo by Varden Studios ENGINEERING, A LAUGHING MAT- TER: Michelle Winslow, petroleum engineer- ing freshman, laughs with fellow Pi Sigma Pi members at the Jan. 24 meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson 233 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 234 Student Leadership Texas titans Edited by Michael Trust What do former Texas Gov- ernor John Connally, Con- gressman Jake Pickle, and electrical engineering senior Mike Hulbert have in common? All graduated from the University of Texas with the benefits of having served as Students ' Association Pres- ident. The number of problems and con- cerns I had to face and work through gave me this valuable background that would take a long time to gain in an- other setting, Hulbert said. Other campus leaders were indeed familiar with the hard work that went into molding their environment. The University provided opportunities for coordinating lively rallies, inventive fundraisers, artistic symposiums or even controversial protest marches. Mexican American Student Leader- ship Council President Veronica Cas- tillo, architecture senior, said she was able to master working with others through her involvement. It ' s allowed me to meet a diverse group of student ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME: Senator Lloyd Bentsen speaks at a Democratic rally at the LBJ Library. photo by Ken White leaders from across campus. In this day and age that ' s important because you have to work with different people to get things accomplished, she said. But were experiences such as these actually instrumental in preparing Uni- versity students to skillfully handle na- tional issues? Senator Lloyd Bentsen, former Uni- versity of Texas student and Law School graduate, excelled in this area. It has been said that getting an ed- ucation is like opening a big window, Bentsen said. I ' ll always be grateful for the window of opportunity and under- standing the University of Texas opened for me. With as many as 100 councils, com- mittees, political groups and associa- tions to choose from, competent future leaders were able to graduate with more than a degree. The taste of suc- cess and excellence the University had to offer left these students with an extra incentive to achieve high goals. A large number of leaders in this state come from UT, Hulbert said. Because of our proximity to the capital and the excellence of the school, it just becomes a natural breeding ground for leaders. Student Leadership 235 HELPFUL HINTS: Camille Tipton, journalism junior, talks to Court Stroud, a prospective student, about the benefits of the FIRST program. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Rolando Gon ale , Sandra Kay Rhoten, She rri L. Sanders. Janice Audy Holland. Gage E. Paine. Cheryl M. Pyle. Mary C. O ' Uonnell. SF.COND ROW: Victoria W. Seal), Ta Norwood, Brenda H. Bun. Marisa Y. Lope . Cheryl L. Wood. THIRD ROW: Carla U. Mil Sharon H. Justice. Rosa H. Hum. Mary F.. Mayes. FOURTH ROW: Donna L. Larson, Conn Cryuer, Lillie M. Morrison, Susan C. Gon ales. FIFTH ROW: Joanne M.Johnson, Antoine Stanley, Glenn W. Maloney, Ronald R. Frigaull. SIXTH ROW: Steven A. Kraal. Margari lyB. hell. eW. teL. a M. Arellano. Victoria F.. Bazeley. Larisa L. Miller. Curtis Polk. BACK ROW: Catherine Ann Oxley, John D. Ragle. Renee P. Chandler, Georgann H. Scott, David L. Grady. Maralyn S. Heimlich. Jeffrey M. Westby, Lee Ann Weatherford, Su an M. Armstrong-West. Consuelo Trevino, Araceli Nieto, Tracy M. Garrison. photo by Carrie Dawson Productions staff achieves goals When more than 50,000 students are brought together on one large campus, it would seem that they are bound to be lost in bureaucracy. Yet, thanks to the Dean of Students productions staff, led by Sharon Justice, seven branches co- ordinated various services to insure the success of each and every university stu- dent. At UT, the bond between staff and students is strong, Executive Assistant Tany Norwood, said. Norwood, coor- dinator of office management, headed one of seven branches that comprised the over 200-member student produc- tions staff. The Fraternal Education branch, formed in July of 1988, provided de- velopment programs, interpretation of University policies and advising services to Greek and spirit organizations. UT is really bucking the trend because so many colleges and universities are dis- associating themselves with these or- ganizations, Norwood said. Freshman Services provided a large number of positions for students as peer advisors for FIRST (Freshmen Issues and Resources Services Team) and as orientation advisors. Other programs included freshman welcome week, serv- ices for returning and older students, and the welcome program for freshman minority students. Retention Services coordinated sup- port programs for black, Hispanic, dis- abled and other minority students to assist them in succeeding and getting involved at the University. The Campus Activities division served as a liaison between the administration and the ap- proximately 650 registered student or- ganizations. Arrangements for room use, booths, rallies, tickets, banking services and special programs were made through this branch. Student Judicial Services advised Stu- dents for Academic Integrity and as- sisted in project development and train- ing for the various branch staffs. This branch also trained students as account- ing clerks, research personnel and com- puter operators for the Dean ' s office. According to Norwood, there was one unique factor that helped contrib- ute to the staffs successful achievement of its goals the enthusiasm and en- joyment of working with the many stu- dents. Michael Trust Of STUKNT5 Off 236 Dean of Students Productions Staff Staff offers preview of campus life Each year some 50 or 60 incoming freshmen gave up half their summer vacations to get a head start on their college careers. The Preview program was created in 1985 to help black and Hispanic stu- dents-to-be make the adjustment to University life, according to Antoinette Stanley, associate dean of students. Preview grew out of our regular mentor program which targets disabled and non-regular students, Stanley said. We send out a letter in the spring to scholarship recipients. T hose who apply and are selected come to school for the second summer session. Stanley described the wide range of services available to Preview students. Each participant is assigned to one of 12 regular students who act as peer counselors. They have weekly meet- ings, one on one, so we can monitor their adjustment, she said. The students ' progress was followed closely so that any problems which arose could be nipped in the bud. Each participant has a mentor: a fac- ulty or staff member who meets with them three times over the summer and three times each semester until they graduate, Stanley said. Supplemental instruction was avail- PARTY FAVORS: Preview staff member Carlos Landeros, mathematics junior, signs the guest list at the Preview Reunion, Jan. 25. photo by Carrie Dawson s . --riUudentor- vns a id Sin- nut InttgM and as- branch stiffs. fl nj minis as account- ihpmonndandciw Norwood, tee was jdgbH ptdcontnfc- -. able to those having trouble in the class- room. An upperclassman attends class with the student in the morning and has a second, personal, session covering the same material in the afternoon, she said. The program aided in non-academic areas, providing weekly workshops on such topics as financial management and University services. The Preview office also set up panel discussions with former participants and counselors. According to Stanley, a higher per- centage of Preview students graduate, and with higher GPA ' s, than all stu- dents, or all minority students, taken as a group. Stanley said she had received letters from other schools requesting information on how to start similar pro- grams. Students who have been through the program have expressed that they are happy with the relationships they made in the group, she said. They get to know students and staff, while earning six hours of credit before their freshman year. Most important, they know they can just pick up the phone and call this office. Bill Boyce FRONT ROW: Antoinette L. Stanley, Patricia Ludi Canales. Celia Iliana Munoz, Jeanette Diaz Galindo, Dehlia Ramos, Derek Sean Jenkins, Timothy James Winters. SECOND ROW: Shawn Michael Adams, Arturo David Rodriguez, Mildred Arlene McAfee, Keisha E. Rhodes, Charles Eric Sanchez, Margaret A. Mar- tinez, Alberta Jessica Montez, Derek Alan Cas- tillo, Felicia Jessica Briseno, Rachel A. Montez, Uriel Saenz. BACK ROW: Tanya N. Hahn, Mi- chael Bickham, Le Shawn Alicia Dempsey, Kel- ley R. Jackson, Steve Monroe Ellison, Cheryl Yvonne Phoenix, Eric Dean Fowlkes, Leslie W. Pierce, Teresa Jewel Freeman, Gloria Marie Gaffney, Chandra Lee Nealey. courtesy of the Office of the Dean of Students Preview 237 Year ' s training leads to summer fun Most students tried not to think about classes or schedules during the summer, but dedicated Orientation Ad- visors did just that as they helped ease the transition for incoming freshmen. Orientation Advisors began eight months in advance to prepare for only six weeks of orientation during the summer. Ron Frigault, student devel- opment specialist at the Office of the Dean of Students, said that they looked for responsible, trustworthy students who would make a positive first im- pression to new students, faculty, and parents. Advisors were required to take a psychology class and attend work- shops. RUSH HOUR: Advisor Darren Williams, chem- istry sophomore, directs traffic during summer orientation. courtesy of the Office of the Dean of Students FRONT ROW: Carla Nichelle Thomas, Oleta Lorraine Lane, Tina Marie LeBlanc, Jennifer E. Belk, August C. Farnsworth, Melanie Denise Stansell, Laura Jean Moss, Melissa Carmen Carza, Kirsten Lynn Vliet, Carmen Teresa Lizcano, Jessica Lea Varnado, Cristen Deanna Carson, Mary Lou Anderson. SECOND ROW: Felipe Garcia Campos Jr., Traci Thomas, Pamela Carol Chism, Trinh Phuong Pham, Denise Davis, Rowena Manaloto Sioco, Selina Vasquez, Sophia Tonya Alaniz, James Dee Amorin, Philip Ray Montgomery, Bradley James Wilson. THIRD ROW: Terilyn Frances Monday, Mario T. Price, Rubin Israel Casas, Laura Evangelina Guerra, Alicia Ann Estes, Donna J. Tatman, David Carrillo, Kristi Ann Willis, Julie Ann Frederiksen, Maralyn S. Heimlich. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Michelle Garrison, Phillip An- drew Guerrero, Pamela Therese Garrison, James Kevin Doss, Mary Michelle Hernandez, Thomas Severn Landis, Shannon Lee Gilliland, Irene Wang, Josepha Elisabeth Rood, Brenda H. Burl. FIFTH ROW: Ron R. Frigault. Jim Samuel Ellis Cowan, Ruben Reyes, Samantha A. Eyskens, Jay William Wesevich, Steve Zachary Powell, Sandra Lori Kramer, Walt Anthony Ling, Camille V. Tipton, Joseph Alan Haus, W. Courtland Stroud, Jennifer Lyn Donovan, Fredrick Kyle Randle, Truitt Allen Ray. BACK ROW: Troy Raynard Jefferson, Bristol Alan Baxley, Alex Bolbrugge, Renee P. Chandler, Robert Edward Hruby, James Samuel Mays, Ned Darrel Stolzberg, Jonathan Clifton Bloom, Darren L. Wil- liams, Amy Brennan Barker, George Eric Schroeder, Steven An- drew Vest. courtesy of the Office of the Dean of Students The basic emphasis was on academic advising. Advisors were trained to pre- advise new students by the college ad- vising staff. Academic advising is real- ly the meat and potatoes of the program to insure that freshmen get the best chance for a successful college career at the University, Frigault said. Wing meetings, workshops, and tours were only a few projects with which Orientation Advisors were involved. The Advisors are the first people the students see at the University. Most new students see college as a large, scary campus and the advisors need to make the students feel welcome and better about returning in the fall, Maralyn Heimlich, assistant dean of stu- dents for freshman services, said. One special aspect of the program was that the advisors learned important leadership skills and had an opportunity to help students get started at college. They were responsible for knowing school traditions, the campus layout, popular restaurants, and scheduling concerns, along with any other topics that troubled incoming freshmen. Advisors wear many different hats during the summer, and they are all equally important, Frigault said. Mary Huye 238 Orientation Advisors major, proxW a new students ai Welcoraers wrt w trained aurmj UK i staff membm frt Dean of Sudan, t Center, and it On Health Cenitr. Group extends welcome mat to students Responding to the needs of minority students and helping them adjust to col- lege had been the main goal of the Welcome Program since 1972. Matching new students with a Black or Mexican-American Hispanic upper- classman based on ethnicity and their major, provided an easy transition for new students at the University. Welcomers were volunteers who were trained during the spring semester by staff members from the Office of the Dean of Students, the Learning Skills Center, and the Counseling and Mental Health Center. The welcomers were acquainted with the services on campus, were available for questions and, were there to help both academically and socially. With the University of Texas being such a large university, any minority student has an edge on other new stu- dents by being involved with the Wel- come Program, Brenda Burt, program director, said. Welcomees attended required pro- grams throughout the year concerning academics, faculty members, and pro- grams on such popular topics such as success and sexuality. Based on their GPA and attendance to the meetings, a welcomer and a new student were selected to receive a free student athletic pass. While proving to minorities that the UT was a friendly college to attend, the Welcome Program tried to provide ac- tive role models for new students. After they have been accepted to the University, we try to keep the mi- nority students involved in activities and interested in a higher education and a successful college life, Anna Montalvo, nutrition sophomore, said. Mary Huye GOOD ADVICE: Welcome Pr ogram advisers look over their instructive posters before greeting new students. courtesy of the Office of the Dean of Students FRONT ROW: Brenda H. Burt, Carlos Javier Hartmann, Sylvia Siiiirm.il, Andrea F.. Anderson, Pamela Carol Chism, Jessica Aceli Gonzalez, Candy LaShawn Clark. BACK ROW: Javier A. Torres, Rene Robert Lara, Renea Denise Fisher, Fredrick Kyle Randle, Troy Raynard Jefferson, Ociel Trevino, Cecilia Anne Trevino, Fredrick Thomas Rhine Jr. courtesy of the Office of the Dean of Students Welcome Program 239 Organizations insure success of new students Living away from home for the first time and paying bills left many fresh- men wondering where they could turn for advice. Start Fresh and FIRST (Freshmen Issues Resource Service Team), two organizations from the De- an of Students Office, offered just that. The Start Fresh program originated about two years ago to help freshmen get to know each other and feel wel- come on campus, according to Assistant Dean of Students Maralyn Heimlich. The three-week program started in late August and ended in mid- September. The highlight of the stu- dent adviser-run program was the un- structured activities designed to bring students together at social functions. These included performances by a live band and a freshman pep rally. A more recent addition to the Dean of Students freshman services branch was the FIRST program. We ' re FIRST was the slogan displayed on the T-shirts of the six former orientation advisors that made up the FIRST team. The team ' s main concern was the reaching out to students about pro- grams dealing with issues we consider of importance to them, Ronald Frigault, student development specialist, said. According to one adviser, this fresh- men-only organization was very clear about its position on campus. We want FUZZY FRIEND: Start Fresh volunteer Allen Ray, communication sophomore, participates in a skit for freshmen. courtesy of Start Fresh FRONT ROW: Bradley James Wilson, Cristen Oeanna Carson. Trinh Phuong Pham, Camille V. Tipton, Ruben Reyes, Renee P. Chandler. BACK ROW: Alex Bolbrugge Knosels, Bristol Alan Baxley, Truitt Allen Ray. courtesy of Start Fresh FRONT ROW: Kristi Ann Willis. Ronald R. Frigault. Terilyn Frances Monday, Camille V. Tipton. BACK ROW: Rubin Israel Casas, Joseph Alan Haus, Ruben Reyes. courtesy of FIRST to do something for freshmen. It is re- assuring to know that someone else has already been there, adviser Kristi Wil- lis, international business finance jun- ior, said. FIRST sponsored five daily seminars such as Freshman Survival Week, Year One Round Two, and Preventing Spring Break Blowout. These orienta- tion programs ranged from addressing academic stress to social issues. The main concern of the organiza- tion in this initial year was to let all freshmen know that someone was there to help. We ' re here, we ' re a part, we ' re a resource, Willis said. Mara Talan 240 Start Fresh FIRST MAPS sets coordinates for success Imagine attending a university where you barely understood the language or where the way of life was completely different from your own. This sudden change in environment would have a damaging effect on the academic per- formance of many students. MAPS (Mapping A Plan for Success), a program offered through the Office of the Dean of Students, helped stu- dents who were subject to dropping out due to low grades, according to coor- dinator Rolando Gonzalez. Special ef- fort was also made to retain minority students. The MAPS program ' s emphasis was on outreach. A phone-a-thon project allowed members to phone students who showed poor grade point averages. The phone-a-thon program would call students and ask them if they had taken advantage of the academic serv- ices offered to students, Gonzalez said. The callers then encouraged students to seek the tutorial services offered by volunteers. The program also served as a referral system. The 10 peer advisers that worked with the MAPS program would refer students to groups that would help in areas such as career planning and personal crisis. Tutorial services were available dur- ing Monday night study sessions, first implemented in fall of 1984. I came to the first meeting and en- joyed it and kept coming back that first semester, volunteer Fredrick Randle, computer science sophomore, said. I am happy to stop by and help, because I got so much out of it my first year. Over 50 student volunteers offered academic assistance in most freshmen and sophomore level classes during the sessions to those seeking help. One thing that needs more atten- tion is the orientation session the vol- unteers undergo, Gonzalez said. It was important that the volunteers under- stand the purpose of the program and their position to help students, accord- ing to Gonzalez. We try to encourage more students to come and take advantage of the pro- gram, Randle said. Whether a peer advisor, volunteer or just someone seeking help, MAPS al- lowed all students to map out a plan for success during their college career. Roberto F. Ceron HELPFUL HINTS: Juan Valle, Anna Rodriguez and Isela Deleon attend a MAPS Monday night study session at Jester Center. photo by Ken White FRONT ROW: Rolando Calvan Gonzalez, Mariade Lourdes Lozano, Mary Margaret Segrest, Margarita M. Arellano. SEC- OND ROW: Teresa Morones, Shelley A. Washington, Rosa Linda Mancha. THIRD ROW: Candy LaShawn Clark, Lois Ann Poe, Ociel Trevino. BACK ROW: George C. Willis, Kory Renard Guidry, Ragis Aloysius Fontenot. courtesy of MAPS Student volunteers educate UT ' s masses formation The spread of alcohol and drug abuse was a problem that all communities had to face. Cynthia Lanier, the coordinator of the substance abuse prevention depart- ment at the Student Health Center, and her staff of student volunteers tried to change that trend at the University. It takes a special person to do this kind of work, Lanier said. The peer instructors volunteered ap- proximately 40 hours each semester giving workshops to various campus or- ganizations and participating in special activities, such as the spring break sur- vival skills program. Before this work began, the volun- teers were required to take a three- hour upper-division class on health ed- ucation. The alcohol and drug awareness workshops aid students in making in- formed decisions about these sub- stances. It is important to let people know the truth about drugs and alcohol and it is up to the UT students to make MISCONCEPTIONS: Peer instructors Merillee Goodwin, home economics graduate student, and Russ Ronson, zoology junior, explain how oral contaceptives work. photo by Robert Kirkham their own decisions with that knowl- edge, former volunteer Robert Pos- ton, biology junior, said. This program also provided basic ed- ucation about substance abuse to stu- dents who were interested in learning about its effects. A lot of people think they know about drugs and alcohol but they don ' t and they should be told why, volun- teer Lance Cumberland, government junior, said. Cumberland also suggested that the reasons leading up to substance abuse are just as harmful as the abuse itself. According to volunteer Catherine pie ' s train - ];: | ing and of credit for careers, motives always O SUBSTANCE ABUSE PEER INSTUCTORS: FRONT ROW: Seema Nanda, Yvette Saenz, SEXUAL HEALTH PEER INSTUCTORS: FRONT ROW: Caroline E. Stento, Nancy Arlene Wiles, Criitina Galvan. BACK ROW: Catherine Jeanette Davis. Lance Jimmie Cumberland, Mark Amanda Kane Youngblood, Leslie Lynn Stafford. SECOND ROW: Obed Franco, Lewis Michael Fox Jr., David Hullsirt In . Colleen Marie Copeland. photo by George Bridges Karan Denice Breaker. BACK ROW: James Byron Matthews, Donald Allen Iden. photo by George Bridges ami m 242 Student Health Center Jlso H to substance ' - ;. Davis, pharmacy senior, Education in- formation alone won ' t change peo- ple ' s behavior. It takes assertive life skills training in order for people to change. Though the program provided train- ing and experience, as well as course credit for students interested in health careers, those involved found ulterior motives for working with the program. I love working with students and I always want to work in a college en- vironment, Lanier said. In the 16 months Lanier had been with the program, she and her staff continued other services such as indi- vidual educational counseling sessions and informal classes about chemical de- pendency. It ' s a great program that is very much needed here at UT. I, for one, appreciate the fact that it is here, Pos- ton said. J or S e 0- Gutierrez Jr. PROPER TECHNIQUE: Sexual health peer in- structor Russ Ronson, zoology junior, demon- strates the correct way to use a condom. photo by Robert Kirkham COLD CLINIC PEER INSTRUCTORS: FRONT ROW: Susan Fesmire Dabbs, Michael Edward Maraggia, Sarita Satpathy, Melisa Denise Maldonado. BACK ROW: Connie Kristiana Liem, Brigitte Helgard Suhr, Chad James Goodman. photo by Rich Canter NUTRITION PEER INSTRUCTORS: FRONT ROW: Kirsten Marie Peterson, Patricia Ann Recio. BACK ROW: Cherie Rene Thrasher, Joseph Louis Berk, Norma Castillo. photo by George Bridges Student Health Center 243 Institute trains student leaders Many UT student leaders needed help with managing their various or- ganizations and the Leadership Board was always ready to lend a hand. The Leadership Board was an organ- ization of students commited to pro- moting leadership on campus. Hard work began early for the members as they made plans for the coming year. The major event sponsored by the Leadership Board was the annual Lead- ership Institute. However, the board was available all year round to consult with groups about organizational prob- lems and to provide various workshops. The 12th Annual Leadership Insti- tute took place on Oct. 22. The board members, directed by Vicki Scalf and Cheryl Wood, presented several infor- mational workshops on such topics as Time Management, Idea Genera- tion and Group Motivation, Assertion Skills, and Women as Leaders. Open to all UT students, the Institute was also made available to students of other colleges and high schools. The Leadership Institute was a chance for participants to obtain lead- ership influence from people involved in different areas of campus activities that they normally wouldn ' t be in con- tact with, Phil Trietsch, psychology sophomore and coordinator of the Time Management workshop, said. Everyone who participated in the workshops appeared to be very inter- ested and pleased with the topics of- fered. Paul Bailiff, public relations jun- ior, attributed the success of the program to real aggressive public re- LEADERSHIP TIPS: Keynote speaker Joe Reynolds of Procter Gamble addresses students at the UT Leadership Institute, Oct. 22. photo by George Bridges FIRST ROW: W. Courtland Slroud. Leslie Ann Fisher, Teresa Morones. Susan Kay Icke, Dina Langone, Olga Alvarez, Melissa Kay Kerns, Wendelin Aulumn Shaw. SF.OCOND ROW: Cheryl Lynn Wood. Philip Kevin Trietsch, Holly Ann Hechler, Sherrie Lynn Rudy, Lezlie Lynette Steffen, Helen Hutchison. BACK ROW: Terry Wayne Weaver. Paul Anton Schweizer, Quinlon J. Renfro, Paul David Bailiff, Robert Jay Krolik, Christopher Ray- mond Bjornson, David Ernest Bullinger. photo by Varden Studios lations and extensive preparations. The fee of only $ 1 included a con- tinental breakfast, three workshops, and a catered luncheon highlighted by keynote speaker Joe Reynolds of Procter Gamble. Leadership skills are needed by everyone, and the things I learned today will help me to apply those skills in the future, Alice Zingone, pre-business freshman, said. Cheryl Wood, second-year as director of the Leadership Board , said We hope to expand the program even fur- ther next year in order to accomodate more students. We are also looking into a workshop designed for the members of Greek organizations. Car la Jo Revis 244 UT Leadership Board FRONT ROW: Teresa Morones, Thomas Adrian Larralde, Tammy Morales, Veronica Castillo, Roxanna Mendoza. SECOND ROW: Pablo Gonzales. Carlos Hervey Gomez, Judy Ann Salinas, Consuelo M. Trevino, Omar Izaguirre. BACK ROW: Lane Gordon Nevares, Hector Morales Jr., Jorge Luis Iruegas, Rene Lara, Suzanne Torres Cruz, Alex Gonzales. photo by Carrie Dawson Year ' s plans successful While minority issues touched the lives of everyone, the Mexican Amer- ican Student Leadership Council sought to expose these concerns to stu- dents. Students at other universities are seeing a rise in interest in Hispanic is- sues and are beginning to form councils similar to this one, President Veronica Castillo, architecture senior, said. The council, made up of 18 different Hispanic organizations, hosted Success ' 89, a series of lectures, seminars and folk extravaganzas, which reviewed top- ics such as minority education and cul- tural differences. The conference ' s main objective was to unite the community in exploring challenges that faced the Southwest. Keynote speakers included Polly Baca, vice chair of the Democratic National Committee, and Abel Quintela, pres- ident of the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Organizing such a large conference was no easy task, according to Castillo. The conferences are student- coordinated and student-run, she said. Preparation began in early October, with students contacting prospective speakers. Members of the council agreed that their diligent work over the year paid off. We are state and locally recognized and are starting to get na- tional recognition, Jo Elda Alaniz, government senior and coordinator of the Success ' 89 conference, said. The success of the conference was due to the fact that many students were able to participate, according to Alaniz. The students were really enthusiastic about participation because the issues dicussed touched so many people, she said. Roberto F. Ceron FLAIR FOR CULTURE: Council member Kathy Gonzalez, international business sopho- more, displays her costume and dancing talent at the Success ' 89 conference, April 8. photo by Hannes Hacker CRN SHUT IMW (01 Mexican American Student Leadership Council 245 SHARE program increases recruitment The decision of what college to at- tend can be difficult and confusing, and administrators are often unable to re- late to the unique problems and con- cerns of high school students. Using their own experiences, Students Help- ing Admissions in the Recruitment Ef- fort (SHARE) was able to answer stu- dents ' questions about the University of Texas, and college in general, with ac- tivities such as UT Days. The purpose of the SHARE pro- gram is to have students helping to re- cruit other students, program coor- dinator Roger Mercado, business junior, said. Prospective students can relate to them better than they can an administrator. One of the program ' s main functions was to help the Office of Admissions recruit minorities to the University. The increase of minorities attending the University in 1989 reflected the SHARE program ' s continuous effort. In order to reach out to more stu- dents, SHARE held three UT Days. The days were held in October, No- vember, and January and included many prospective students. The mem- bers of SHARE started planning over the summer and then distributed post- ers to every high school in Texas to promote their UT Days. The members of SHARE were as- signed such tasks as reserving rooms at the LBJ Library and Thompson Con- ference Center, securing representa- tives from each of the different colleges within the University to come and talk, finding volunteers, hiring a caterer and HELPING OUT: Cynthia Pitre, natural science freshman, talks to prospective students from Dal- las. photo by Art Pettigrew the difficult task of preparing the media show. Making the media show was probably the hardest thing in prepa- ration of the first UT Day, Bill Oliver, Plan II senior, said. Trying to syn- chronize the music with the slides took forever, but it was worth it. The SHARE members received many favorable responses for their efforts from the students and parents who at- tended the UT Days. The parents and students tend to like the UT Days be- cause it is a straight-shoot program. All the information and people to answer questions are together in one place, making it very convenient and easy to obtain information, Mercado said. The program was very organized. I really enjoyed the question and answer session, a high school student from Bastrop said. It made me want to come to college now, another prospective student from Houston said. I would definitely recommend it to other high school stu- dents and parents. Despite all the hard work, the SHARE members and volunteers en- joyed UT Days. The part I like best about UT Days is getting a chance to talk to prospective students and tell them the good and the bad about col- lege, said Oliver. Denise O ' Brien LBJ I 246 SHARE CHECKING IT OUT: A group of students from Houston look over the 1988 Cactus yearbook dur- ing UT Day Jan. 28. CHIT-CHAT: Jorge Cavazos, secondary education junior, and Leslie Pierce, biology freshman, talk while waiting for the UT Day program to begin. photos by Ari Pettigreui ' Antetrsen. I like best a dance to FRONT ROW: Tammy Nicole Wahington, Deborah Marie Rios, Renea Denise Fisher. Laura Kalherine Munoz, Alicia Ann Eslcs. BACK ROW: Katrina Kristina Cashaw, Rogelio Mercado, Hope F.lhel Cuidry. William Boyd Oliver, Dwight Douglas Burns Jr., Robert Steven Lopez. photo by George Bridges SHARE 247 Effective SA needs informed students Most students understood the work- ings of the United States government. If seemingly endless high school and college teachers hadn ' t pounded checks and balances into their heads, the sing- ing cartoon characters of ABC ' s Schoolhouse Rock surely had. Unfortunately, no singing cartoons could explain to students the mysteri- ous inner workings of a government much closer to home: the Students ' As- sociation. I don ' t have a clear picture of how it works, but I do know it has a control- ling president, vice president and sen- ate, Philip Ilami, liberal arts sopho- more, said. I ' m sure it acts much in the same way as our national and state gov- ernments. Indeed, the SA was set up with the familiar three branches of government, each of which had its particular duties. The executive branch coordinated many campus-wide projects including voter registration, Alcohol Awareness Week, and SURE Walk (Students Unit- ed for Rape Elimination). The legislative branch consisted of the Student Assembly, the elected rep- resentatives of the student body. These students were selected from the various colleges in the University during elec- tions held each spring. Representatives served on various standing committees including Internal Affairs, Student Services and University Policy. While the executive and legislative branches were fairly well-known to stu- dents, many did not know the SA had a judicial section as well. If you asked me point blank I would say yes, there is a judicial branch, but I couldn ' t tell you how it was set up or how efficient it was, Ilami said. The judicial branch consisted of a Judicial Commission and an Appellate Court. A special selection committee appointed the Judicial Commission and assigned it duties that ranged from rul- ing on campaign disputes to hearing constitutional violation cases. Students ' lack of knowledge of the SA ' s structure presented a roadblock to its effective operations. What the As- sembly really needs is more input from the students that we represent, two- year Representative At-Large Adam Tate, math management sophomore, STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN JUDICIAL Judicial Commission Appellate Court EXECUTIVE President Vice President Chair of the Cabinet of College Councils Executive Director Financial Director Attorney General LEGISLATIVE Student Assembly said. According to Tate, students active in the SA were able to bring about changes. If students think something should be done or changed around campus, they should go to their rep- resentative and suggest legislation. With the help of student awareness and input, the SA could increase its organization and efficiency to better serve the needs of its constituents. Robert Brunner and Robin Mayhall 248 Students ' Association F around ? to their rep- - - Md awareness . to better CASE CLOSED: President Mike Hulbert discusses SA matters with Lisa Greenhood, liberal arts senior. INFORMED LEADER: Students ' Association Pres- ident Mike Hulbert, psychology senior, keeps busy coordinating the 1 989 SA elections. photos by John David Phelps EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: FROM ROW: Robm George Palacios. SECOND ROW: Michael John Hulbert, James Patrick Ray. BACK ROW: Christine Ann Schaulat. photo by Carrie Dawsoti Students ' Association 249 Minorities constitute major concern FALL BY I There is much to be said about cul- tural variety. However, at a large school like the University of Texas this caused problems, ranging from lack of media services for minority students to racism. The Students ' Association, however, made great strides in 1989 to alleviate some of those problems before they be- came too large to handle. When a lot of students come from the same background and are not used to foreign backgrounds, it can lead to unintentional racism, Vice President James Ray, electrical engineering sen- ior, said. In order to deal with the problem, the Students ' Association planned to in- troduce a new policy into the Univer- sity ' s judicial services that dealt with disciplining students involved with ra- cial crimes. According to Ray, no de- tailed policy against racism exists in the books. To centralize information about scholarships and tutoring sought by mi- norities on campus, the Students ' As- sociation established the Minority In- formation Center, its newest student- run agency. The center worked to increase mi- nority enrollment at the University by constantly sending recruitment infor- mation to high school counselors and college deans. As long as minority retentions are low on campus, we should be here, MIC Director Mike Davis, finance sen- ior, said. The association introduced a new summer orientation seminar that ed- ucated incoming freshmen about mul- ticulturalism and racism at the Univer- sity. Its purpose was to insure that people will be introduced and more aware of the possible problems, Ray said. We wanted new students to learn early on about other cultures. Also, the student government planned to create a mandatory formal class to teach students about minority issues, starting in the fall of 1989. Implementing new policies and ed- ucational seminars before conflicts oc- curred, the Students ' Association sought to ensure the success of Uni- versity students from all walks of life. Michael Trust BUSY SIGNAL: Director of the Minority Information Center Michael Davis, finance senior, holds the line while settling MIC matters with Tralonda Triplett, engineering freshman. COMPUTER ASSISTANCE: Volunteer Jason Bugg, finance sophomore, coordinates minority information to be released to campus students. photos by Art Pettigrrw 1 Mint, 250 Students ' Association FALL ENROLLMENT BY ETHNICITY Asian American 5. American Indian 0.2% Source: Twelfth Class Day Enrollmeni Report: PROJECT CHAIRMEN: Kelly Dawn Alexander. Melanie Sue Lurie, Christopher J. Fernandez Christine Ann Schaulat. photo by Carrie Dawson AGENCY CHAIRMEN: Michael L. Davis, Nicholas Evan Saranlakes, Ben Charles Cohen. photo b Came Dawson Students ' Association 251 SURE Walk prevents crimes on campus The library has just closed its doors for the night, darkness engulfs every corner and it ' s a long, lonely trek to the next safe abode. For many students this was not the beginning of a melodramatic novel it was reality. But thanks to SURE Walk, many students no longer worried about how to get home safely from the Uni- versity ' s libraries. SURE Walk (Students United for Rape Elimination), one of four Stu- dents ' Association agencies, served as the campus escort service. Volunteer students from 1 3 campus organizations offered their time to escort wary stu- dents from the UGL and PCL libraries from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. It ' s ridiculous to be afraid to walk home from the library, Arnold Air Society member and SURE Walk vol- unteer Bill Melton, aerospace engineer- ing junior, said. We do what we can to help people. Since the establishment of SURE Walk three years ago, the number of rape cases and other violent crimes on campus has gone down. We have def- initely reduced the number of rapes, now that people are becoming aware of the societal factors surrounding rape, Special Projects Director Adam Tate, mathematics management sophomore, said. In addition to the escorts, the agency sought changes in night-time lighting on campus, and planned a rape aware- ness seminar and self defense classes. However, according to Tate, the agency wished it could expand its serv- ices even further. We need more or- ganizations to volunteer their members. SAFE WAY HOME: After a late night at the library, Laura Jennings signs in for a SURE Walk volunteer with Brendan Corkery and Emil Bova. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Christopher J. Fernandez, Melanie Sue Lurie. Sara D. Pevaroff. Michelle Lynn Sorokwasy, Sarah Anne Peck, James Patrick Ray. SECOND ROW: Michael John Hulbert, Mi- chael L. Davis, Sara Kathryn Gates, Trina Rosa Hunn, Todd Allen Kraft. THIRD ROW: Christopher DePalm Bell, Kelly Dawn Al- exander, Adam Tate, John French Kalan, Scott C. Stanford. BACK ROW: Nicholas F.van Sarantakes. Kevin Dean Muir, Barry C. Williams. photo by Carrit Dawim If we had the people we could reach more students who study in other li- braries. The organizations that volunteered their services received recognition for their efforts from The Daily Texan as well as from local television news media. Members of the volunteering organi- zations attributed the SURE Walk pro- gram with helping them to meet their own objectives. We joined Arnold Air society to provide a service and that ' s what we ' re doing. Melton said. Aside from taking part in a worthy project, the volunteers found other mo- tives. You get to meet some interest- ing people . . . people outgoing enough to come up and take advantage of the service we ' re providing, Phillip Doud, aerospace engineereing junior, said. It makes you feel good that you ' ve helped somebody . . . that you ' ve per- haps prevented a tragedy, Melton said. Michael Trust 252 Students ' Association - Fledgling organization off to a fresh start By the time students graduated, most could recall the traditions and events of the University that helped shape their college career. But what about freshmen? Most went through their first year lost in a world where those traditions and events seemed to sneak up on them before they could even flip their calendar. The Freshman Student Association sought to give all freshman the chance to get the jump on these traditions with one simple method: educating the masses. FSA is an organization where fresh- man can belong and fit in, co- President Andrea Heffron, fine arts freshman, said. Everyone here is the same new to UT and new to campus life. The organization was created in the fall by the Freshman Issues and Re- source and Service Team (FIRST) and later became a branch of the Students ' Association. Being new to the campus, the group focused on becoming known through- out the freshman community. Fresh- man Survival Week, one of the larger events hosted by the FSA, promoted not only the association but other or- ganizations like the Student Involve- ment Committee. During its regular meetings, guest speakers from various campus groups spoke about campus events, the impor- tance of getting involved and its ad- vantages. We learned that it kind of makes the University smaller when you have your own little group, Heffron said. The FSA also got involved with com- munity service which helped promote the organization. Some projects includ- ed a Christmas food drive capped off by a holiday mixer, and Project Reach- Out, a campus-wide service project planned for spring. More activities around campus and around Austin make freshmen better aware of what goes on, co-President Dshanya Reese, business freshman, said. Although 1989 was the first year of existence for the Freshman Students ' Association, the group not only learned about Longhorn traditions, but deemed to start a few of its own. Michael Trust NEXT ON THE AGENDA: Co-President An- drea Heffron, fine arts freshman, conducts an officers ' meeting. photos by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Sucey Deborah Turner, Tracy Lynn Greer, Tanisa LaSaun Jeffers. SECOND ROW: Carmelo Sherman Fieri, Dshanya Shenise Reese, Jennifer Denise Anderson, Andrea Diane Heffron. BACK ROW: James Avery Bynum, Akash Natarajan Sharma, Lisa Ann Heitman, Frank R. Gomez. photo by Varden Studios Freshman Students ' Association 253 Plan II students shine at symposium The panel of judges watched as the contestants performed in front of a packed house to compete for cash prizes. Some of the criteria for the awards were originality and presenta- tion. Sound like the Miss America Pag- eant? Guess again. It was the annual Senior Thesis Symposium sponsored by the Plan II Students ' Association. As Plan II majors, seniors were re- quired to develop and write a thesis in order to graduate. The symposium gave these students the opportunity to present their work to other students. We ' ve worked on these theses for months and it ' s just something done every year - - kind of a nice way to culminate all our hard work, President Charles Dunlap, Plan II senior, said. Planning for the event included find- ing a location, setting a date and form- ing a three-member panel of judges consisting of Plan II professors. The seniors were then invited to participate in the event, April 8. The 13 competitors were allotted five minutes to review their research and summarize their conclusions in front of the judges and interested students. The EYE CONTACT: James Geshwiler, Plan II sen- ior, presents his thesis at the Senior Thesis Sym- posium, April 8. photo by Kick Canter. PRES- IDENTIAL ADDRESS: Association President Charles Dunlap, Plan II senior, addresses the guests at the Dads ' Day dinner, Nov. 5. photo by Hannes Hacker panel then passed judgement on orig- inality, style of presentation and depth of information. First, second and third place winners - Nicole Gras, Jeff Wick and Marian Brancaccio received awards of $100, $75 and $50, respectively. According to Coordinator Mitchell Mills, Plan II senior, the event achieved its goal of allowing the seniors to share their finished products. It gave them a chance to present their hard work to others who could appreciate it, he said. The symposium also gave Plan II un- derclassmen the chance to learn about what was expected of them their senior year. Although most students didn ' t have to worry about writing a thesis until graduate school, the association helped to prepare Plan II majors for the work that lay ahead. Michael Trust FRONT ROW: Mary Margaret McClynn, Paul Alexander Kingston. Carmen Teresa Li cano, Charles Scott Uunlap, Kevin Scott Smith, Benjamin Chih-i Huang, Melissa Leigh Lauderdale, Lynne Elaine F.theredge, Lisa Jennine Harris, Carolyn Jane Rogers, Angela Hill, Leslie Ann Fisher. Matthew William Canton, Charlajanell Long. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ann Karl. Lisa Dawn Hardie, Heather Jean Fullerton, Kristine Lynn Wilkinson, Bonnie Michael Symonds, Shamir Glenn Caplan. Nicole Marie Copeland, Shonah Patrice Jefferson. Donald Frank Zetik. Susanna Lee Sladek, Mary Rebecca Jackson, Steven Clarke Bagley, Emil Vincent Bova. BACK ROW: Kristen Elizabeth Hahn. Michael Anthony Williams, Brendan I odd Corkery, Dale Edward West, Kevin Paul Karns, Amy Elizabeth Stafford, Jennifer Arwen Cummings, Crady Wynn Seale, Karl Alfred Hoerig, Sam Houston Wester. Robert James O ' Donnell, Cristen Kathleen Rhodes, Brig itle Helgard Suhr, Walter Benson Chiles. photo by Varden Studios RUN 254 Plan II Students Association Texas Student Lobby pushes for capitol idea Voices echoed throughout the halls of the Capitol, as members of the Texas Student Lobby persuaded state Legis- lators to listen to students. The students worked closely together to propose bills to the House and Sen- ate. The Texas Student Lobby argued against flexible tuition, while it sup- ported the grant program and work- study bill. However, the student-regent bill was their most pressing issue. The bill originated 1 1 years ago and was almost passed in 1981. The bill would allow each university to select three student-regent nominees, whose names would then be submitted to the governor. The student regents would be non-voting members of the board but would be allowed to attend the ses- sions. We have done a lot of research to see why the bill in 1981 didn ' t pass, and we hope that we can find the answers so it will pass, member Charla Long, Plan II mechanical engineering sophomore, said. More than 200 students from across the state showed their support for the bill at the Skip School to Stay in School lobby movement held at the Capitol April 3. By working with other universities, the Texas Student Lobby gained cred- ibility in the House and Senate, proving that the bill wasn ' t just for University of Texas students. I think some people see this leg- islation as students trying to get a po- sition of power, but it ' s more of a chan- nel of communication we ' re looking for, Jerry Haddican, speech junior and co-director, said. Although school was first priority for the members, important student issues such as the regent bill couldn ' t be ig- nored by the Texas Student Lobby. It ' s fun to be a part of something so successful and important as the student- regent bill which can have a lot of im- pact on the Texas universities, Long said. Mary Huye RAISE YOUR HAND: Teri Pinney, government junior, questions an issue discussed at a crossfire sponsored by the Texas Student Lobby, March 7. JUST THE FACTS: Gerald Hill, vice chancellor for governmental relations, answers questions from participating students at the crossfire. photos by Rich Canter Texas Student Lobby 255 Student Democrats push voting spirit The election of 1988 gave the Uni- versity Democrats the opportunity to express their political ideologies through activities such as rallies, pub- licity campaigns and panel discussions with various political leaders. With over 400 members, the group remained extremely active throughout the year. We are here to provide sup- port for the Democratic party and help educate the student body on political issues, Publications Director Doug Ir- ving, advertising junior, said. The group held regular meetings twice a month that allowed them to feature prominent speakers and hold panel discussions. They published a newsletter, Foresight, to inform their members and the student body of var- ious political issues, and also answered questions at a table on the West Mall. I like working at the table to get people motivated and make them aware of the real issues, Andrew Brams, psy- chology junior, said. Even as the national candidates were making their last appeals to the voters, the University Democrats were helping to coordinate and publicize Democratic rallies featuring vice presidential can- didate Senator Lloyd Bensten and the Reverend Jesse Jackson. The rallies definitely got people ac- tive; it really inspired a lot of people to vote and be active in the campaign war, Irving said. The group ' s efforts paid off at the polls when, according to The Daily Tex- an, the Democratic party won 63 per- IF HISTORY REPEATS: Reminding the crowd of historical victories, Senator Lloyd Bentsen, Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate, rallies the crowd at the LBJ Library, Oct. 28. photo by Ken White. FRONT ROW: Blair Lee Chambers, Danellc Annette Draehn, Alicia Lynn Curry. Catherine Marie Cramer, Michael Adrian Mark, Timothy Keith Armstrong, David Lawrence Brown. SEC- OND ROW: James P. Blankenship, Thomas Tyler Gear. Cather- ine Ann Clear, Matthew David Owings, Steven Dale Moore, Eliz- abeth Dian Oden, (Catherine Taylor Mize. LAST ROW: Sergio Ernesto Garcia, Michael Brent Kaiser, John L. Cower, Stuart Preston Slagle, Todd James Haven, Dirk V. Holoubek, Wesley Noel Reeves. Shai P. Tsur, Willie Tenorio. photo by Varditi Studies cent of the votes in the student pop- ulated precincts. Having a Democratic party on cam- pus provides a rally point for Demo- cratic students, President David Brown, history senior, said. It ' s really important that the stu- dents are aware and concerned about political issues because these are the things that are affecting our lives, Ir- ving said. Denise O ' Brien 256 U niversity Democrats are t ii Election year presents challenges for Republicans The College Republicans expected a busy year due to the 1988 elections. But there was an added complication; the group had to reestablish itself as a new Republican organization following the breakup of the University Republicans. Everyone involved was basically in- experienced. As far as campaigning and starting a club, there wasn ' t a veteran around. The officers really went through a learning experience, fall President Michael Magnia, government senior, said. During the fall, the organization started with only four members and grew to 345 by the end of the semester. The group also had to develop a new chapter constitution. The College Republicans sought to establish an organization that would ap- peal to the moderate to conservative students on campus. The focus of the group was to give them a voice and provide a support group, Magnia said. The members campaigned for na- POINT OF VIEW: John Riedie, radio-television- film freshman, debates political issues at the Col- lege Republican West Mall table, Sept. 22. VIC- TORY: Members of the College Republicans cheerfully observe the election returns at the lo- cal Republican campaign headquarters, Nov. 8. photos by Carrie Dawson. tional as well as local candidates, such as state representatives Bob Richardson and Terral Smith. Terral Smith, dur- ing his campaign, came to our table on the West Mall and talked to people walking by, spring President Nancy Akin, government sophomore, said. Volunteers helped by putting up yard signs, coordinating mail and hosting registration rallies on campus. The Republicans used money from political T-shirt and boxer short sales for operating procedures and to fund the establishment of a political library on campus. Members also handed out free stickers and buttons on the West Mall to any Republican supporter. Once the elections were over, the or- ganization concentrated on planning a College Republicans convention in April. The group also got involved with other organizations such as the Capital Area Food Bank and SURE Walk in order to stay active before the 1992 elections. We ' re putting into action what Pres- ident Bush said when he stated: ' There are a thousand points of light. ' We ' re doing our part being one of those points of light, using the support to develop our leadership skill so that we ' re prepared for the strenuous work of the election season, Magnia said. Michael Trust FRONT ROW: Amanda L. Innis. Julia Antonia Narvarle. Nancy A. Akin, Aleisa G. Warmack, Michael Paul Magnia, Paige Amber Buechley, Scott A. Humphries, Stewart Clark Ramser. BACK ROW: Stephanie N. Craft, Evelyn Joyce Smart, Glenn Traver Hart, Alethia A. Martin. Jell J. Knollenberg, Ted W. Price, Chad W. Forsberg, Jeffrey Vincent Brown, Todd Keith Sellars, William Arthur Bank ton Jr., Matthew David Prilchard, Patricia Anne Nicewander. photo by Carrie Dawson mmm College Republicans 257 258 Texas Union u ' ' y The University ' s Living Room Where could you see a movie, play pool, drink cappuccino, look at works of art, listen to a string quartet, cash a check, hear a debate on current issues and eat a taco? The Texas Union, of course. On a campus with over 50,000 students, the Union was the center of activity and had been since it first opened its doors on Nov. 23, 1933. On its 50th anniversary in 1983, the Texas Union renewed its commitment to pro- vide a place where students could con- gregate, and social- ize. Even though the Union was an inte- gral part of Univer- stiy life, it was a self- supporting auxiliary agency. It did not receive any appro- priations from the state legislature for operating expenses. The Union relied on student services fees and in-house income generation to pay its bond in- debtedness. Aside from the bond payments, the Texas Union paid for paper and supply costs, equipment, materials, rentals, contracted services and utilities. How- ever, most of the services and support units did not generate much, if any, income. In 1989 students passed a ref- erendum to raise the student services fees by $16 over the next two years in You can go to sit back and think or read a book. And when you ' re tired of studying, you can go to the rec center and shoot a game of pool. Ski Tomaszewski tions in the Union. If the Union was not efficient and useful, the referendum would not have been passed, Texas Union Manage- ment Committee member Adam Tate, management mathematics sophomore, said. The union ' s programs and opera- tions committees kept things running smoothly. The pro- gram committees planned programs to educate, entertain, and inform the stu- dents, faculty, staff and community. The operations commit- tees allowed students to learn about the operations of the Union and to give valuable input about its functions. The union em- ployed 150 full-time staff members and over 500 students. Another 450 stu- dents worked on committees and proj- ects on a voluntary basis. The third floor is an area that ' s con- ducive to studying. You can go to sit back and think or read a book. And when you ' re tired of studying, you can go to the rec center and shoot a game of pool, Ski Tomas ewski, mechanical engineering sophomore, said. The Texas Union was definitely the living room of the University. Kathy Payne CUTTING UP: Sam Gladden, liberal arts junior, does his best Michael Jackson during the Texas Union Entertainment Committee sponsored Austin Late Night. photo by Ari Pettigrew. A MORE PERFECT UNION: University students pass through the Texas Union throughout the day. The Union has been a central spot on cam- pus since 1933. photo by Ken White Texas Union 259 Fee increase battle challenges board The Texas Union Board of Directors had their work cut out for them. Overseeing programs planned by students, for students, helped to create a diverse and wide range of activities at the Union, Michael Slosky, economics senior and assistant coordinator, said. But the Union ' s programs, as well as the building itself, needed greater fi- nancial support. The main concern for the board was the proposed Texas Un- ion student fee increase, which would provide funds needed to improve plumbing, electrical wiring and fire- safety standards. But because of strong student oppo- sition, board members were forced to lobby for the referendum. I ' m against the fee increase because I never use the Union. Why should I pay for something that I never use? Michelle Williams, Spanish freshman, said. In addition to paying extra, some stu- dents felt that the proposed increase was just one more responsibility placed BOARDROOM DUTIES: Jon Buchmeyer, Eng- lish sophomore, addresses the Program and Op- eration Committees during a Union board meet- ing. photo by Ken White OPERATION COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Tracey Lee Luke, Dina Thomas, Kellie Jo Woodward, Amy Thomas, Kristin Marie Anderson. BACK ROW: Timothy Hugh Burnett, Michael Jay Slosky, Richard Louis Heller. Gary F. Shelton. photo by Vardtn Stu- dios on the students. Every time an organi .ation needs money, they pass the buck to the stu- dents and I rarely even walk through the Union, Melinda Hickmon, mar- keting sophomore, said. Despite the unfavorable feedback, the Union lobbyists continued to push for the fee increase. After a campus-wide election, it was determined that a majority of the stu- dents favored the fee increase. We were so happy that the fee in- crease passed. Now we can increase our programming at the Union so we can really commit to the students, and we feel that through programming we can reach all types of students in the fu- ture, Slosky said. Mary Huye PROGRAM COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Janice Eng- Wah Chen, Teri Ann Pinney, Dee Ann Lorraine Jones, Shyh Ning Chiu. BACK ROW: Mi- chael Jay Slosky, Paul Michael Leonard, Laura Lu2 Bar- rientos, Robert Charles Junge, Christopher DePalm Bell, Kevin Ray King. photo by Varden Studio _ 260 Texas Union Board of Directors es Culture Committee sponsors commemoration 1989 has been a really outstanding year for the Afro-American Culture Committee. Everything we have done has been very well received by the UT community and the community at large, Chairman Christopher Bell, philosophy government senior, said. The committee remained active throughout the year providing culture programs, speakers and forums for stu- dents an d the Austin community. The purpose of the AACC is to educate and enlighten people about events that are important to our culture, Bell said. The 30 member committee worked with the community and organized a commemorative march on Jan. 16 for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. To or- ganize the march, members went to churches and black businesses and sent letters to many organizations to gain awareness and support for the march. We wanted everybody to partici- pate, not just minorities, Coordinator Lemont Henderson, international busi- ness junior, said. Martin Luther King Jr. didn ' t just stand for minority issues, he stood for issues for the people. Over 300 people participated in the march that started at Jester Center and finished at the Huston Tillotson Col- lege campus. It was really nice because it wasn ' t just black people that came. Blacks, whites, old, young, male and female all participated in the march, Bell said. On Jan. 17, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, 1350 people attended the third annual celebration sponsored by the committee. The preparation for the re- ception held in the LBJ auditorium be- gan over the summer. We had to get police escorts, room reservations, cat- ering, march permits, speakers and con- tracts, Henderson said. It was really nice, though. There were people eve- rywhere and there was a special warmth in the air; like one big united family. According to Bell, Participating in the march and reception was memo- rable to me because so many of our parents did things like that, but they did it in a time where segregation was at its highest point. We as students don ' t have to put up with the over- manifestations of racism that they did, or know the sacrifices they made. In a way, to me, it was my way of saying thanks. You may be gone, but you are certainly not forgotten. Denise O ' Brien UNITED TOGETHER: Valeria Milstead, soci- ology junior, and Gregory Stephens, Austin res- ident, listen to speakers at the Capitol, Jan. 16. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Dana Lynn Clack, Sabrina Gail Byerly Claudia Ann Mouton, Emily Kay Burr, April J. Cheatam. LaMelricc Denise Ware. Rachelle LeAnn Young, Paula Yvette Baly, Bran- don William Powell. SECOND ROW: Kevin Bernard Crowley, Patsy L.Julius, Kinaya Tanasha Small, Deanna Beverly Dewberry, Markla Vancia Neal-Austin, Deirdre Susan Rickelts, Edward C. Chang, Eric Michael Benjamin, Sharon Denise Watkins. BACK ROW: Kelvin Christopher James, Bertha Alvina Edwards, Deirdre Franchelle Dion Hammons, Christopher DePalm Bell, Sara Lee Jackson, Horacha Elaine Jonus, Joy Lynn Touchstone, Eric Leverte Dixon, James S. Mays, Sidney Lemonl Henderson. photo by Varden Studios Afro-American Culture Committee 261 Committee sponsors folk extravaganza In only its second year as an organ- ization, the Texas Union Asian Culture Committee continued to grow and plan successful activities for its members and UT students. We ' re very pleased with our accom- plishments this year, Jessica Su, psy- chology sophomore, said. We were voted the outstanding committee of the year by the other members of the Texas Union. The committee allowed Asian stu- dents to introduce the Asian culture to students and the Austin area. It also provided Asian students a sense of fam- ily and community when they were so far from their homes. In October we co-sponsored a Tai- wanese program that helped bring peo- ple from Thailand here to UT to per- form traditional dances and music, Debbie Wang, architecture sophomore, said. The event was so popular that we had to turn a lot of people away. A lot of Tawainese students were excited with the popularity of this event be- cause it gave them an opportunity to show other students what their culture was like. The committee ' s big event for fall happened on Nov. 18 as they sponsored the second annual Asian Day an ex- position which brought 13 Asian or- ganizations together to perform and share their heritage with other stu- dents. It gives UT students an opportunity to find out where we ' re from, Thomas Hu, finance junior from Singapore, said. Many people know my country by FIRST ROW: Alice Shan-Yu Chuan, Mimi Hoa Ly. Sujata Bhowmik, Helen Tu, Belle Madge Chen, Nancy Shin Yn Jung, Grace Yi-Ven Chen, Maureen Young, Bernadette Cura. SECOND ROW: Gary Chai-Rui Wong, Cindy Shin-Di Tsai, Lieyun Su, Sharon Shan Li, Debbie Wang, Janice Eng-Wah Chen, Liza Graciela Lowe, Jessa Laleko, Youngjay Woo, Ning Chiu, Danny Sui I ;.l Fung. BACK ROW: Bubba Massey, Benjamin Hoc Dai, Jiun Dyi Lau, Tseliang Shane Yang, Michael Reyes Angustia, Daniel Thomas Gerron, Wei Nein Lee, Rocky Liren Shih, Wen- Hao Wen, Timothy Jason Lee. Jeff Jieh-Fuu Chen, Troy Jim Wong. pkolo by Vardtn Studies name only, but through Asian Day, we can show people what our country is really like how we live. Asian Day provided an opportunity to students from my country to show slides and give out brochures to anyone who was in- terested. Aside from the different booths, Asian Day brought together the food, art, and music of many Asian countries. An art exhibit entitled A Discovery of the People by painter Wei Li Willie Wang, was on display Nov. 14-18. Oth- er demonstrations included North In- dian classical music, performed by pro- fessor Stephen Slavek on sitar, and a traditional Chinese martial arts dem- onstration. We were really pleased with the re- sponse this year, Wang said. We es- timated 1500 people came to visit the various exhibits from the different countries. Most of the exhibits also had a lot of food which was very popular with a lot of the students who came by. Wang said that aside from Asian Day, the committee was planning other events for students. We ' re in the pro- cess of planning Chinese New Year for ASIAN RHYTHM: Thai folk dancers entertain UT students of all nationalities during the Thai Culture performance, Oct. 28. photo by Elaine Ferioli next spring, she said. This New Year will celebrate the Year of the Snake. Several Asian groups planned to help co-sponsor the event, which would in- clude demonstrations in the martial arts, traditional music and parades and slide shows to show students how Chi- nese New Year is really celebrated. JeffDeitrick 262 Texas Union Asian Culture Committee Comedy Conspiracy Plots to Entertain Crowds i As students fought their way to find a choice seat on the Texas Union Patio, the comedians welcomed their audience and offered available seats on the bal- cony. Many students, anxious for the show to begin, chose to stand in the back, trying to catch a glimpse of the humorous performances coming their way. The Collective Comedy Conspiracy, sponsored by the Texas Union Campus Entertainment Committee, featured the Theatre Collective, a 15 member group of volunteer comedians dedicated to poking fun at the Uni- versity and the Universe. They per- formed their own original material at the Union ' s Austin Late Night on Nov. 3. A comedy show was a wonderful change from the usual entertainers, Dee Ann Jones, marketing senior and chairman of the committee, said. Austin Late Night was a monthly se- ries, held on the first Thursday of each month. Admission was free. A variety of shows such as comedy acts, dance routines, and anything from country to hard rock bands, performed to gain campus exposure. With help from the audience, the comedians performed impromptu scenes. The audience yelled out ideas from their seats or the comedians pro- vided their own. From the Dormitory Zone to A Nightmare in Jester Cafeteria, these comedians used old and new ideas to poke fun at college life. It was really fun to do something different for a change. The comedians were hilarious and the skits showed a side of college life that everyone can relate to, Amy Haeussler, business freshman, said. Mary Huye AVOIDING THE BIRDS: Sam Gladden, liberal arts junior, and Brian Rogers, engineering soph- omore, demonstrate the best way to avoid grack- les on campus. STAND UP COMIC: Thomas Flowers, liberal arts junior, entertains the au- dience with his creative humor at Austin Late Night, Nov. 3. photos by Art Pettigrew FIRST ROW: Ernest Garcia, Elisabertha Cantu, Tripti Rani Manendra, Patrick Shane Lockley. Chun Tan Wright, Dee Ann Lorraine Jones, Irene Patricia Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Tanya Anne Gallant, Jon Paul Buchmeyer, Erinn Elizabeth Dwyer, Rob- ert Nathan White, Maury Russell Mclntyre, Angela Kay Parish, Elizabeth P. Ardanowski, Advisor Patsy L. Julius. BACK ROW: Sara B. Gaston, Melissa Marie Hoogendam, Kiersten Marie Fi- scher, Stephanie Lynn Hansen, Kristin Elizabeth Adler, Petar Turcinovic, Michael David Richman. photo by Varden Studios mm m Texas Union Campus Entertainment Committee 263 CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL: Chairman Laura Barrientos, psychology senior, presents James Bass, accounting senior, an outstanding membership award. photo by John David Phelps FRONT ROW: Nicole Chaput, Linnane Rene Whitecar, Laura Ann L ' Esperance, Caroline Michelle Cunningham, Marilu Price, Krislen Lee Albert, Caroline Elizabeth Baird, Sarah Gail Thurmond, Julie Ann Farnie, Sondra Kay Hughes. SECOND ROW: Marnie Michele Ogden, Katie Elizabeth Bradford, Karen Ingrid Weisbrod, Tracy Renee Brian, Sandra Louise Asch, Julia Carol Fleckenstein.Judy Ann Quails, Karen Alliene Benjamin, Susie Delee Hiskey, Frances Janet Ramirez. THIRD ROW: Amy Marie Thurman, Sarah Thaxton Greenwood, Kristin Marie Koenig, Rebecca Anne Schlech, Holly Jean Knuppel, Romer Herrera Austria, Alan Bartlett Rex, Paul Andrew Lamp, Susan Lynn Suth- erland. BACK ROW: Jason Paul Gustafson, Bubba Massey, Laura Luz Barrientos, James Michael Bass, Heather Ann Knuppel, Michael Jay Slosky, Janice Lynn McCaskill, Lauren Elizabeth Rivera, Juergen Michael Knoop, Douglas Burton Welmaker, Wesley Taylor Welmaker. photo by Carrit Dawson Flower sale sprouts Union awareness She loves me. She loves me not. That debate was laid to rest thanks to a Valentine ' s Day flower sale sponsored by the Texas Union Campus Interac- tions Committee. The 40-member committee sold ros- es and carnations at the Union to stu- dents and faculty and, for the first time, offered free delivery to any campus lo- cation. It gave a lot of students a chance to send flowers to students who didn ' t have the convenience to order and re- ceive flowers, Chairman Laura Bar- rientos, psychology senior, said. Plus, they got it delivered to class which sur- prised a lot of people. The group promoted the function with posters, mail-outs and Daily Texan announcements. The free deliveries de- lighted both the customers and mem- bers. It made a lot of people happy. Usu- ally we only see the people who bought the flowers, Coordinator Julia Fleck- enstein, biochemistry senior, said. According to Barrientos, the flower sale helped the committee achieve its purpose. We ' re the fun committee. We ' re geared towards having some- thing fun and attracting people into the Union so they can discover its services, she said. Fleckenstein agreed. People did use the Union in that they bought the flow- ers there. It made people more aware of the programs that go on in the Union. In addition to the positive reactions of the general public, Fleckenstein said that committee members also gained from the experience. Our committee worked on it as a whole which, in that way, was a success since we all worked together, she said. Although members agreed that much work was involved coordinating the flower sale and delivering the bouquets, the committee looked on the bright side. It surprised a lot of members. The on-campus delivery was a lot of fun for them - - seeing the reactions of the recipients, Barrientos said. Even if we had lost money, I ' d still say it was a success since we learned from it. Michael Trust made 264 Texas Union Campus Interactions Committee t I ft ' . $ tll P ,:::,n: : committee on the bright jg rOCllOW of lilt r rti aid E ven if ' Minor changes inhibit traditional event People once lined up around the cor- ner of 24th Street just to attend one of the most celebrated functions spon- sored by the Texas Union Chicano Cul- ture Committee. However, changes in alcoholic consumption laws almost put an end to Chicano Night. But the com- mittee never lost hope. Originally called the Mexican- American Culture Committee when it was founded in 1974, its original intent was to initiate a culture night. The purpose of the committee has stayed the same with the exception of its name, Rolando Gonzalez, adviser to the committee, said. Chicano Night, held every other Thursday night in the Union, was the committee ' s most popular event in past years. When I was a freshman, it was in full swing, chairman Carlos Gomez, history senior, said. People came out to enjoy the music, as well as the com- pany of friends. However, serving alcohol at the func- tion became a problem when the drink- ing age was changed to 2 1 in September 1986. The University began to clamp down on minors, Gomez said. The committee was given a choice: only stu- dents over age 21 could attend Chicano Night or alcohol could not be served. Realizing that about two-thirds of the people at Chicano Night were un- der 21, the committee decided to do away with the liquor, Gomez said. People were finding no incentive to attend the event and its popularity be- gan to dwindle in spring of 1987. To add to the problem, the following year there was a change in entertainment. Sponsors got another DJ and many people did not like the ' rancheras ' that were being played, Gomez said. Bringing back old ideas as well as initiating new ones motivated the com- mittee to continue the event. This year, the committee has un- dertaken to rebuild Chicano Night, Gomez said. In order to bring back the crowd, members voted to allow alcohol to be served but with closer supervision. Ad- vertising on the West Mall every other week and word-of-mouth sparked in- terest. Members also pushed for a mix- ture of Top 40 hits and Tejano music to be played. The response recently is picking up, Gomez said. Because of the efforts of the com- mittee, the Chicano Night tradition sur- vived. Roberto F. Ceron ATTENTION PLEASE: Members Donna Duran, microbiology senior, and Patrick Mar- tinez, business freshman, listen to plans for Chi- cano Night at a regular meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Bertha Marissa Lozano, Anna Alicia Arteaga, Priscilla R. Rodriguez, Nohemi Limon. SECOND ROW: Jessica At rh Gonzalez, Maria de Lourdes Lozano, Donna Marie Duran, Carlos Hervey Gomez. BACK ROW: Martin Rincon, Rene Robert Lara, Juan Francisco Rangel, Patrick Michael Martinez, Orlando Jose Garcia. photo by Carrie Dawson Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee 265 FRONT ROW: Karen Valerius, Carrie Lee Carter, Raquel Beth Leder, Patricia Cheih-May King. Kelly Roach. BACK ROW: Sabrina Lynne Mroz, Amy Denise Rucas. Holly Dunham Paddock, Jennifer Ellen Miller, Tracey Lee Luke, Ivan Elizondo Schmelkes. photo by Varden Studios Yogurt taste-off delights students You were rushing to class, backpack falling and sweat dripping down your body as the hot Texas sun beat down upon your face, when suddenly there in front of you an oasis of fresh, cool yogurt appeared. Was it a dream? Was it a mirage? No. It was the Great Dannon and Yoplait Yogurt Give-Away. The Dining Services and Marketing Committee ' s task was to encourage stu- dents to support the Union and get them to eat there. As the dining menu included Dannon and Yoplait products, the committee sponsored a yogurt- tasting contest on April 7. Dannon and Yoplait supplied the yo- gurt while members handled the set-up and coordination of the contest. Representatives from each company INGMS gave away free samples of their products to students on the West Mall. The students were asked to fill out a ballot with name, phone number and opinion of the desserts. Later, two ballots were drawn in or- der to award the lucky student- contestants with a bicycle or a compact disc player. According to member Kelly Roach, business sophomore, the students who participated were not the only winners. I thought it was a real success, es- pecially for the representatives since they got some feedback, she said. Aside from pleasing the palates of passers-by, the contest helped to inform participants of other Union activities. Potential committee members could be walking by, participate in the contest and say, ' This is fun. How do I get involved in the Union? ' Roach said. As for actual members of the com- mittee, their involvement had its ben- efits, as well. I think it was fun for committee members since it made them feel in- volved since they were corresponding with big major corporate representa- tives, Roach said. Even the weather cooperated that day. It was such a pretty day that the students who participated seemed be enthusiastic and it was really fun to see it all come together since we put a lot of work into it, Roach said. Michael Trust YEAR IN REVIEW: Committee members hold an informal meeting at Mr. Gatti ' s to wrap up the year. photo by Hannes Hacker 266 Texas Union Dining Services and Marketing Committee Speakers bring surprises to group When a big name came to the Uni- versity, more than just a simple intro- duction was required. The Texas Un- ion Distinguished Speakers Committee had the responsibility of not only se- lecting each personality, but also pre- paring for his or her arrival. For controversial speakers, such as former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, additional security meas- ures were taken. We expected many ralliers to at- tend, therefore we beefed up our se- curity, Bryan Stone, English senior, said. No matter how much preparation the ad aid M -Title 1 mdc them fed a dmwre (trpontc represent oi Y-C 40-member committee put into bring- ing a famous personality to campus, un- expected obstacles occasionally arose, as in the case of author Kurt Vonnegut. Due to icy weather in February, Von- negut cancelled his appearance, but rescheduled it for later that same month. It was hard having to reschedule Mr. Vonnegut, but overall it worked out, John Hanke, Plan II senior and committee chairman, said. Along with the unexpected difficul- ties experienced by the committee came unexpected surprises. Dith Pran, a Cambodian refugee whose life story was the basis for the movie The Killing Fields, attracted a large turnout, ac- cording to member Jim Jones, comput- er science junior. The attendance was great. It was more than we expected, Jones said. A lot of the hustle and bustle involved with coordinating speeches was offset by other activities. The committee planned social outings, such as occa- sional happy hours and parties. Yet, the group agreed that their membership in the committee was a worthy endeavor. Our committee is not just a resume committee. We ' re extremely active and membership is a big commitment, Leigh Arredondo, government sopho- more, said. Allison Jinnette BENEFIT OF EXPERIENCE: American author Kurt Vonnegut gives an interesting lecture to a crowd of students at a committee-sponsored sym- posium, Feb. 21. photo by John Moore FRONT ROW: David Harold McClain, Paul Anthony Bruney, Carla Denise Epperson. Veena Rajashekhar. SECOND ROW: Cynlhia Kaye Harris, Kathryn Ann Hirst, Kerry Ann O ' Brien, Kelly Elizabeth Harvey. Benjamin Jerald Abrams. BACK ROW: Randall Scott Tate. Leigh Christian Farias Arredondo, Ruth Ma- rie Giles, John Vincent Hanke, Glenn James Jones, Bryan Edward Stone. photo by Varden Studios )S Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee 267 Film committee spotlights competition The big silver screen: glamour, fame, fortune . . . Not quite. The Texas Union Film Committee saw the other side of show business while providing cinematic entertain- ment for the UT community. The big project of the year for the committee was its annual Third Coast Film Competition. The contest, held in the spring, included student-produced films from schools across the country. With heavy advertising directed at 70 schools with strong film departments, the committee received between 1 5 and 20 entries. We had good luck with that kind of turnout, Chairman Paul Leonard, communication junior, said. The entries were judged by distin- guished independent film producers. First prize in the competition was $500, with additional prizes of lesser value being awarded. The winner was Brian O ' Kelly, a UT graduate student in com- munication. The organization also coordinated other activities. It co-sponsored a 3-D film festival in the fall and produced a video for the Texas Union Halloween Haunted House. The committee planned a James Bond film festival, as well as a screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show at Hogg Auditorium. Programming for the Union and Hogg theaters was coordinated by Un- ion non-student personnel; therefore, the committee took special precaut ions to ensure the success of the festivals. Since we didn ' t know if the Bond MOVIE CRITIQUE: Mike Schreyach, liberal arts freshman, whispers to Lisa Hardie, liberal arts freshman, about a scene from a Texas Union 3-D movie. photo by Ken White FRONT ROW: Mark Lambert Bristol, Carla [rina Fraga, Teresa Renea l.ushbrcx.k, Laura Elizabeth Hawurth, Mindy Alyse Ben- jamin. Mark Dwayne Walker, Daniel Sonnel Felsemhal. BACK ROW: John Andrew Martin. Paul Michael Leonard, Doug Dom- inic Burton, Michael Jay Slosky, Hugh David Berkson, Brad Nico- lai Pope, Scott Shaun Kentros. photo by Vardtn Studios festival would go over well, we decided to rent the movies ourselves, so the Un- ion was not put at too much financial risk, Leonard said. Leonard attributed the popularity of Union films to lower ticket prices. The Varsity used to be our major competition, but now they ' re showing dollar movies. That leaves us the mar- ket on foreign, obscure, and independ- ent films, Leonard said. The 40-member film committee was an eclectic group of students who shared a common interest. The group is made up of all types, not just RTF majors. We have engi- neers, business students, and basically, anyone who has an interest in movies, Leonard said. Robert Brunner ' Effort investment yields experience for members The Texas Union Finance Commit- tee gave me practical experience for my major, committee member Becky Rodger, finance junior, said. But mem- bers gained experience in many fields besides finance, such as communica- tion, advertising and organization. The committee informed students, faculty and the Texas Union Board of Directors of crucial issues concerning the Union budget. Members also were responsible for researching and submit- ting several cost analyses. Additionally, they lobbied for the proposed Texas Union fee increase, in- tending to raise money for much need- ed repairs and renovations in the Un- ion. The Finance Committee maintained the Texas Union Exchange Card pro- gram, or TUX. The TUX card allowed the holder to purchase items at the Un- ion on an account basis. Another unique activity executed by the committee was the exchange of suc- cessful ideas and fundraising methods with other colleges. This exchange was beneficial to all parties and provided fresh insights to various problems. Working in seven subcommittees, members learned first-hand about the value of the Union. We ' re able to get a working knowl- edge of what goes on in the Union oth- er than just practical experience, Chairman Kellie Woodward, account- ing junior, said. Students can learn about how the Texas Union provides services for them and by them. Car la Jo Revis BUDGET BUSINESS: Chairperson Kellie Woodward calculates the Texas Union finances with Greg Mann during a committee workshop. DOLLARS AND SENSE: Committee member Stacy Shushan debates a financial issue with John Best and Laura Foshee. photos by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Rebecca Lynn Rodgers, Maryanna Keevil Cillespie, Kelly Ann Sprenkle, Meredith Leigh Whitten. Laura Jonelle Foshee, Slacy Leigh Shushan. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lee Goodnight, Emily Ann Willms, Stacy LuAnn Lesley, Carolyn Joyce Moore Bible, Laura Ann Mayer, Melissa Sue Crenwelge, Kellie Jo Woodward. BACK ROW: John Winston Spellmann, James Stewart Green, Reuben Booker Harrison, Stuart Edward Nassos, Gregory Bruce Mann. photo by Varden Studios Texas Union Finance Committee 269 Students master art of exhibition From the Louvre in Paris to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. to the Texas Union art gallery, artistic masterpieces were on display. Unlike other galleries, however, the Union art gallery was run entirely by a committee of students. It ' s a different concept to have a student-run gallery instead of a hired professional staff, Chairperson Robert Junge, chemical engineering senior, said. It ' s one of the few such galleries. The Texas Union Fine Arts Com- mittee, made up of 25 members, se- lected and assembled all the exhibits for the gallery. Most exhibits consisted of international traveling masterpieces or local masterpieces created by students. Exhibits were decided, scheduled and coordinated a year in advance. Every spring semester, the committee accept- ed applications from student artists to consider their material for display dur- ing the following year. It ' s a good place for students to come display their art. Here one student can have the en- tire gallery, Junge said. Some committee members held a spe- cial interest in working closely with these artists. I ' ve always been involved in art. I wanted to work more closely with it, especially other people ' s art not just my own, Art Gallery Subcom- mittee Chairman Tina Shah, psychol- ogy sophomore, said. Other members saw the committee as an opportunity for practical experience in the field. I want to work in a museum after graduation and this is a good way to get experience for my field, Deborah Dewees, art history senior, said. According to Shaw, the gallery was not only valuable to committee mem- bers and artists, but to the general pub- lic as well. Coverage in the Union did not stop with studio art. The Fine Arts Com- mittee sponsored the performing arts through events such as the Masterpiece Matinee, which featured various Uni- versity choirs and the UT Dance Team. They ' ll come in and look and if they like it maybe they ' ll learn something; maybe get a better appreciation of art from being exposed to it, Shaw said. Michael Trust FRONT ROW: Parul J. Desai, Karen Michelle Hopkins, Deborah Ellen Dewees, Niyati Ranjit Shah, Tanya L. Herzog, Cynthia Lynn Cryder. SECOND ROW: Lisa Cayle Dubcak, Khaled Niaz Mansur, Stephanie Lee Lindsey, Julia Ann Pulliam, Deborah Ann Nettigham, Katherine Margaret Lynn, Martha S. Cheng, Gregory Michael Coyle. BACK ROW: Anna Margaret Spangler, Rebecca L. Schneider, Gregory James Hodges, Virgil Ross Tindall, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Hsiu-Bun Hsu, Robert Charles Junge, Chris M. Haas, Edgar Ferdinand Jones IV, Calvin Glenn Gerkejr. photo by Vardtn Studios SING A SONG: The UT Concert Chorale performs at the com- mittee-sponsored Masterpiece Matinee, Nov. 9. photo by John Foxworth 270 Texas Union Fine Arts Committee ivhikli 383 J , fcner arts -t kpfrfonni | 1 Masteip 1 ece ' :. ,. Wtar. iwsaid -.If LIGHTER THAN AIR: Committee member Christopher Oakland, Latin American studies junior, looks after the balloons before the parade of costumes, April 10. photo by Ari Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Xibao Tony Zhang, Kimbcrley Marie Chin, Mary Ordonez, Shirley Elizabeth Malhew. Sandra H. Alvarez. BACK ROW: William Henry Buyer, William Andrew Wiggimcn, Lilas Coldberry Edwards, Anan Maher Qaddumi, Steve Champion Gauntl. photo by Varden Studios Committee hosts a world of events Does American culture usually con- sist of a Big Mac and Debbie Gibson music? The Texas Union International Awareness Committee did not think so. During the week of April 8-14, the committee sought to expose students to a wide array of cultures by bringing together 30 campus cultural groups during a week of festivals and seminars. It was hard to please everyone, but we all came together and found out that there weren ' t any differences that we couldn ' t overcome, Chairman Lilas Edwards, history sophomore, said. Vice President Ron Brown presided over the official commencement of the events at the opening ceremony and international parade on Monday after- noon. International Week featured such events as cultural exhibits, a film fes- tival, a campus crossfire and an inter- national Jeopardy competition. Susan Marham, chief officer of the U.N. hu- man rights division, also spoke on the United Nations ' advocation of human rights around the world. The week ended with Friday ' s World Tour ' 89 Extravaganza Fashion Show, where spectators were treated to cos- tumes and performances by members of the participating groups. One spectator said he had not ex- pected the performances to be so en- lightening. I went to watch it because I knew someone in it and I wanted to see her dance. But when I got there, I was surprised because a lot of the other performances were really good. I stayed and watched a lot longer than I thought I would, Gustavo Stringel, electrical engineering sophomore, said. Nathalie Liautaut, a performer and radio-television-film freshman, said the week ' s events were enjoyable as well as educational. I love to dance and I love Caribbean music, and I want other peo- ple to learn so I could dance with them, she said. In spite of the frolic and fanfare, the committee did not lose sight of the pur- pose for hosting International Week. The more we learn about each oth- er on a personal level, the better our understanding of world politics will be, Edwards said. Robert Brunner Texas Union International Awareness Committee 271 Committee improves Union services The Texas Union Management Com- mittee served as a vital part of the Tex- as Union and provided important stu- dent input. In 1988, the 23 members were di- vided into five subcommittees: office space allocation, suggestion box, clean- up campaign, traffic count and the M- team. The office space allocation subcom- mittee received and processed all ap- plications for office space in the Union. They also implemented an appeals pro- cess for student organizations who were denied space. Up until now there was no appeals process, because up until about two years ago, there were no appeals, Tim Burnett, computer science senior and committee chairman, said. The suggestion box group main- tained the boxes, processed the re- sponses and eventually presented them to the Board of Directors. The Union clean-up campaign was responsible for increasing awareness of keeping the Union maintained. Their activities included putting up signs in the dining areas to remind students to bus their tables. The traffic count subcommittee con- ducted a count of how many people entered the Union per day. In 1988 the number was near 15,000. The M-Team was responsible for smaller projects and usually involved veteran members. The projects includ- PAPER WORK: Rhonda Toynbee, business jun- ior, and Lane Beller, business sophomore, discuss management committee matters during a Texas Union board meeting, Jan. 24. photo by Carrie Damon FIRST ROW: Lisha Ann Johnson, Lale Rabia Beller. Elizabeth C. Samaras, Samuel R. Askew, Rhonda Toynbee, Timothy Burnett. SECOND ROW: Kristin Marie Anderson, Dana Rhodes Bible. Sherry Alice Jensen, Rene Rodriguez, Jennifer Bernice Newton, Gary Frank Shelton. BACK ROW: Robert Crawford Patton, Brad- ley James Kuhne, Camp Buell Metcalfe, Jonathan Neal Pace, Jennifer C. Stevens, Neel Gregory Baumgardner, Robert Ridling Pierce, Adam Tate. pkoto by Vardm Studios ed passing a proposal that increased the lighting in the Forty Acres Room. They also planned to put a big-screen tel- evision in the Texas Tavern. Other plans included a special project developed by member Brent Montle- one, government senior. It involved the acquisition of portraits of Texas gov- ernors who are UT alumni to be hung in the Governors Room. The goals of the committee included providing ways of determining and solv- ing the operational problems of the Un- ion, improving productivity, helping the other committees in the Texas Op- erations Council and providing oppor- tunities for leadership. The Union is for students, Burnett said. Without input it would not do what it should, and we help provide that vital student input. Kathryn Payne f 272 Texas Union Management Committee SSaat Members advertise Union tid-bits Thousands of students walked through the Texas Union every day to grab a bite to eat or to make a quick copy on the copy machine. But the Un- ion provided much more than that, and the Texas Union Public Relations Com- mittee wanted to prove it. The Committee provided informa- tion about activities and shops in the Union. The 25-member group, divided into five sub-committees, worked co- hesively to publicize the services avail- able at the Union. We like to think of the Public Re- lations Committee as a liaison between the Union and the students, commit- tee member Julie Ihrig, business soph- omore, said. While most students complained about a possible student services fee in- crease to repair the Union, the com- mittee was publicizing it. Faulty plumb- ing and the original wiring at the Union were only a few of the concerns of the committee. It is important to preserve the Un- ion, committee member Julie Knowlton, pre-pharmacy sophomore, said. It is a great place for all students to get involved in campus activities, es- pecially freshmen. The Union, composed of 18 com- mittees ranging from the Recreational Events Committee to the Operations Committee, received free publicity from the public relations table on the West Mall. Every Wednesday, members passed out flyers and free popcorn to inform students outside the Union of activities and meetings. They also pro- duced a monthly newsletter distributed to all the committees. Tying the 18 committees together, the Public Relations Committee pro- moted and supported the Union year- round, while giving students a chance to get involved. Mary Huye INFORMED SOURCE: Leslie Coleman, com- munication sophomore, tells David Kane, busi- ness sophomore, of upcoming events in the Un- ion. TABLE DISCUSSION: Committee member Lisa Counts, speech junior, gives pamphlets to Dan McDaniel, education senior. photos by Art Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Krista Beth Reed, Kara Elizabeth Froelich, Julie Anne Ihrig, Dina Thomas, Anna Charis Patterson, Christina Jane Cabral. BACK ROW: Michael Robert Tooker, Julie Suzanne Ward, Julie Lynn Knowlton, Nancy Elizabeth Good, Alexis Anne Breaux, Robert Charles Mur- ski. photo by Varden Studios Texas Union Public Relations Committee 273 FRONT ROW: Micheal James Amery. Thoa Dieu Doan. Kamilya I .null. Mary Frances Simmons, Lisa Anne Emmick. SECOND ROW: Robyn Kimberly Pratt, Sharon Marie Chrislian, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Mari Michal Hett, Danielle Kay Gensler, Patricia Lynn Johnion. BACK ROW: Bergan Critz Norris, Robert Louis Pou, Melissa Kay Kerns, Ed Bruce Holson, Jeffrey Thomas Torgerson, Kevin Dean Muir, Douglas Burton Welmaker. photo rj Vardtn Sttidioi LET ' S DO LUNCH: Coach David McWilliams explains to UT sports fans the fine points of football. photo by Francis Teixeira. TRICKS OF THE TRADE: Magician Kent Cummins and vol- unteer Lawrence Traub attempt to frighten their audience at the Haunted House of Horrors magic show, Oct. 29. photo by Hannes Hacker 274 Texas Union Recreational Events Committee Committee adds sports talk to lunches Because of the efforts of one Uni- versity organization, sports fans had the chance to do something they couldn ' t usually do in the bleachers: discuss the plays with the coaches and players. The Lunch With the Coach program, sponsored by the Texas Union Recre- ational Events Committee, offered stu- dents a chance to get to know the teams and coaches they were supporting. The Lunch With the Coach event gives students direct access to the top dog in the top sports, Mike Wiesner, computer science senior and co- chairperson of the committee, said. It gives students an opportunity to meet the coach of their choice and ask ques- tions. Questions collected from students and faculty on the West Mall were presented to the coaches and answered over lunch in the Union. The coaches also showed videos from past games and explained the reasoning behind certain plays. For the first time, coaches other than football coach David McWilliams, at- tended the program. The committee planned to invite other coaches for the spring season, including baseball coach Cliff Gustafson. One highlight was the first meeting with Lady Longhorn coach Jody Con- radt, who brought along the whole team. Conradt introduced the players while students asked questions and stood in line to get autographs. The program is designed to benefit the students who don ' t have an oppor- tunity to directly meet the coach and congratulate or comment on previous games, Wiesner said. Other projects included a 5K Classic, a sports trivia contest and a Halloween haunted house, which helped raise money for their activities. The Recreational Committee is made up of students dedicated to sports and to giving interested students a way to get involved, Kevin King, math se- nior, and co-chairperson of the com- mittee, said. Mary Huye OFFICERS: Nancy Katherine Speilman, Marcia Ann Humphrey, Mary Eleanor Triece, Kevin Ray King. photo by Varden Studios MAKING A SCENE: Kate McCalley, a UT alum- nus gets grabbed by a prisoner of the Recre- ational Events Committee haunted house. pho- to by Hannes Hacker Texas Union Recreational Events Committee 275 Union group exposes student issues One of the most controversial issues that involved the University was 16 square blocks of land called the Black- lands. The Texas Union Student Issues Committee brought this issue to the students attention by holding a Campus Crossfire forum. The crossfire, held on Nov. 15, attracted many students and others who were interested in the Blacklands issue. The land was east of 1-35 and was home to many families, mostly elderly minorities. The University purchased the land and made tentative plans for the renovation of it such as building new parking facilities, a division for continuing education, a measurement and evaluation center, financial aid of- fices and or a printing press. However, these projects would take six years to completely plan and the residents felt the move was an encroachment into their neighborhood. Our purpose is to provide a differ- ent perspective and inform students or anyone else who want to know more about the issue, Andrea Matthews, electrical engineering junior, said. The crossfires bring educational and controversial issues to light for stu- dents so they can make their own de- cisions about them, Teri Pinney, gov- ernment junior and committee chairman, said. There were approximately six to eight crossfires during the year, costing about $200 each for advertising. Topics were chosen by committee members through reading newspapers, brain- storming or by being approached by other organizations. Most evolved into heated debates, sparking controversy and protest. Other crossfire topics included a state senatorial debate between Senator Gonzalo Barrientos and Matt Harnest, a discussion of black discrimination on campus and a joint project with the Texas Student Lobby concerning alter- native candidates for the presidential election. As for the Blacklands crossfire, We helped to bring the issue to the campus, not just the community, Pinney said. The University needed to look at it as a students ' issue. Kathryn Payne FRONT ROW: Stephanie Jill Faslow, Slacy Anne Miller, Lara Michelle Johnson, Ruth Manna Blumenthal, Maria Christine Kinzer, Dina Langone, Chris Lynn Tannehill, Amy Elizabeth Drew. SF.COND ROW: Tracy Michelle Silna, Teri Ann Pinney, April M. Berman, Sonia Jo Alba, Brandon William Powell, Joseph Cuenther Boyer. BACK ROW: Carlos Corlez, Emily Allison Chick, Mary Andrea Matthews, Romuald A. Isberto, Valerie Ann Tesch, Richard Eugene Thorslen, Samuel Chih Peng. photo by Varden Studios PROS AND CONS: Mable Myers, resident of the Blacklands neighborhood, speaks out against UT proposals for the site during the Round Table, Nov. 15. photo by Francis Teixeira torn : Tr i I 276 Student Issues Committee .,,, ,; taHanw, ' ' - - : 1 m projt with the Wkf owning alter- I flo the campus, ' :. nitliwdtdtoloolatiias K. : ' ' PEOPLE OF TEXAS: Uni- versity students commemo- rate Texas Independence Day by forming the state ' s shape during the SIC- sponsored sports rally on March 1 . photo by George Bridges Texas tradition sparks committee effort I was born in the land of liberty, rocked in the cradle of liberty, nursed on the bottle of liberty, and I ' ve had liberty preached to me all my life; but Texas University students take more liberty than anyone I ' ve ever come in contact with, said UT President George T. Winston on March 2, 1897, regarding Texas Independence Day. FRONT ROW: Alisa Mikcle Manning, Lezlie Lynctle Steffcn, Holly Ann Hechler, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Monica Rulh Neumann, Judy Cayle Lewallen. SECOND ROW: David Harper Falk, Sally Ann Katovsich, Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Monique Ann Spillman, Karen Schneider, Slacey Elizabeth Michael. BACK ROW: Johnny Jesse Medina, Michael Gordon Appleman, Quinton J. Renfro, Terry Wayne Weaver, Thomas Hale Canfield, Philip Kevin Trielsch. photo by Varden Studios FRONT ROW: Christine Marie Yura, Lisa Gayle Greenwood, Monica Ruth Neumann, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Tracy Lynn Rubin. BACK ROW: Michael William Wallace, Mark Patrick Strain, Kent Matthew Kostka, Clint Peery Wood, Michael John Hulbert. photo by Varden Studios This marked the first celebration of the holiday that included firing a can- non down University Street. The event spawned a tradition that continued through the 1980s. The 40-member March 2 Commit- tee, part of the Student Involvement Committee, wanted to capture that tra- dition and make it come alive. We are not really celebrating our independence from Mexico as much as the cultural and educational opportu- nities that we now have since our in- dependence, Co-Chairman Phil Trietsch, psychology sophomore, said. The celebration began March 1 with a sports rally at Memorial Stadium, which several organizations attended to support their teams. In part of the pro- gram, organization members lined up in the shape of Texas on the field. On March 2, the committee spon- sored a West Mall Fair where various campus groups set up game booths. President William Cunningham and Mike Cook, president of the Ex- Students ' Association, spoke at the event. Afterwards, a giant Texas- shaped cake was served. Though Texas Independence Day brought many students together in cel- ebration, SIC members already shared a common ground. The SIC is a great way to get to know the University better and to be a part of something, committee member Carla Jo Revis, communication disor- ders freshman, said. Being in such a huge school, it is easy to feel lost, but with the SIC you can contribute while learning about almost everything. Mary Huye 1KN Student Involvement Committee 277 Group fosters unity within college Cooperation, not rivalry, was the name of the game with the CBA Pres- idential Assembly, an organization com- bining all 25 presidents of the various groups within the College of Business Administration. Basically we ' re a forum of presi- dents coming together through the co- hesive effort of all business organiza- tions, Chairman Julie Griffin, finance junior and vice president of the Busi- ness Council, said. The group met once every four weeks on Sunday afternoons to discuss and revise upcoming events, such as a study break during finals week in which members sold coffee and donuts. The group also helped with under- graduate registration and counseling for business students. This process in- cluded a survey that exposed some problems and needs of the business school. We ' re basically concerned with the goings-on of the business school. We want to be abreast of the problems and necessities among the many businesi students at UT, Don Newberry, fi- nance international business senior, said. During its regular meetings, the group concerned itself with forming a counseling committee in order to in- vestigate why the college lacked inter- action between students and adminis- trators. According to Business Council Pres- ident and CBA member Adam Good- man, marketing junior, the committee THOUGHT PROVOKING: Dina Bernstein, Greg Kocian, and Scott Packman ponder business school policies at a CBA Presidential Assembly. POINTS OF INTEREST: Greg Kocian, Julie Griffin and Kenneth Gonzales review ideas for unifying the school of business. photos by Ken White was in its fact finding stage. Additionally the assembly concen- trated on the undergraduate policy committee, a student-faculty forum that discussed and revised business school academic policies. One of the few such committees at the University, it allowed students to voice their opinions and sug- gestions to the administration. That ' s why they ' re on it, Goodman said. Even though the CBA Presidential Assembly was composed of members from different organizations, they were still able to come together under one cause unity among all University business students. Allison Jinnette 278 CBA Presidential Assembly Cabinet keeps doors open for college communication Each college council had its own ideas and problems in 1989, but through the Cabinet of College Councils, each was able to share thoughts with and seek advice from the other councils. The cabinet, made up of all the pres- idents and one representative from each college council, met every two weeks to address current issues. It ' s a nice forum to get to know what ' s on the mind of the other pres- idents and discuss how we each deal with the problems we share, Business FRONT ROW: Stanley O.D. Gainesjr., Glenda Rose Boyles, Claudia Meyer, Nicole Marie Bohl, Katherine Westbrook Schneier. Andrea Lynn Howard, Denise Elizabeth Batto. SECOND ROW: Robert Lee Moore Milliard Jr., Tany B. Norwood, Glenn William Maloney, Michael William Engler, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Kristen Ann Stilt, Charla Janell Long, Paul Anton Schweizer. BACK ROW: Michael Hyung Wook Park, Raul Fernando Garza, Lynne Michelle Champagne, Kevin Francis Morrow, David Lewis Taylor, Michael John Hulbert, Robert T. Thompson Jr., Adam Keith Goodman, Mark Wesley Sims. photo by Varden Studios I BEFORE E . . . Cabinet executives Kate Schneier, Gregg Zeitlin and Kevin Morrow edit an advertising request for the Cabinet newsletter for May. photo by Carrie Dawson Council President Adam Goodman, marketing junior, said. Through the cabinet, the councils learned of different programs from the other groups. For example, the Edu- cation Council borrowed ideas such as the Business Council ' s big brother big sister peer program to form a similar program. It really provid ed a great opportu- nity for us to exchange ideas, Edu- cation Council President Denise Batto, special education senior, said. The organization opened new doors for better representation across the University by working to rejoin the Council of Graduate Students and by establishing a council for the College of Fine Arts. The establishment of the Fine Arts Council was probably one of the most important things the cabinet did this year because now all colleges are rep- resented on the cabinet, Batto said. The cabinet served as the academic branch of the Students ' Association and presented viewpoints from each college to the administration. The interaction of all the students from the different colleges provided a good way to get students ' opinions so we could inform the student body, fac- ulty and administration, Cabinet Pres- ident Paul Schweizer, Plan II senior, said. Goodman said that because of the exchange of thoughts and resources of each council on the cabinet, the group effectively shared a variety of view- points with all areas of the University. It ' s great having all the colleges working together in the cabinet be- cause it opens communication and brings people across campus together, Goodman said. Denise O ' Brien MOMOUNdS Cabinet of College Councils 279 Alpha program networks students The Business Council continued it ' s Alpha Program throughout the 1989 school year with the same simple con- cept in mind: family. The program sought to provide in- coming business students with an ex- perienced helping hand from a big brother or sister. No matter what the problem, they were ready with insight, advice or just a sympathetic ear. Conceived three years ago by Adam Goodman, now president of the Coun- cil, the Alpha Program was a joint ef- fort between the Council and the CBA Presidential Assembly. Since then, it ' s grown in numbers and in popularity. Members of the Alpha Program met once a month and special activities were scheduled throughout the year. I definitely like the activities the best because they give you a chance to meet people and talk about the future of the business school and the job mar- ket. Just being involved gives you access to information you might be otherwise unaware of, said Cindy Comeaux, ac- counting junior and big sister, said. It gives you a social outlet. You get to talk with upperclassmen that you wouldn ' t normally meet, Clarence Brown, marketing sophomore and little brother, said. FASHION CONSCIOUS: Mark Waldheim, fi- nance junior, and Chris Godell, biochemistry sen- ior, respond to the question Can suspenders be worn at an interview? during the Business Coun- cil fashion show, Sept. 22. photo by Art Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Mitchell Jason Smith, Robert Jay Krolik, Barclay Luke Anthony, Adam Keith Goodman, Susan Lynn Stein, Jon- athan Herskovitz, Ann Cristine Willey, Sandra Jill Chrislenson, Julie Ann Griffin, Erin Leslie Wysong, Adam Jeff Matsil, Jeannie Janicki.Jun Sakumoto. SECOND ROW: Leslie Mitchell Bramlett, Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, Charles Matthew Bramlelt, Gary Leonard Solka, Carrie Leigh Thomas, Scott Anthony Hill, Hilary Frances Hand. Peggy Anne Laros, Kenneth Omar Gonzales, Dina Louise Bernstein, Terry Gambrell Lindsey, Son Uk Hwang, Brooke Lynn Barton, Elian Chang, Melissa Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Gregory D. Sitrin, Gregory Scott Glasser, Michael D. Skigen, William Todd Townsend, David Lawrence Kane, Jon- athan Carl Train, Donna Marie Tarter, Atul R. Dighe, Taramarie McGrath, Lynn Clarice Hawkins, Elise Alene Karchmer, Heather Diane Wittman, Kevin Scott Ainsworth, Tyler Craft Cormney, Clarence Billy Brown III. BACK ROW: Henning Kreke, Deborah Ann Marbach, Barton Lance Ridley, Benjamin Ross Hanan, Dan- iel James Hickox, Steve Anthony Arellano, Marc Brian Hite, Steven Mark Winograd, Dwayne Arthur DeHaven, Curtis Reid Johnson, Gary Alan Kashar, Jeffrey Elliot Lainer, Carol Diane Levin, Kevin Wayne Margolis, David Ricardo Wilson, Ronald Rodriguez, Naeem Zamindar, Darryl Ray Huffman. photo by Vardtn Studios The Alpha Program also attempted to help underclassmen find their niche in the College of Business Administra- tion by providing information on class- es, professors and majors. For me, it made the big feeling of the business school seem a little smaller and gave me insight into which classes to take, Robert Krowlik, fi- nance management sophomore, said. Underclassmen were not the only ones to reap the benefits of the Alpha Program. For many big sisters and brothers, it was very rewarding. I have a very good feeling about this program from a big sis point of view. Being involved shows you care enough about the future of someone else to help however you can, Cromeaux said. Would I be a big brother next year? Yes, definitely, Brown said. Kris Kennedy . , .. . 280 Business Council Council spurs involvement both on and off campus What roiirses should I take? iors and become aware of t ( What courses should I take? How do I decide on a career? Where can I go to get a job once I graduate? These are just a few of the many important questions all students must face on their journey toward gradua- tion and, eventually, life in the working world. In 1988, answering these questions became a little easier through the ef- forts of the Communication Council and area businesses. Communication Involvement Day was designed to help students already enrolled in the College of Communi- cation plan their schedules, speak with upperclassmen about prospective ma- FRONT ROW: Shani Kelly Unterhalter, Sun Urn, Stephen Ira Ruken, Sally Ann Katovsich, Paul Michael Leonard, Raul Fer- nando Garza, Michelle Lynn Sorokwasz, Sheri Elizabeth Brown, Sonya LaTraise Pickens, Laura Elizabeth Haworth, Holly Renee Levin. SECOND ROW: Melody Vee Henk, Kristin Lorayne Gray, Vanessa Bernhard, Alana Kay McCracken, James Eric Woods, Gaye Elizabeth Zabala, Marianne Fleschman, AlexAnndra Helene Ontra, David Victor Shih, Eva Dolores Huerta, Gretchen Wade, Natalie Kaye Koepp. THIRD ROW: DanielJ. Sanchez, Debra Rae Laves, Irene Mabel Hiemer, Stephanie M. Tuvlin, Farrell Mat- thew Smith, Verlee Marcara Fort, Steven Grand! Ringer, Jay Lawrence Slusky, Katherine Butler, Jennifer Lynn Graves, Lauren Latimer Cassel, Siobhan Mary Troy. BACK ROW: Timothy Mi- chael Sabo, Carl Wade Deo, Daniel Richard Friedman, Adi D. Wilk, Michael Stuart LaKier, Mark G. Babineck, Alexander D. Grossman, Michelle Diane Moon, Angela Dawn Nickum, Britton E.Jackson, Karen Elizabeth Stagg, Cheryl Lynn Alexander, Fran- cisco E. Gonzales. photo by Varden Studios jors and become aware of the many internship positions and job opportu- nities awaiting them. The Communication Council spon- sors activities such as Involvement Day so that students can see what ' s offered to them and have the opportunity to talk with someone in their field of in- terest. We also sponsor mixers with deans as well as faculty, Sherri Brown, advertising junior and chairperson for the Council ' s Special Events Commit- tee, said. Among the booths for area business- es were KXAN Channel 36, Z102 ra- dio, KTBC Channel 7, and the Texas School for the Deaf. We ' re here mainly to establish a rap- port with the students and introduce them to the benefits involved in work- ing for us, Kim Milstead, a speech pa- thologist from the Texas School for the Deaf, said. We frequently offer intern- ships to interested students from the College of Communication and this is a good way for us to expose the students to those opportunities. Those who attended the event also had the chance to talk with represent- atives from various clubs within the Col- lege itself. Students had many motiva- tions for joining a particular club, ranging from finding a job to finding a party, but all benefited from the ex- perience. Shanna Swendson, broadcast journal- ism junior and member of Women In Communications, said that being a member, helps you decide what you want in a career, how to get it, and what to expect when you do. Any questions? Kris Kennedy ALL EARS: Bryan Mylar, 1 1 p.m. anchor for Channel 24, and Arnold Garcia from the Austin American Statesman talks to students during a council-sponsored panel discussion, Nov. 2. photo by Robert Kirkham Communication Council 28 1 Hard work pays off for Educa ion Council Madeline Hunter was a very big name in education. So big, that the Education Council spent most of the school year trying to bring her to the University. Luckily, their efforts paid off. While visiting Austin for a confer- ence, Hunter, an international consul- tant on education, agreed to speak to education students and presented them with a few expert pointers on teaching. She gave lots of personal advice and we finally got to meet this person that we hear all about in our classes, Pres- ident Denise Batto, special education senior, said. Yet the Hunter speech was not the only event sponsored by the Education Council. The group hosted additional programs designed to help students get the most out of their major. We spon- sor peer advising, a hotline number where anyone can call with problems or; comments, and Education Week - when first-year teachers come and talk about their experiences, Batto said. The organization scheduled other speakers throughout the year along with a few not-so-educational activities. The Council sponsors lots of social events as well, Batto added. We have picnics with other organizations in ed- ucation and we mix a lot with the en- VOICE OF EXPERIENCE: Madeline Hunter, international consultant on education, addresses education students at a council-sponsored sem- inar, Feb. 26. photo by Rich Canter. UP IN THE AIR: Laura Hagan, English junior, and Mary Crum, graduate student in special education, an- swer questions about their respective fields at a panel discussion hosted by the council, Nov. 17. photo by A ri Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Sharon Lee Weinberg. Thelma Holland. Andrea Lynn Howard, Denise Eli abeth Batto, Lisa Gaye Watts, Jolynn Schwing. Lucy Marie Hansen, Sharon Rae Appelt. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Dawn Curtngton, Ashly Carol Shadwik, Cari Lauren Lowe. Kim Luella Compton. Latrecia jenelle Nolan, Adel- la Kaye Gailey, Susan Kathrine Kramer, Meredith Laine Horton, Rebecca Dianne Bright, Nichole Fluabeth Schmitlou, Beverly Marie Bakenhus. Victoria Chapa. BACK ROW: Mark F.mbree Nash, Delores Cecile Pena, Angelene Rose Hosek, Adriana Solis, Susan Sloan Huegler, Diana Lynn Alexander, Magdalene Rose Gar a, Harriet Renee Penn, Roger C. Williams. photo by Varden Studios gineering school. Although Madeline Hunter ' s speech was indeed an educational experience for the council, with future plans al- ready on the chalkboard, class was by no means dismissed for council mem- bers. Kris Kennedy Monica Sdnd. ( | ' thai-man 1 because I liereintl ! ' ceremonial nl 282 Education Council Pharmacy Week sparks student interest The Pharmacy Council took the op- portunity in 1989 to get more involved with other University of Texas students by hosting the first Pharmacy Week, Feb. 27 to March 3. The purpose of having Pharmacy Week was to give the pharmacy stu- dents a chance to increase their inter- action with the other students and col- leges within the University, President Monica Scheel, pharmacy senior, said. Pharmacy students seem to be isolated because we have all our classes right here in the pharmacy building. A ceremonial ribbon-cutting and brown bag lunch with guest speakers kicked off the week. Speakers included Luther Parker, president of the Texas Pharmacy Association, and Fred Brink- ly, president of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy. Getting their opinions on things gave insightful information on the direction pharmacy is taking in Texas and it helped me by answering a lot of questions I had about the phar- macy profession, Vice President Brad Pharr, pharmacy senior, said. Each day, the group sponsored a dif- ferent booth on the West Mall. Many students used the chance to find out their blood type or cholesterol level and to have their blood pressure checked. Other events included informational seminars on topics such as careers in the pharmaceutical industry and how to maintain a healthy heart. Guest speakers were scheduled throughout the week. We planned events and speakers we hoped would appeal to other colleges, Pharr said. We invited Sen. Chet Brooks, who we thought would interest law students, and senior corporate vice president of Merck Co., Douglas MacMaster, for business students as well as everybody else. Pharmacy Week was one event that successfully allowed the council to step outside its usual parameters, Scheel said. The council accomplished its goal to interact with other students, Sheel said. We were concerned about having anything to offer other students, and we found out that we did. Denise O ' Brien OPENING CEREMONIES: James Doluisio, de- an of the College of Pharmacy, happily cuts the ribbon to commence the first Pharmacy Week. photos by Ari Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Melody Diane Brogdon, Nirvana Edsline Hight- ower, Amy Lynn Brussel. Sandra Kayjung. Betda Zamora, Monica Marie Scheel, Sunita Balwantrai Lad. Genoveva Gar a. Rebekah Exley, Lori Jeanne Fhrenfeld, Katrina Ann Shaner. SF.COND ROW: Andrew Lewton Quittner, Margaret Gavito Canales, An- drea Latrice Taylor, Roberto Q. Dominguez, Mary Robin Rid- dick, Hollie Wayne Wood, Sheri Eileen Sgitcovich, Michael Joseph Olivares, Maureen Veronica Smith. Kristi Ann Campbell. BACK ROW: Kathy Louise Anderson, Jill Lowry Gann, Shannon Lia Roberts, Melinda Beck Savage, Brad Christopher Pharr, Dixie Ann Dankworlh, Glafiro Gomez Jr., Sheila Beth Johnson, David Lance King, Terry Gene White. photo by George Bridges Pharmacy Council 283 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: Thomas Twombly of First Investors Cor- poration discusses job opportunities with interested students as part of Liberal Arts Week. photo by Ken White. FUTURE PLANS: Tracey Storey, government junior, stops on the West Mall to discuss different graduate plans with a University of Chicago representative on Graduate Professional School Day, Oct. 5. photo by Robert Kirkham LIBERAL AITS COC Heinhardt iinl I ) ,-.. ' ' liberal AmCcad a Study Abroad to limit Cram, On I! FIRST ROW: Barbara Lyn Krauskopf, Suzanna Kay Moran, Alissa Louise Baum, Allison Freada Aranton, Lara Michelle Johnton, Sherrie Lynn Yantis, Nancy Leigh Favour, Katherine Westbrook Schneier, Laura Janelle Hoppenstein, Jacqueline Frances Lain. SECOND ROW: Nicole Marie Bohl, Paul Brian Kennedy, Harry Allan Loftus, Andrea Racquet Salinas, Lisa Marie Barnett, Margaret Lia Karras, Sioban Lauri Albiol, Rene Morriuey Scherr, Teresa Jane Bobo, Isabel Christina Ramirez, Elizabeth Ann Baker, Stacy Anne Miller. THIRD ROW: Jocelyn Louise del Carmen, Jennifer Ann Averbuch, Daniel Hilary Rosen, Stacy Leigh Young, Mindy Cheryl Baum, Rebecca Lea Whellan, Katherine Taylor Mize, Mary Jo Hagen, Adam Stuart Hersh, Melanie Sue Lurie, F.nca Lynn Minkoff, Robin Marie Richards, John Robert Holdcroft, Kelley Elizabeth Kearns. BACK ROW: Cressandra Marie Thibodeau, Paula Mary Bilstein, Steven Rosen Schwarz, Julie Anne Monday, Niel Miller Loewenstern, Dee Ann Bui lard, Shetli Lee Ganson, William George McKay. Robert Elias Ramirez, Tracy Michelle Silna, Martin Joseph Cohn, Kristen Ann Stilt, Steven Alan Rosenblum, Michelle Natalya Moore, David Lavelle Thomas, Albert Byung Choi. photo by Varden Studios 284 Liberal Arts Council Study Abroad Fair Offers Alternatives Many students were interested in finding out more about studying in for- eign countries, and the Liberal Arts Council sponsored the Study Abroad Fair to help provide that information. The event attracted about 4,000 inter- ested students and brought in repre- sentatives from 25 schools and pro- grams, several of them from outside the United States, including England, Aus- tralia and Mexico. Studying abroad helps to broaden the educational base because when you LIBERAL ARTS COUNSELING: Gretchen Meinhardt and Kelly Johnson explore the pos- sibilities of studying overseas with the help of Liberal Arts Council member Adam Hersh at the Study Abroad Fair in the Peter T. Flawn Ac- ademic Center, Oct 12. photo by Robert are exposed to different cultures, you receive a different perspective and gain an appreciation and understanding of other cultures, Albert Choi, Plan II senior and chairman of the fair com- mittee, said. Students gain maturity and confi- dence when they are introduced to dif- ferent ideas and people, Robyn Ben- nett, a representative of Syracuse University, said. The most popular place for study was Western Europe, especially Italy. The courses offered were in such disciplines as computer science, psychology, art history, business, dance, government, foreign languages and many more. Typically, students were required to have experience in their major, at least a 2.5 grade point average and some proficiency in the foreign language they planned to study. The programs lasted from six weeks to a full academic year, depending on the course. All credits could be transferred back to the University. Financial aid was usually available through the different programs or the Student Financial Aid Office. A Rotary scholarship also was offered that paid for all the expenses of studying abroad for a full academic year. The fair is a great opportunity for students to get first-hand information about the programs from people that have experienced it, Kris Stilt, pres- ident of the Liberal Arts Council, said. Kathryn Payne Liberal Arts Council 285 Week of events educates students Many students were curious about the various concepts of the world of science. The Natural Sciences Council pro- vided an opportunity for students to satisfy their curiosity by sponsoring a combination of different events during Natural Science Week. Our basic goals of the week were to promote the College of Natural Sci- ences and enhance other students ' vis- ibilities of the council, Co-Chairman Albert Yen, biochemistry pre-med sen- ior, said. But, just as importantly, the week provided a chance for students to get to know something about the science de- partments other than their own and meet the different professors. The events, which included lectures, tours and exhibits, were designed to allow students to meet with faculty members within the college, Yen said. The tours seemed to be more pop- ular than the lectures because they were more applicable, Yen said. You could actually see and touch the things that you ' ve heard and read about in class. Yen added that the lectures gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn about FRONT ROW: Grace Tingcol Hu, Mary Louise F.lchison, Olga Alvarez, Deborajean Duran, Candace Catherine Chandra. SEC- OND ROW: Carla Nichelle Thomas, Sondra Kay Hughes, Loretta Ann Sarahan, Donna Marie Duran, Karolyn Michelle Maness, John French Kalan. BACK ROW: Stacy LuAnn Lesley, James Francis Haurijr., Lynne Michelle Champagne, Eric Joseph Hoff- man, Richard Irwin Carroll, Albert Andrew Yen. photo by Varden Studios events going on in other departments. Students who were interested in taking certain courses were able to meet with those professors to discuss their classes. It ' s important that students get to know the different professors because it helps them to feel more comfortable about approaching them with ques- tions, President Lynne Champagne, biology pre-med senior, said. And that can prove to be an im- portant contribution to their academic experience, Champagne said. Students saw different technical re- sources of the University that were not normally available to them, such as an electron microscope, various telescopes and nuclear magnetic resonance labs. We wanted to provide access to the different things located on campus that many people don ' t realize we have or wouldn ' t be able to see on a given day, Champagne said. Planning for the event included scheduling and setting up the different events, contacting speakers and profes- TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES: Lieutenant Bryce Campbell discusses Navy technology with Earl Manning, mathematics senior, at a Tech Fair booth. photo by Ken White sors, and handling the publicity. The year of planning paid off for the council. The week was a definite success, Champagne said. All the events were well-attended and everything ran very smoothly. Denise O ' Brien 286 DIAL-A-CAREER: Sherrie Yantis, an- thropology senior, discusses future job posibilities with a Southwestern Bell representative at the Tech Fair, Sept. 29. photo by Carrie Dawson. GET- TING ACQUAINTED: Victor Rodriguez, biology junior, speaks with Dr. Karl Trappe, physics professor, at a council-sponsored student faculty mix- er, Nov. 2. photo by Frances Teixeira Natural Sciences Council 287 Council honors student leaders It was an award not many engineer- ing students were aware of few peo- ple applied and few attended the cer- emony honoring the winners. Yet the Student Leadership award was an im- portant recognition of students who were active in their college. The Student Engineering Council awards ceremony, held Feb. 22 at the Lyndon B.Johnson Auditorium, award- ed six outstanding engineering students and recognized additional students and professors from the various depart- ments. A visiting engineer spoke and a reception followed the ceremony. Award recipient Matthew Schmidt, electrical engineering senior, said only about 12 students applied for the six leadership awards, the highest honors the Council conferred. It ' s quite an effort to compile every- thing to make a decent application to the award, Schmidt said. The appli- cant had to show participation in var- ious organizations, name awards and scholarships received as well as provide references. In the College of Engineering there ' s a lot of activity; it ' s a very active college, Schmidt said. I think that everyone who did it is extremely qual- ified, but I think there ' s a lot more than those 12 people. Jill Bailey-Duckworth, mechanical engineering senior who attended the ceremony, said, I thought it was pretty neat. It ' s pretty impressive, she said. However, she thought attendance was LEADERSHIP AWARD: Council President Da- vid Taylor, engineering sophomore, presents Archie Holmes, engineering junior, with a high achievement recognition plaque at the student leadership awards ceremony, Feb. 22. photo by John David Phelps FRONT ROW: Amy Elizabeth Lombard!, Trevor Ian Blumenau, Jeannie Marie Flynn, Michelle Anne Miller, Jill Lynn Bailey- Duckworth, Jack Raymond Armstrong II, John French Kalan, Deina Ann Frausto, Jill Annie F.ngel, Clinton Edwin Granger III. SECOND ROW: Laura Marie Merlo, Philip Chandy Jacob, Doug- las John Gibbins, John William Bodnar, Frances Ming-Chun Chang, David Lewis Taylor, Scott Richard Holloway, Christopher James Varney, Walter Charles Hornaday II, Alicia Yvonne Ran- dolph. BACK ROW: James Merlon Tidman, Kenneth Glenn fl.unin. Benjamin Wu Tang, Michael William Engler, Adrian Amir Reed. Phillip James Bradley, Jack I ' ll Jason Miles Reif- snider, Patrick Thomas Hugget, Timothy Glenn Ackermann. fHolo by Vardn Studios low, as the event was not widely pub- licized and the afternoon time was in- convenient for many students. Bailey-Duckworth said she believed, however, that the awards were impor- tant and many students recognized their significance. I think among the students if they ' re aware of the awards ceremony they ' re pretty impressed with some- one who is able to get an award. I think it ' s very prestigious, she said. Schmidt agreed. Really what it means is it is a recognition of service you ' ve provided, he said. Robin Mayhall 288 Student Engineering Council Residents ' association improves living conditions Living in a dormitory could be fun and exciting but, like all things, it had its drawbacks. The University Residence Hall As- sociation (URHA) was an organization developed to help dormitory residents improve their living conditions. The purpose of the URHA is to be a liaison between the residence halls and the Division of Housing and Food Ser- vice, Hall Improvements Chairman Laura Bust, French junior, said. We are the collective voice of the halls. If something needs to be changed, we ' re the way. The association provided the pro- gramming for the residence hall gov- ernments including social, recreational and educational events. They served as an aid to residential housing and pro- moted student development. URHA stayed busy during 1989 working to change the budget policy for the individual halls, to obtain more study space in the dorms and to im- prove security. The group also made proposals to allow the use of micro- waves in dorm rooms and to extend visiting hours. Every hall resident was an actual member of URHA. When there was a complaint or suggestion to be voiced, anybody could bring it to the attention of the association at their general as- sembly meeting held every two weeks. I feel that it is important to have an association like URHA because we can contribute to making living on campus better and it provides an opportunity for people to get involved, President Joseph Boyer, government sophmore, said. Denise O ' Brien CHEEK-TO-CHEEK: Chris Landis, engineering freshman, and Kari Jackson, liberal arts fresh- man, dance the night away at the URHA spon- sored formal, March 2. HIT ME: Association members gather to play a rousing game of Black Jack at the URHA formal. photos by Ken White FRONT ROW: Lisa Lynn Voight, Laura Louise Best. Christina Marie Jacques, Natalie Bernadette Uhlig, Eric Andrew Fisch, Joseph Guenther Boyer, John Michael Arnoll. BACK ROW: Gregory Clark Paul, Duane Brent Shannon, Michael Lane Tuck, William Charles Tynan, Danna Elizabeth Prather, Michael Wayne Burks. photo by Varden Studios H5D8KKUS University Residence Halls Association 289 Dorm advisors cater to the community The main purpose of a dormitory ad- visory council is to support the rights of residents. However, the Thanksgiving holidays offered the Andrews Advisory Council the chance to support their community as well. Led by Angie Flores, government junior and president of the council, 10 baskets of food were prepared for needy families. I think it ' s good that the advisory, as a whole, is getting in- volved with the community and for the community, Flores said. Alma Cruz, director of the Christmas Bureau, a local charitable institution, helped locate 10 needy families. Each basket donated contained a whole chicken, cranberry sauce, green veget- ables and fruit. The advisory members each donated cans of food. As a group they raised money for the chicken and baskets through projects such as Halloween ghostgrams. We are interested in the community and saw a need to help out, Ann Archambeault, liberal arts soph- LAST-MINUTE TOUCH-UPS: Angie Flores, government junior, places the final decoration on one of the 1 baskets prepared by the council for needy Austin families during the Thanksgiving season. photo by Francis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Patricia Lynn Hockcr, Annila Renee Owens, Angelica Duene Flores, Michelle Lee Mayfield, Evangelina Li a Fuemes. BACK ROW: Lynne Michelle Holland, Eileen Grace Lynch, F.lizabeth Ahrens, Mary Beth Bell, Maria Rosario Leal, Ann Marie Archambeault, Kristy Carol Cordes. photo by Varden Studio! omore, said. The event, in its first year of exist- ence, was a great success according to Flores. We had a great turn-out with even more food than we needed to fill the 10 baskets, she said. The project was an added bonus for the Bureau because of the difficulty involved in ful- filling the demands of the needy. It always gives me a good feeling to see young people calling in to help out. It ' s the true meaning of being here on Earth, Cruz said. Vice president Lynne Holland, ad- vertising sophomore, said that the council saw Thanksgiving as an appro- priate time for its endeavor. A lot of the families are forgotten because peo- ple are more geared toward Christ- mas. The council planned to continue their spirit of service throughout the year. We ' re planning on doing this again in the spring. Easter would be an appropriate time, Holland said. Mary Frances Laurel 290 Andrews Advisory Council Blanton advisors extend heart-felt valentines Valentine ' s Day provided the perfect opportunity to reach out and touch someone. The Blanton Dormitory Ad- visors did just that by visiting the sick children of Brackenridge Hospital. Planning for the event included con- tacting hospital officials for permission, making Valentine cards and ordering 1 64 helium-filled balloons from the Uni- versity Co-op to give to the children. The one lady that helped from the Co-op was really nice, President Rhon- da Slaughter, liberal arts freshman, said. She stuck a piece of candy on each balloon and we didn ' t even ask for them. The patients who received the bal- loons ranged from burn victims to can- cer treatment patients. Most were really excited to get one, especially the smaller ones. Their eyes just got so big when they saw the bal- loons, Slaughter said. The project used funds that were raised through several other council- sponsored events such as bake sales, dances, T-shirt sales and a bowl-a-thon. That day we stuffed 60 balloons and eight girls into two cars and went to the hospital. Just seeing the kids was so overwhelming and exciting for every- one. We were happy we could do some- thing to brighten their day, she said. The council ' s efforts were appreci- ated by not only the children, but by the hospital staff as well. One staff mem- ber was very impressed that we did stuff with the community an d not just the University, member Laura Sinclair, Plan II sophomore, said. It was a very touching thing to do because it was Valentine ' s Day and we were able to touch other people, Sin- clair said. Michael Trust A FORMAL WELCOME: Resident Assistant Ma- ry Ann Tifford, liberal arts freshman, initiates Kerri Mahan, psychology freshman, into the ad- visory at the Tap-In dinner ceremony, March 28. LAUGHING MATTERS: Gwynneth Nolan, nursing senior, discusses old times with Francis Brady, former head resident, at the ceremony. photos by Carrie Dawson RONT ROW: Jenifer Lynn Kimball, Cita Nala Patel, Valerie Jean Solly, Jill Anne Smith, Nancy Noel Waterman, Maria Guadalupe Espinoza, Laura Elizabeth Sinclaire. BACK ROW: April Diane Menn, Molly Elizabeth Hammond, Julianne Kay Lindholm, Rhon- da Lynn Slaughter, Laura Louise Host, Christine M. London. photo by Rich Canter Blanton Dormitory Advisors 29 1 Advisers liven humdrum student lives At 10:00 p.m. every other Wednes- day, women broke away from the te- dious chore of studying to gather in the living room of Carothers dormitory. As the women sat down, the governing board of Carothers convened to plan activities that helped bring home-sweet- home a little closer to the University. The basic emphasis of the advisory is to create a social atmosphere through social get-togethers, educational speak- ers and recreational activities, Lisa Marshall, psychology junior and advi- sory president, said. They were good ways for people to get to know each other. After all, school isn ' t all study- ing. Besides burger burns and movie nights, one special event was Room- mate Appreciation Week. It was a fantastic week where dif- ferent rooms were voted upon by the other people on the hall as the most studious, the messiest, and others. My roommate and I won the loudest and most obnoxious, Laura Neil, linguis- tics freshman, said. Another way the advisory broke away from the monotony of studying was by having guest speakers. We ' ve had many informative guest speakers talk about the methods of con- traception, nutrition, and women ' s safe- MASQUERADE MADNESS: Carothers resi- dents compare costumes at an advisory-sponsored Halloween party, Oct. 28. photo by Ellaine Fer- ioli. FRONT ROW: Laura Lu Reese, Christine Ann Gembecki, Jen- nifer Lee Rodriguez, Haunani-Ann George, Theresa Rosanne Alanis. BACK ROW: Laura Leanne Smith, Patricia Nina Bauer, Gail Consuelo Gilbert, Tamara Lynne Barnes, Cecilia Marie Ra- mos. photo by Varden Studios ty. All of these help students become acclimated to not only dorm life, but campus life as well, Head Resident Carla Higgins, graduate student in li- brary and information science, said. The advisors not only planned social activies, but also took suggestions from others on their hall. We were representatives of the hall, and conveyed people ' s ideas, requests, and complaints, advisor Laura Reese, psychology freshman, said. All of the events planned by the adv isory have given everyone a chance to get to know the person next door which, when you ' re living in a dorm, makes it a lot more fun and personal. After all, this is basically a home away from home, Neil said. by Kelly Robinson 292 Carothers Advisory Council dorm resident) r conditions as loi I wanted to bt thought it would tx and would bdp myself while 1 CM about others, chance next door TAKE A NUMBER: RA Rob Grain, liberal arts sophomore, reviews the Castillian resident listing with Ginger Haswell, chem- ical engineering freshman. photo by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Mark Dixon Bunger, Reid Ward Ainsworth, Robert Deniger Crain. SECOND ROW: Melanie Raine Reed, Ricci A. Belk. Kristin Elizabeth Adler, Crystal Kathleen Philcox. BACK ROW: Robert Gregory Sparks, Jamison Dean Newberg, Raphael Isaiah Bemporad, John R. Riekert.J. Philip McCormick. photo by Rich Canter Assistants push for improvements The resident assistants of the Cas- tilian dormitory saw their job of helping dorm residents and improving living conditions as less work than play. I wanted to be an RA because I thought it would be a great experience and would help me learn a lot about myself while I could help and learn about others, Resident Assistant Crys- tal Philcox, English senior, said. One main duty was to promote the dormitory benefits to prospective res- idents. Each RA was trained to give tours and inform interested people about the Castilian. I would say the most important re- sponsibility of being an RA would be keeping in touch with your residents so you can keep a realistic view on how things are and that everything is OK for them, Philcox, said. And that ' s why we ' re here, to help them. The assistants planned the social cal- endar and special programs. They host- ed events like Winter Floor Olympics, outdoor trips, free tutoring, aerobics and intramural competitions between floors. They also produced the Classtilian , a booklet containing lists of classes, stu- dents and their phone numbers in order to help residents with their studying. The resident assistants lobbied to have the recreation room renovated. They had the patio encased with glass and filled it with weight-lifting equip- ment, providing a weight room that overlooked Austin. They worked to improve food serv- ices by adding a new grill and started the Dine Anytime program which al- lowed residents to eat at anytime from 7:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. According to Philcox, Castilian RA ' s were different from on-campus dorm RA ' s in that they gave their residents more responsibility, which was the mot- to of the private dorm. They also worked closer together to plan ideas and change dorm policies. Philcox said that one vital aspect of being a good RA was maintaining good communication with the residents. Being an RA here is fun because we get to get really close and make a lot of friends. We have intercoms connecting all our rooms and we are always buzzing in on each other for one thing or an- other, Philcox, said. Denise O ' Brien Council spreads Christmas cheer it, Dawson said. The non-profit service project was very successful according to Dawson. Definitely everybody came away feel- ing very good. We knew that the Christ- mas holidays could by lonely for those that missed their families. The group planned to extend the Giving of one ' s self can be a very enriching experience. That ' s what the residents and advisors of Kinsolving dormitory learned during the Christ- mas season, as the council sponsored a caroling excursion to the Four Seasons Nursing Home, Dec. 9. Coordinated by Carrie Dawson, jour- nalism freshman and historian of the council, over 40 residents and advisors traveled to the local nursing home to entertain senior citizens. The Kinsolv- ing advisory wanted to perform a ser- vice project and give something back to the community, Dawson said. The council was well-received by the nursing home. They were interested in us coming when we called, and we just let the advisory know to generate interest. Consequently, we had a large turnout, President Sandra Payton, government sophomore, said. Payton said that the project was a good reminder to students about the season ' s purpose. Sometimes when we ' re around campus, we forget about the people that are older than us. After caroling, the girls chatted with their audience and were even asked to be little sisters at the home. It was a lot of fun just seeing the smiles on peo- ple ' s faces. We weren ' t in key, but eve- ryone sang along and seemed to enjoy ON KEY: Kinsolving Advisory council members sing Christmas carols for residents of the Four Seasons Nursing Home, Dec. 9. photo by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Carrie Lynn Daws on, Melinda-Maric While, Julie Ann Pres ler. Melissa Marie Crowley, Joyce Chen, Deionna Kay Wilburn. SECOND ROW: Monica Lenore Tave. Nicole F.li abeth Dodge, Melanie Mahealani Apana, Stacy Lynn Gordon, Ann Marie Devlin, Pam Shilene Burrell, Chandra Lin Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Noelle Graty. Rebekah Marie Bohol. Alyne Christina Love, Laura Lynne Helmke, Denelle Marion Carlson. Tamara Kay Stovall, Sandra Jean Payton. photo by Varden Studios project throughout the year. We ' re also looking at a children ' s hospital to sing to them at another time, since most singing is concentrated around Christ- mas, Payton said. This is a way of spreading joy to people who are not as fortunate as we are. Millie Reynolds Gfl nsors tried to insd intheir resident! , J Ft from the ofe 1989, the U, party for 54. exas ft WehavedtB, Christmas time; p, ' ' guisiaiapli vm Ntiaef ell the kids. t 294 Kinsolving Advisors ' i Christ. This a way of ATTENTIVE LISTENERS: Members of the ad- visory congregate in the dorm lobby to conduct one of their regular meetings. PICTURE THIS: Littlefield residents pass around photos of a dor- mitory-sponsored event during an advisory coun- cil meeting. photos by Ken White FKON I ROW: Donna Louise Hughes, Maria Elena Jimenez, Krishnaveni Bhujang, Karyn Michelle Auger, Phillinda Lerone Roy. SECOND ROW: Kellie Rochelle Sauls, Tracy Leigh Willars, Leena Kudva, Niu Janene Merrifield. BACK ROW: Audris Claire Steinkampf, Angela Ann Wacker, Julie Ann Corwin, Amanda Gay Butterfield. photo by Varden Studios Traditions bind advisors, residents Aside from orienting freshman wom- en to the University, the Littlefield Ad- visors tried to instill a sense of tradition in their residents which set Littlefield apart from the other dormitories. In 1989, the Littlefield Advisors, in keeping with tradition, hosted a Christ- mas party for 30-40 young children from the Texas School for the Deaf. We have this event every year at Christmas time, President Elena Jime- nez, linguistics sophomore, said. It ' s a very special time for the residents as well as the kids. We also get a lot of support from the local merchants who supply a lot of the gifts for the kids. It ' s real helpful and makes the event a great success. Santa Claus even popped out of the chimney to surprise the children. It ' s so much fun to watch and spend time with these kids, advisor Catherine But- ler, journalism sophomore, said. Aside from helping people in the community, the Littlefield Advisors were there for the residents. We start from day one, said Butler. You forget what it ' s like to be a fresh- man I didn ' t even know how to buy books when I got here. We also have several speakers come throughout the year who help the res- idents with future academic decisions, said Jiminez. We also have a lot of fun activities that let the girls get to know one another a little better. The task of orienting incoming wom- en to the campus not only gave res- idents opportunities to become ac- quainted with the dorm, but with campus traditions as well. JeffDeitrick IffftD Littlefield Dormitory Advisory 295 TSP Board guides University media With the single purpose of guiding the operations of Texas Student Pub- lications, the TSP Board of Operating Trustees was composed of 1 1 decision- makers: six students, three faculty members and two professional journal- ists. Divided into two major committees, the Executive Committee and the Re- view Committee, the TSP Board de- termined procedures, budgets and expenditures for five publications and KTSB Radio. The committees are like a sounding board for TSP; they play a valuable role in representing various facets of the university community, General Manager Richard Lytle said. The Executive Committee consisted of the three voting faculty members of the Board and two student members elected by the Board. Their duties in- cluded appointing a General Manager, determining compensation of the ed- itorial manager and approving all bud- gets. I feel that I have benefited from being on the TSP Board by receiving a better understanding of how organiza- tions interact with students ' interests and the university interests, Charlotte Allen, voting student member, said. The Review Committee consisted of one member of the College of Com- munication faculty, one student mem- MAKING DECISIONS: Christy Moore, special student, and Joe Yonan, journalism senior, dis- cuss Utmost editorial concerns at a board meeting. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Chrisly Ann Moore, Laura Dianne Sanderson, Mary Jayne Walsh. SECOND ROW: Karen Sue Starns, Michael Wayne Godwin, Charlolle Ann Allen. THIRD ROW: Ronald D. Gibson, Judith Wilkerson. FOURTH ROW: Kermit D. Larson, Manin L. Gibson. BACK ROW: Michael John Hulbert, Richard C. Lylle. phot o by An Pettigrew ber and one professional journalist elected by the Board from its mem- bership. All appeals on material with- held from publication by the editorial manager were considered by the review committee, but Lytle said that it did not happen very often. The TSP Board assured that things ran smoothly for all publications. It was refreshing to come back on campus after 25 years and to have the oppor- tunity to serve the community on the TSP Board, Robert Lott, editor of The Waco Tribune, said. Mary Huye 296 TSP Board ty on the nuve TSP backbone supports publications Behind the hectic scene of UT ' s pub- lications lay a world of hustle and bustle and high finance management. The TSP Business Office and Ad- vertising Staff managed the budget, regulations and publicity for Texas Stu- dent Publications. The business office directed the ac- counting and bookkeeping departments and distributed paychecks to all TSP employees. Additionally, it was respon- sible for coordinating the Student Di- rectory and the sales of all publications. We are kind of like a bank for TSP. With the money coming in, we make it go to the right places so all the pub- lications can run smoothly, Terry Zipkes, secretary to the general man- ager, said. The advertising staff made up of stu- dents, however, kept TSP operational by promoting sales and advertising. The staff consisted of two main sec- tions: classified and retail. Responsible for line and display ads, including sup- plements such as the housing and auto guides, the classified section stayed on its toes throughout the day. It is very fast-paced and everyone expects their ad to turn out perfect, but most people wait to call in their request at the last minute, Susan Fleischaker, sociology senior, said. Most of the advertising sales were handled by the four sales clerks and the six telemarketing sales clerks. The sales clerks controlled the public calls, while the telemarketing clerks solicited busi- ness over the phone and door-to-door. Most of our sales are through the phone and more than 90 percent of the income comes from advertising sales. We are heavily dependent on these peo- ple, Evelyn Gardner, classified man- ager, said. As the backbone of TSP, the business office and the advertising staff worked behind the scenes to make Texas Stu- dent Publications possible. Mary Huye HEAD FOR BUSINESS: Business staffer Me- lanie Beatty brings the Halloween spirit to the office by dressing as an oil rig roughneck, Oct. 3 1 . photo by Carrie Dawson BUSINESS STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mary J. Cervantes, Belinda G. Rey, Teresa M. Zipkes, Rosanne Cisneros, Jean M. Pietrobono. SECOND ROW. Jean G. Hogue, Mary Pickling, James R. Barger, Richard C. Lytle. BACK ROW: Landon Scott Sims, Robin O. Kirk, William L. Brown, John C. Hammer. photo by Carrie Dawson ADVERTISING STAFF: FRONT ROW: Michele Ann Peery, Jennifer Lynelle Head, Susan Alice Fleischaker, Toni Lynn Schmill. SECOND ROW: Melanie Ann Neel, Brandy Marie Cochrane, Evelyn Gardner, Arluro Alan Carrillo. BACK ROW: Charles Michael Hyman, Asi Chilrarachis photo by Rich Canter SPfUMSNGfflUSHeSS TSP Advertising and Business Staffs 297 - Texan offers experience to budding journalists A sense of urgency pervaded the of- fice of the Daily Texan. Staffers hustled about, moving from computer termi- nals to phones to small offices that filled the large basement of the Texas Stu- dent Publications building. In the midst of producing one of the country ' s top college daily papers, there was good reason for such activity. As fall semester Associate Editor Scott Henson, economics senior, said, It ' s a ' right now ' atmosphere. The people you ' re talking about are news tomor- row. The paper followed a schedule, al- though not etched in stone, that set the tone for the day ' s activities. Staffers picked up assignments be- tween 8-10 a.m. From there the writers reported on and composed stories and then checked in at 2 p.m. Deadline for most stories was 6 p.m., but that depended on the page. Page one stories, for example, had a looser deadline structure. Stories were edited twice before being worked into the structure of the pages between 7-9 p.m. From there the paper was ' put to bed ' readied for printing at 1:30 a.m. Fall semester News Assistant Gerard Farrell, English junior, said that over the semester making deadline became automatic. You get used to the routine and you pace yourself. To know what life was like at the Texan, one needed to only spend a half hour talking to staffers. Sitting in the news office, fall semester Art Director HEADLINE HEADACHES: Copy Editor Laura Merritt, journalism junior, ponders a difficult headline. DAILY NEWS: Steve Crawford, liberal arts junior, reviews a Daily Texan section for er- rors. photos by Carrie Dawson Van Garrett, economics junior, and As- sociate Managing Editor Stacy Freedenthal, journalism junior, along with Farrell jokingly discussed what ac- tually was the worst job on the Texan. The question was asked if they thought the staff was a special breed. In jest, Farrell explained. No, we don ' t haze. We don ' t brand. But if you look in the Texan style book, you ' ll find that paddle swats are purely voluntary, he said with a sarcastic smile. Garrett, known for his comic strip Burnt Orange Blues, called the staff a 298 The Daily Texan CHECKING THE COMPETITION: Greg Saphire, Plan II junior, and Tom Philpott, Eng- lish senior, critique the Austin American Statesman. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Art Rmn, Raymond Ashton Dise Jr., Dennis Edwin McCarthy, Staccy Lynn Freedenthal, Michael Wayne God- win. SECOND ROW: James Ralston Rennet, Cherie M. Hen- derson, Jenifer Louise Horan, Anne Marie Golla, Dee Ann Bui- lard, Mindy Lynn Brown, Claire McFarland Osborne, Ronald N. Lubke. THIRD ROW: Andres Felipe Eguiguren, Junda Chi-Chi Woo, Steven Lynn Davis, Lindsey Schuyler Dixon, Allison Paige Jester, Tom R. Philpott, Jennifer Joan Garner, Kimberly Dawn Homer, Theodore Stuart Warren. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette E. Acton, John Burnette Moore Jr., James Gilbert Greer, Craigjester Branson, Pamela Ann Hilsher, John Mansil Stokes, Dale Alan Krankel, Gerard Richard Farrell, John Hamilton Fox worth. FIFTH ROW: Peter Clarke Yonder Haar, Ronald D. Gibson, Joseph W. Abbott, Christian Clay McDonald, Linda Beth Milch, Robert Lloyd Tharp. BACR ROW: Jeffrey J. Satterwhite, Aruba Stallone Spitznangel, Bryan Lee Solie, Jerry Genander, Gregory Alan Perliski, George S. Bridges, Barbara Lincoln, Revin Michael Hargis, Michael Mingus Ericson. photo by Charles Murray staffers learn by experience special demented breed. Needless to say, he said, we do get our fair share of freaks and druggies. Yet amid all the jokes and sarcastic comments - - every school day come rain or shine like the postal service a top-quality paper was produced. The Texan provided invaluable working ex- perience. There is no place else, Henson said, where I, as a 21 -year-old, could run an editorial department in a large daily paper. The editorial office was, like most other Texan offices, scattered with newspapers and old cups of coffee. Post- ers of Frank Zappa, U2 and Bob Marley filled the white cinder block walls while a UB40 tape played on a nearby jambox. Helped by a staff of 12-15 writers and five editorial assistants, Associate Ed- itor Kevin McHargue, Plan II junior, and Henson were responsible for the one-page editorial section. Although Henson worked for the Texan for a year USER FRIENDLY: Christian Chapman, philos- ophy senior, utilizes the elaborate computer sys- tem in the Texan office. DECIDING FACTORS: Makeup Editor Christian McDonald, journalism junior, coordinates the placement of stories and photographs for tomorrow ' s edition. photos by Francis Teixeira before gaining his position, he said a lot of his job required picking up things as he went along. I ' ve played this whole semester by ear, Henson said, and I ' m convinced everyone else has. Pressure-packed deadlines, staff ca- maraderie, 10-hour nights and hands- on journalism experience; life at The Daily Texan offered good and bad points. Some of the most helpful ben- efits, though, were not included in the job description. One good thing about being a jour- nalist is you can always say you have work to do, and people believe you, Henson said. Jennifer Stephens 300 The Daily Texan Photographer John Foxworih photo by Tom Stevens ton be Changes improve efficiency It has been said that life in front of the camera is never easy. But what about life behind the camera? The TSP photographers provided nearly all of the photos for The Daily Texan, the Cactus yearbook and Utmost magazine. But for the photographers, shooting pictures was only half of the story. For example, a typical football game assignment would require one to two hours of preparation, as well as four or five hours of developing time. I could spend nine hours on a football shoot just to get that one print that will go on a page, Cactus Photographer Ken White, photojournalism senior, said. Some assignments, though, required more physical work. I walked the whole 18 holes several times at a golf tournament because they wouldn ' t give me a golf cart, Cactus Photographer Ari Pettigrew, special student, said. Although the work involved long hours, the photographers did not seem to mind. It ' s better than flipping ham- burgers, White said. I get to do some- thing I really enjoy. The photographers also had to adjust to some changes in the system. Pre- viously, one group of photographers worked for all of TSP ' s publications. Under the new system, however, each publication hired and supervised its own staff. Cactus Associate Editor Chrissi Noyd, accounting senior, supervised the eight yearbook photographers. It ' s a more effective system because there is more direct contact between the photogra- phers and the Cactus staff, she said. Life behind the camera may have been difficult, but at least it was never boring. Amanda K. Youngblood South for the border 1988 was a year of travel and adventure for the Texan staff photographers. From Utah to Mexico, the staff traveled around the hemisphere to bring readers photos of national and in- ternational Importance. Unfortunately, the public never saw many of these photos. A number of excursions were plagued with mishaps such as for- gotten cameras and broken transmitters. One of the more involved adventures occurred in late Sep- tember as Hurricane Gilbert approached the Texas coast. As soon as it hit, photographers John Moore, Tom Stevens, and Jeff Holt headed for Brownsville. Arriving the next morning, they found the city unscathed. So with 50 words of Spanish between them, they headed south into Mexico in search of more destruction. After over 100 miles of only minimal damage, the photog- raphers got a tip about bridges collapsing and hundreds of people drowning in Monterrey. Numerous potholes and flooded roads eventually led them to the spot where soldiers were at- tempting to recover bodies from the wreckage. With exposed film and high spirits they climbed into the car to head north for the Monday edition deadline. However, bad luck struck. The car ' s alternator stopped and the battery died. It was Sunday, with no mechanics to be found. Even a frenzied attempt to wire photos to the Texan failed. By midnight there was nothing left to do but wait and look forward to car repairs the next morning. Although most trips were definitely more successful than oth- ers, the Texan staff learned from both the triumphs and trib- ulations. Tom Stevens PICTURE PERFECT: George Bridges, photojournalism junior, touches up a Cactus photograph. photo by Rich Canter TEAMWORK: Donita Robinson, Glenda Robertson, and Nadine Johnson discuss the design of the classes section. HELLO AGAIN: Student Leadership Editor Michael Trust, commu- nications sophomore, performs the regular duty of keeping in touch with organization rep- resentatives. HELPING OUT: Staffers Mary Huye and Carlo Jo Revis asks Athletics Editor Zuriel Loera for advice on placing a group photo on a spread. photos by Carrie Dawson Cactus created in family atmosphere The first Cactus yearbook, published in 1894, cost only $1.50 and contained six photographs. Since then the organ- ization has grown to become the largest college yearbook in the United States. The Cactus was more than just an MAKE IT FIT: Staffer Katheryn Payne, gov- ernment sophomore, meticulously marks and measures elements onto a rough draft. photo by Carrie Dawson organization, it was a team. The staff and editors faced many challenges, in- cluding the implementation of a new computer system that changed manual layouts to computerized versions. The new software posed the problem of ed- ucating the entire staff, working out the kinks and trying to compose a yearbook within the same year. The Cactus staff, working as a unit, set out to conquer this great task. Karen Starns, marketing senior and editor-in- chief, said, It was hard getting adjust- ed to the PageVision software, but it will give us more options in the future. Jerry Thompson, in his 18th year of advising the Cactus, said, We haven ' t done enough with the computer to re- alize its effects, but it does give us the opportunity to see the page design and merge the type with it before sending the final draft to the printer. For many staffers the yearbook pro- vided an opportunity to grow independ- ently and with others. Equally reward- ing to Cactus veterans was being able to help and observe new recruits improve their skills. I like my position because I get to work with the staffers and watch their writing skills develop over the year, Amanda Youngblood, journal- ism senior and copy editor, said. Adjustment was a large part of the growing process. Every year, getting the people used to what they are doing and orienting a new group of people is the challenge. We have a staff that is really concerned with putting out a Mary K. Felps, Jerry R. Thompson, Karen Sue Starns, Donita Lynn Robinson, Christine Anne Noyd, Jennifer Ann Stephens. photo by Francis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Zuriel Loera, Barbara Jean Neyens, Glenda Kay Robertson, ReShonda La ' Sha Tale. SECOND ROW: Michael Claude Trust II, Nadine Lois Johnson, Amanda Kane Young- blood, Watson Wai-Shun Fung. BACK ROW: William Henry Boyce HI, John Richard F.dwardsjr., Robin Mario Mayhall. photo by Rich Canter Cactus Yearbook 303 . . . the Cactus family good yearbook, Glenda Robertson, journalism senior and copy editor, said. It is encouraging to know that we can all be friends and still work together when a deadline comes. Deadlines tested the minds and the spirits of Cactus staffers. However, deadlines did bring them and the sec- tion editors closer together to accom- plish a common goal. Zuriel Loera, international business senior and athletics editor, said Although there are individual sections with separate editors and staffers, this book is total teamwork. The hard work and long nights of deadline week has everyone working on many sections to finish on time. Even new staffers recognized the benefits the Cactus had to offer. Being on the Cactus staff has a lot of advan- tages that aren ' t offered in other clubs, Mary Huye, journalism fresh- man and first-year staffer, said. You get to participate in something that is for all students and faculty. Car la Jo Revis FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Associate Editor Jennifer Stephens, American studies senior, com- poses a memo to the staff. photo by Carrie Dawson Edward M nun sto save the W FRONT ROW: Jennifer Leigh Jone , Kalherine Lynn Wong, Rene Eileen Ellioll, Meredith Leigh Whitlen, Arpana Salhe, Holly L. Slrother, Patricia Gail Handelman, Yulanda LaTrecia McCarty. Deidre Kim Lodrig. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Elizabeth Payne, Denise Lynn O ' Brien. Monica Lee Noordam, Susan Helen May, Hayley DeAnn Cockerham, Deborah V. Wolantejus, Sarah Ann Janet Attoe, Karen L. Joiner, Daphne Lenore Jordan, Andrea K. Sanchez. BACK ROW: Laura Leanne Smith, Wesley Noel Reeves, Sharon Ann O ' Malley, Keith John Praesel, Timothy Scott Harms, Katherine Virgie Bryant, Dena Rene Karber, Stacey Lynn Swaye, Kevin Scott Arsham. photo by Vnrdin Studios 304 Cactus Yearbook Peregrinus successful despite obstacles Edward Robinson and Michael Jewell gave new meaning to the phrase a two man show when they volunteered to save the Peregrinus Law School year- book from possible extinction. Rumor had it that if there was no book this year, there wouldn ' t be an- other one ever, Jewell, law senior and co-editor, said. Plagued by a lack of interest, Per- egrinus faded in and out of print from one year to the next. When the call for editors went out, the pair answered. We both wanted to have a yearbook for our senior year. We had some help from first-year students and if we hadn ' t put it together, there wouldn ' t be a book, Robinson, law senior and co-editor, said. The team got a late start and actual production of the book did not begin until mid-October, making their al- ready difficult task even more difficult. Neither of us had enough time in- dividually with classes and studying. I stopped sleeping to make deadlines, Jewell said. Funds for the book came from selling advertisements, pages for organizations and actual book sales. Once they raised enough money to ensure publication, the real work began. With all the activities to coordinate, mug shots to take and copy to write, just getting organized was the hardest part for me, Robinson said. Edward focused on the photography while I focused mainly on the paper- work. In high school I was co-editor of a literary magazine, but I ' ve never done anything quite like this before, Jewell said. Robinson and Jewell were trying to generate more interest in the book among first-year students and hoped to preserve the Peregrinus for many years to come. Kris Kennedy Michael John Jewell, Edward England Robinson. photo by Patrick Humphries Patrick Steven Humphries courtesy of Per- egrinus Yearbook David Scott Ort, Mark Andrew Nair, Darren Thomas Groce, John Louis Molinar. photo by Patrick Humphries Peregrinus Law School Yearbook 305 Years ' work pays off for staff force Austin ' s Alternative was slowly be- coming a familiar slogan on cable radio as KTSB, the University of Texas ' new sta- tion, completed its first year. After five years of working hard to se- cure a radio station, the Student Radio Task Force ' s dream finally came true. On April 11, 1988, Austin was able to tune into 91.7 KTSB, and the University had a student operated station it could call its own. Approximately 90 students worked for the station. Most of them worked on the air staff, each producing one or two shows a week. However, much more work was required during the year besides what was heard over the radio. Many KTSB staffers put in a lot of time advertising and pro- moting the new station. They published a monthly newsletter, The Call Letter, to inform the public of the month ' s activities. The newsletters were distributed all over campus and the Austin area. The staffers also set up tables on the West Mall where students could ask ques- tions, buy T-shirts and buttons and learn how to hook up cable radio. KTSB took the opportunity to broad- cast on cable radio until they were able to get a channel on FM radio. Being on cable is a hindrance, but it was the quickest thing we could do and it ' s the next best thing, Station Man- ager Keith King, advertising senior, said. The station supplied the instructions and equipment needed to hook up cable radio to those who were interested. All that was required to pick up KTSB was a signal splitter and Austin Cable Vi- sion. Any UT student was eligible to work at KTSB. It ' s a great way to get ex- perience in just about anything like news, sales and publications, as well as broadcasting, Will Samuels, RTF jun- ior and underwriting director for the station, said. The radio station was run entirely by students. I ' m just here to help and be a professional advisor, to show them how things are done on commercial and non-commercial radio, Bob Simmons, broadcast supervisor for KTSB, said. They select their own management, air standards and bud- get. I like working at KTSB because something is always happening here. It gets really crazy at times but I get to see, hear and learn a lot, Samuels said. It ' s fun working here because we get to do anything we want to, King said. KTSB produced many specialty shows including foreign language programs, film reviews, and music hours with styles ranging from folk, blues and new age jazz to hardcore, reggae and industrial. It ' s nice to see people learning and listening to different kinds of music other than Top 40, said King. Denise O ' Brien FIRST ROW: Charles Andrew Youngs, Kristin Nicole Stan, John Bradford Hudson, Charlie Hugh Ashley III, Kenneth Alan McKenzie, Krislen Leigh Nelson, Keith Donald King, William David Samuels, John Thomas Curvan, Donna Jean Murch, Leslie Ann Bohl, Jay Ronald Aldis. SECOND ROW: Leonard Ray Herrera, Brian Scott Simon, Robert Morris Gray, Michael Woolford Price, Torrence Kelly Shores, John Patrick Hutchens, Michael J. Pirtle, Brandon William Powell, April Ellen Lloyd, Stephanie Noel Druley, Laura Diana Martz, Kimberly Ann Moore, Janet Bartini Blair. THIRD ROW: Bertram C. Okoye Jr., Brian Todd Cline, Melinda Marie Miller, Karen Yvonne Loke, Scott Shaun Kentros, Kathleen Marie Suhanin, Stephen Geoffrey Osborn, Robert Lee Jacob, Jeannie Louise Madden, Jay Paul Robillard, WilliamJ. Watson, Roelia Rios, Lynne Michelle Holland. Shane Wesley Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mac Ruth, Mark Tankel Schnyder, Derek Alan Castillo. Deborah Kay Freeman, Geoffrey Fairchild Smith, Tomas Edwardo Botas, Joseph Paul Schutz, Richard Irwin Carroll, Amy Lyn Guess, Nicholas Teynac Joost, Michael Alan Angrisano. BACK ROW: Samuel Newton Jackson, Walton Douglas Rowell, Reid Edmond Jacobson. photo by George Bridges 306 KTSB Radio Vl them toramercial l sor for their own use - B beca [ kfl. SCt 1 1 nuk Samuels fcjbf because we -- ' line ' F fcd mm specialty ' f- jr uage rctitw, and music fcnfng from folk, rimi|CjUz lo hardcore, trio people learaini -r.i kinds of iff itaTopCmd King. -DnwO ' Brim LATEST NEWS: Assistant News Director Nikki Starr, broad- cast journalism junior, and Disc Jockey Kartik Thyagajan, government junior, take time out to update the day ' s news. ROUND AND ROUND: Station Manager Keith King, ad- vertising senior, jokes around as Assistant Programmer Beth Kubacka, RTF senior, wonders what record to play next. TALK RADIO: News Director Kristen Nelson, Assistant News Director Nikki Starr and Disc Jockey Kartik Thyagarajan dis- cuss the news program for KTSB. photos by Ken White KTSB Radio 307 ART OF THE MATTER: Art Director Kathy Strong and Editor Joe Yonan debate which artwork to include in the magazine. LOGGING ON: Intern Craig Branson, journalism senior, enters his article into the Utmost computer system. photos by Ken White FRONT ROW: Emily Anne Kellon, Harold John Jebens, Alan Edward Grimes. SEC- OND ROW: Christine G. Moore, Benjamin J. Yonan, Kalhy Loraine Strong. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Moyching Wong. Amy Louise Root. BACK ROW: Susan Lea Hays, Craig Jester Branson, Erin Elaine Mayes. photo by An Pettigrew 308 Utmost Magazine Magazine staff strives for quality The University student population pressed over the 50,000 mark. That was larger than most cities in Texas and, like most cities, the campus had a magazine. Utmost , established in 1978, was pub- lished four times a year. From articles to photography to artwork, much of the creativity was credited to free-lance work by students. People can just wan- der in and say, ' I have an idea, ' As- sistant Editor Suzan Hays, humanities junior, said. This was the first year Utmost par- ticipated in an internship program with the Magazine Editing and Desktop Pub- lishing class offered through the De- partment of Journalism. Members of the class would come in and work on the magazine for credit in their class. In- terns spent three hours a week per- forming such tasks as fact checking and investigations. The heart of the magazine, however, I m was the eight-member permanent ed- itorial staff. With specific duties such as making assignments, copy editing and supervising investigations, the staff kept the award-winning publication on over 100 newsstands around Austin. In addition to the factual articles and features, the Utmost staff tried to expose student issues. We try to play the watchdog. We try to look at things hap- pening to students that might be unfair, unjust or unusual, Hays said. Superviser Jean Pietrobono attribut- ed the success of the magazine to the large pool of talent the campus had to offer, as well as the independent stu- dent publication program. It puts more responsibility in students ' hands, which acts as a motivation, Pietrobono said. Furthermore, the staff tried to pub- lish accurate articles. We check every fact, name, number, innuendo, etc. Most magazines don ' t do that any- more, Hays said. The magazine, above all, sought to be unique. Utmost can have more of an attitude, more depth because of our time schedule, and can take a harder look at the administration, Editor Joe Yonan, journalism senior, said. We can look ahead and be a guide through the bureaucracy. Kathryn E. Payne DELICATE TOUCH: Associate Editor Jennifer Wong, Plan II junior, creates paste-ups of graphic elements for the magazine. photo by Ken White Utmost Magazine 309 SPECIAL I ! ' !! H M i V All out effort Edited by Robin Mayhall Architect Frank Lloyd Wright ' s Robie House. Leonardo da Vin- ci ' s Mona Lisa. John Milton ' s Paradise Lost. Though unique and greatly varied, these three works of art had one thing in common: each was considered a masterpiece. Organizations at the University re- sembled these great works. The huge variety of groups ranged from the Sil- ver Spurs to the Pakistani Students As- sociation; sizes varied from five mem- bers to more than 300; structures could be informal or highly organized. Yet each group had a unique offering for the UT community. The UT Cycling Club stood out for its talented membership. Four of its members - - three of whom were na- tional-class cyclists competed in the 1988 Olympic Trials. The group placed third overall in a UT-sponsored stage race held March HOME STRETCH: John Spencer, pre-business sophomore, fights for position in the criterion, March 11. photo by Hannes Hacker 11-12 in Austin and Pflugerville. The stage race was part of a year-long com- petition for points, culminating in the top scorers ' participation in national competition sponsored by the U.S. Col- legiate Cycling Association. The UT Cycling Club placed ninth in nationals in 1988. The first stage of the March 1 1 race, the criterium, was a short, timed event held on a one-kilometer loop. The criterium ended in victory for the Uni- versity as national-class cyclist Jeff Fields came in first in the Men ' s A cat- egory. His wife, Sue, won in the Wom- en ' s category. It was an intense stage race, Pres- ident Joel Rierson, business sophomore, said. Out of 39 starters in the A race, only 17 finished the event. Intensity and determination were vis- ible in every organization, whether the group worked for charity, competed in a sport or supported an athletic team. Each group endeavored to make a con- tribution to the tour de force that was the University. Special Interests 311 rowing Together ALPHA CHI Providing picnics, dances and cul- tural events where Asian-American students could have fun while meet- ing people from similar cultures that ' s what Alpha Chi was all about. The focus is on social events where they can meet people and get to know them, President Michael Lin, mechanical engineering senior, said. These social events included pic- nics held once a semester, several dances, and participation on several intramural sports teams, including the 1988 softball championship team. Sports is a big deal in Alpha Chi, Lin said. But the group was not limited to sports. Although it was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the organization was beginning to expand its roster of activities to in- clude service projects and cultural events for older students. Alpha Chi has co-sponsored a number of events with the Asian Cul- ture Committee. For example, this past week we co-sponsored the Year of the Snake celebration, Troy Wong, international busi- ness marketing senior, said. Right now we ' re kind of in a tran- sition time. We ' re starting to see the needs of the older crowd inside Al- pha Chi. We ' re looking at diversi- fying what we do, Lin said. Another reason for diversification was the increasing difficulty of plan- ning events for such a large group. The large number of Asian students on campus and their need for social interaction combined to give the or- ganization over 300 members. Wong said, A lot of the different Asian cultures are in Alpha Chi, and that ' s what makes it special. Robin Mayhall HOLD ME NOW: Mai Thi Tran, mathemat- ics senior, slow dances with her date at an Alpha Chi semiformal, Dec. 10. photo by Hannei Hacker ALPHA FHI flina tonD.C.,0 they comaf TtewtrtAlpb terofAlpb service fnOT ready for bo FRONT ROW: Ann Ching-Ying Soo, Heejin Susan Kwon, Joyce Chen, Christine Shiou Wang, Jenny Shou-Mer Chung, Alice Chia-Chi Liu, Louis Chu, Nancy Shin- Yii Jung. SECOND ROW: Johnny S. Fung, Edith Wen-Chu Chen, Elizabeth Km.u Kao, Paul Shih-Sung Yen, Wesley J. Ho, Yu-Ching Lisa Hong, Susan Sue-Sen Tsai, Lisa Michelle Horn, Hsiu-Bun Hsu, Troy Jim Wong. BACK ROW: Ker-Chih Sheen, Danny S.T. Fung, Rocky Liren Shin, Michael Lin, Jackson Chia Chen, Peter Shen, Laurie May Horn, Peekthong Tone Thongyai, Henry Steven Lee, Newton Chun-Chieh Wong, Truman Ng. photo by Vardtn Studios 312 Alpha Chi ALPHA PHI OMEGA They came from Maine, Washing- ton D.C., California and Texas, and they converged upon Denver, Colo. They were Alpha Rho, the UT chap- ter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, and they were ready for business and pleasure. Held every other year during Christmas break, the Nationals con- vention was designed to promote leadership, friendship and service, the cardinal principles of Alpha Phi Omega, by allowing members from all over to meet and exchange ideas about the organization. A lot of good things came out of Nationals seminars, Holly Som- mers, chemical engineering sopho- more, said. They covered every- thing from resume writing to large chapter round table. At round-table seminars, chapters held a forum to voice their concerns over problems and worked together to try to find a solution. Nationals voting delegate Kevin Koym, electrical engineering senior, was deeply involved in the troubleshooting process. I spent from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight for four days in closed legislative session, Koym said. Delegates worked on revisions of national by-laws and elected the na- tional board, which would serve for the following two years. Wilfred Krenek, University of Texas Alpha Rho chapter Deadhead (ex- President), was elected to the board. Another reason Alpha Rho mem- bers went to nationals was to meet people from other chapters. You get a chance to meet people from all over the country who have the same goals as you do the same ideals toward service and friendship, Som- mers said. Some chance meetings resulted in permanent friendships. I ' ve got new friends in Michigan and San Francisco that I plan on seeing this summer, Koym said. I went because I wanted to learn more about APO and meet other people outside our chapter, Debbie Tartell, advertising sophomore, said. Tim Harms FRONT ROW: Naomi Kiyan Shapiro, Deborah Alison Tartell, Jane! Elaine Vito, Claudette Faye Landry, Sarah Lynn Santos, Rhonda Renee Dobbs. SECOND ROW: Garret! E. Brown, Kelli Meyer, Rebecca L. Miller, Kimberlie L. Har- ris, Anthony Kyungnin Park, Jennifer Lynn Matson. THIRD ROW: Thomas Alphonso Hawkins, Selh Benedict Graham, Travis Len Wootton, Gregory Sean Anderson, Mary Kathleen Barber. BACK ROW: Brad Philip Collins, James Aaron Arroyo, Doug David Skierske, Warren Luzadder, John Kent Campbell, Eric Weston Broach, Holly Janelle Sommer. photo by Ari Pettigrew CREATING A DIVERSION: Tamara Atkin- son, prebusiness freshman, talks with donor Mark Detwiler, mechanical engineering sen- ior, at the annual APO Blood Drive. photo by Rich Canter Alpha Phi Omega 313 a Home ASSOCIATION FOR NORWE- GIAN STUDENTS ABROAD As all academicians know, the first European to set his foot on the North American continent was Leif Erikson, a Norwegian. Following in his footsteps, 40 adventurous Norwegians are presently attending the University, Einar Kosberg, mar- keting junior, said. Although our means of transpor- tation are somewhat different, we still prefer the open air the con- vertible. Thus Kosberg described the band of smiling blond students who sat around three tables on the Union patio. Sunglasses flashing in the bright spring sun, they ate lunch to- gether as they traditionally did each day. As part of a worldwide network of Norwegian student groups, the as- sociation was primarily a social club. Besides meeting for lunch each day, members gathered each Thursday at Showdown for drinks, video games and pool. The group also held a for- mal party once a year and a fall tub- ing excursion in San Marcos. Although members enjoyed social- izing, they were serious about school as well. Most were business or en- gineering majors who came to the University for its good reputation and relatively inexpensive tuition. The Norwegian government provid- ed loans and scholarships for stu- dents choosing to go to college abroad. They want better relations with the United States and more connec- tions for Norway abroad, Kosberg said. It ' s a way to internationalize Norwegian industry. It ' s much warmer here, and I like the sun it ' s easy to wake up in the morning, John O. Fadum, mechan- ical engineering junior, said. But one very important reason why I came here is that University of Texas is very well known in Norway to be a good school, Fadum said. If Norwegian students were seri- ous about education, the Association for Norwegian Students Abroad still emphasized enjoyment. They are using the time not only to study, but to experience, Kos- berg said. Robin Mayhall PASS IT ON: Jens Bjorheim, economics sen- ior, and Niels Christian Hervig, finance sen- ior, discuss their homework over lunch on the Union Patio. LET ' S DO LUNCH: Members of the Association for Norwegian Students Abroad share lunch and conversation. - photos by George Bridges 314 Association for Norwegian Students Abroad w MfoadsQll :.,-. - - . . ,.. . - ,., USClfcE Sorwja Sad r Wv 1 Sex Safer UNIVERSITY YMCA You remember him as King Kong master of the earth, huge and ferocious with a fascination for beau- tiful women. Although still big and ferocious, he changed his name and his passions. King Kong is now King Condom master of sexual aware- ness, lord of correct condom use and mascot for Condom Awareness Week. The University YMCA sponsored National Condom Awareness Week activities on campus as part of its continuing emphasis on education and safety. Our goal here at the University YMCA was to present condoms in a new and interesting manner and to dispel some of the myths and taboos surrounding the use of condoms, Dawn Mulkay, philosophy senior, said. The group felt a need to address the issue of sexual health and safety on campus and in the community. During Condom Awareness Week, Feb. 14-21, students participated in activities that stressed sexual aware- ness. The Condom Olympics includ- ed such events as blow-the-condom- until-it-pops and condom hackey- sack contests. The activities were humorous, but the group gave out factual and ed- ucational materials about condoms and had informed instructors at eve- ry event. They also sponsored a con- dom workshop for women, a safe sex workshop and a film entitled AIDS: Changing The Rules. On top of all these activities, the YMCA also adopted a second grade bilingual education class at Black- shear Elementary School. The group held a Christmas party for the young- sters, bringing books as gifts. Mem- bers also planned reading hours and a field trip to the University for the kids. The intention was so they could see what college is like, Jamie Hadley, economics senior, said. Although the group ' s work with children and its sponsorship of Con- dom Awareness Week seemed like widely varied activities, each was part of the University YMCA ' s efforts to further education at UT and in the community. Tanisa Jeffers FRONT ROW: Melissa Gay Zimmerhanzel, Dawn Dcnise Mulkay, Eva Marie Gallegos. BACK ROW: Scott Andrew Felder, James Gail Hadley. Dara Elizabeth Smith. photo by Varden Studios OUTRAGEOUS! Dana Brotemarkle, psychol- ogy freshman, laughs as she pulls a condom over her head at the Condom Olympics. photo by Hannes Hacker University YMCA 315 ri hteningr Lives BELLWETHER Service was often just a game for members of Bellwether, an organ- ization dedicated to leadership, scholarship and friendship. To this group, service could mean playing bingo with the elderly or planning a party for hospitalized chil- dren. For residents of the Central Texas Care Center, the name of the game was bingo. On Nov. 12 and Feb. 25, Bellwether played bingo with the eld- erly as a community service project. Members called the numbers, helped players move their markers and cheered when someone won. Prizes included lotion, picture frames and bananas. The games are rigged -7- we keep playing until everybody wins, Pres- ident Katie Kerr, education senior, said. Children as well as the elderly ben- efited from Bellwether ' s fun- oriented service activities. The or- ganization decorated the pediatric emergency room at Brackenridge Hospital for Christmas and Valen- tine ' s Day to make the hospital seem like a more pleasant place. The walls are a plain color with no decorations. I think it would be really scary for a child, so we try to brighten it up and make it more in- viting, Kerr said. The group also planned an Easter party for the patients at the Chil- RELOADING: Tracy Garrison, graduate stu- dent in history, and Katie Kerr, education senior, load numbered game pieces into a hop- per in preparation for a new round of bingo with the residents of the Central Texas Care Center. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Dyess Denman, Patricia A. Momalbano, Anna Kathleen Kerr. Lindy Elizabeth LaCoume, Michelle Lee Brooks. BACK ROW: Tracy Michelle Garrison. Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Carol Ann Poe, Krisline Lynn Wil- kinson. Stacey Leigh Wills, Elizabeth Lee Reding. photo by An Pethgrew dren ' s Hospital at Brackenridge on March 9. Members colored eggs with the children and brought them can- dy and stuffed animals, according to Krissy Wilkinson, Plan II pre-med senior. Kerr said that she joined the group because it gave her the chance to help people, and she also liked its small size. I was looking for a group that needed some volunteers, and I want- ed a group that was small and close, she said. I ' ve found a lot of really good friends in Bellwether. Tracy Peeters f-j; lhalrtitl P 01 0 316 Bellwether ' BETA UPSILON CHI Fun, fellowship and brotherhood; that was the purpose of most fra- ternities on campus. Beta Upsilon Chi, however, provided more for its members. The Christian fraternity ' s motto, taken from Psalms 133:1, played an important part in the education of the pledges: Behold how good and pleasant it is for brothers to dwell in unity. The fraternity believes in build- ing up each other, including pledges, Secretary Daniel Harper, international business senior, said. Rush week, which occured during the first week of every semester, en- abled the fraternity to emphasize unity. Pledges participated in scav- enger hunts, pizza parties, Bible studies and a pledge retreat. Later in the semester, both pledges and ac- tives met for a weekend retreat. It gives us time to get away and be refreshed both spiritually and in our relationships with each other, Pres- ident John Wilson, electrical engi- neering senior, said. Our main focus is fellowship, he said. Through being together we encourage each other through our Christian walk. The group began in the spring of 1985 when two men decided they wanted to form a Christian fellow- ship. The first pledge class was ini- tiated in the fall of 1986. We ' re very young, and we are still grow- ing, Wilson said. The importance of fellowship ex- tended into the social arena as the group sponsored a number of parties throughout the year, including the Harvest Hoedown on Nov. 1 1, 1988. They also planned a Valentine ' s par- ty with Sigma Phi Lambda, a Chris- tian social sorority. Beta Upsilon Chi hoped to some- day join with other similar organ- izations to form a national chapter. In the meantime, they continued to grow and offer fellowship to Chris- tian men at the University. Amanda Youngblood FRONT ROW: Tony Alexander Roe, ScotI Grayson Ertl, Henry Silva Robles, Matthew Austin Turner, Jason Andrew Nixon, Joel Andrew Villarreal. SECOND ROW: Joey Warren Newberry, David Mark Hoehner, Steven Dale Henderson, James Andrew Van Pelt, Scott Calvin Love, Donald Roy Powers Jr., Daniel Bruce Clarke. BACK ROW: Todd Alan Bradfule, David Neil Pope, John Wayne Wall, John Chris- topher Edson, Ethan Fleisher Hoke, Richard Carr Guess, David Robert Cox, John Nathaniel Wilson. photo by Vardtn Studios YEEHAW: Scott Love, mechanical engineer- ing senior, and his date enjoy each other ' s company at the Harvest Hoedown, Nov. 1 1 . photo by Hannes Hacker Beta Upsilon Chi 317 BEVO ' S BABES You might have seen them around campus: girls sporting T-shirts em- blazoned with Revo ' s Babes. Al- though the name rang a bell with many people, the group ' s purpose of- ten remained unknown. However, the Babes ' function as a support group for the UT Swim Team was clear to anyone affiliated with the team. The group served as back-up tim- ers for both the men ' s and the wom- en ' s swim meets, in case of a problem with the electronic clock. The group also offered various social activities to its members. For me, the most I ' ve gotten out of it was the friendships I ' ve made with the girls and guys, Vice Pres- ident Candi Blake, advertising jun- ior, said. Social events increased the two groups ' compatibility, as members had little brothers from the swim team. The Babes made Thanksgiving Dinner for the guys and held Christ- mas parties at which they gave gifts to the swimmers. Inside the organization, older members showed their little sisters the ins and outs of the group. Despite the openness within the group, the organization opened its doors selectively to new members. Girls filled out applications and un- derwent two interviews with the of- ficers and members of the men ' s FRONT ROW: Diane Kiriaki Tsakalakis, Shana Marie Reed. Janke Marie Petru. Candace Anne Blake. SECOND ROW: Alisa Ann Rogillio, Sarah Jo Poerner. Michele Marie Men- nucci. Lisa Diane Fitze, Rasha Alynn Roster, Elizabeth Ann Baker. THIRD ROW: Susan Lynn Neese, Nicole Cheric DrCamp, Paula Renee Wilkinson, Guia Ceraldine Leonardo, Nicole Marie Bohl, Lisa Gayle Dubcak, Nancy Elizabeth Hill. FOURTH ROW: Renee Lee Streza, Kristin Marie Koenig, Merri Patrice Schaaf, Karen E. Woolverton, Margaret Anne Bell, Patricia E. Goetter, Julie Marie Pilie. Felicia Fannie Cweren. BACK ROW: Audrey Dalas Cook, Sarah Melissa Chilcb, Kristine Ann Roper, Alethia Andromeda Martin, Me lanie Ann Ashford, Rebecca Dianne Bright, Teralyn Anne Laubach. photo by Carrit Dawson SHARP EYES: Margaret Bell, biology fresh- man, and Rebecca Bright, elementary edu- cation junior, watch the Finish of a heat. photo by Francis Teixeira swim team. The group looked for girls who were outgoing in high school but less active at the University so they had time to give to the organization. Even after being accepted into the club, members had to be reinstated each year according to their level of activity if they had attended all mandatory meetings, swim meets and community service projects. It ' s given me a place at such a large university. The swimmers are really fun and outgoing and as far as I can see everyone really enjoys it, Secretary Kiki Tsakalakis, journal- ism junior, said. Yael Ouzillou CANTER ' 1 ' jnmBfliM A da of ' , pleihoraoff denis found il Association. 209 As pnnun! 318 Bevo ' i Babes ' projects, a miners are ailas far as CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION A hot meal, a family atmosphere and a sense of belonging. No chores or screaming kids and a veritable plethora of friends. Episcopal stu- dents found all this at Canterbury Association, 209 W. 27th St. As primarily a fellowship organ- ization, the Canterbury Episcopal Students Association helped mem- bers to come to terms with their re- ligion. Canterbury allows us to balance our daily and our secular lives, since this isn ' t Baylor or SMU, and re- ligious life isn ' t as highly empha- sized, Gretchen Gordon, psycholo- gy senior, said. The group offered students a home away from home, complete with hot meals, a pool table and yes, even ' nagging parents. ' During finals we have enforced study, and there are usually people who spend the night here, Mark Haney, electrical engineering senior, said. We also do other things like camping, worship and play Win, Lose, or Draw. People come because they enjoy just getting goofy, Gordon said. Although recreation played an im- portant role in the association, mem- bers also focused on more serious matters. For 27 years the organization had devoted its time to the Travis State School, entertaining the disabled children with songs and games once a week. Gordon spoke of one man at the Travis School who said, God is looking down on you and what you do. You may not think it ' s much, but he likes what he sees. Sometimes I feel like it ' s just an- other group, but then you get that unexpected reaffirmation from somebody, Gordon said. Confirmation of members ' faith through fellowship and service was the outstanding feature of the Can- terbury Association, where students were encouraged to be themselves at their home away from home. Tim Harms FRONT ROW: Mary Kathleen Hildebrandt. Julie Gwynnetle Forbes, Natalie Ann Wink, Eric Phillip Malnassy, Gary Elliott Bilendy. SECOND ROW: Anna-Maria Karoline Beare, Rob- ert Adams Slrout, Kristine Hennard, Victoria Holley Bell, Peter Richard Moynihan, Mark Gregory Bachman. THIRD ROW: David E. Aparicio, Laura J. Abbe, Thomas James Luschen, Natasha Eve Beer, Seth Mabry Deleery, Grelchen Christine Gordon, Jeffrey Thomas Torgerson, Roy Colt-man Schweers, Carlotta Denise Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Stan G. Gerber, Kari Nell Morris, Jennifer Susan Cobb, Hilary Ham- ilton Miller, Jennifer Renee Krischke, John Francis Presley, Caroline Louise Cutler, Sharon Elaine Gross. BACK ROW: Robert Allen Benjamin, Dale Bradley Crockett, Stephen An- drew Haney, John Mark Haney, Alice Elaine Neff. photo by George Bridges WINNING EFFORT: Jennifer Cobb, busi- ness psychology junior, and Jeff Torgerson, marketing junior, try to solve the puzzle as Hilary Miller, sociology senior, draws for their team. photo by George Bridges Canterbury Episcopal Students Association 319 romoting a Culture CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Formed in the spring of 1987, the Caribbean Students Association brought together a diverse group of students from all over the Caribbean region. According to President Natalie D ' Abreu De Paulo, graduate student in civil engineering from Curacao, members hailed from such diverse islands as Guyana, Jamaica, Haiti, Guadalupe, the Dominican Republic, Trinidad and the Cayman Islands. The various islands represented a va- riety of cultures as well, including French, British, Spanish and Dutch. Despite the diversity, club mem- bers had a common interest. The main goal of our group is trying to educate people about the Caribbe- an, D ' Abreu De Paulo said. To this end, the club worked dur- ing the fall semester to host Carib- bean Week, Nov. 7-11, 1988. The project was aimed at increasing stu- dent awareness of the region. What we tried to do is promote awareness, because we found that when we came over here, a lot of FRONT ROW: Rohan Anthony Small, Natalie Isabel D ' Abreu De Paulo, Paula Ann Marie Barrett, Jeffrey Richard Baptist. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Velda Simmons, Lewie Rafaelito Hydes, Kimberley Marie Chin, Heidi Jo Torres, Nadine Lois Johnson, Brian Vaughn Walters. BACK ROW: Ve- ronica Mary P. Rose, Darren Wayne Katchay, Nathalie Liautaud, Rodrick Wayne Walters, Winthrop Graham, Josephine Car- men Gil, Edward Charles Rapier. photo by Art Pettigrtw people just are ignorant on the Ca- ribbean, Nadine Lois Johnson, psy- chology sophomore from Trinidad, said. Activities included a Caribbean Exposition at the Union Patio and a panel discussion on Caribbean devel- opment. The week culminated in the Caribbean Explosion dance party, held Nov. 1 1 at Club Islas. We love to party in the Carib- bean, Johnson said. The dance, however, had its serious side, as tick- et sales benefited Jamaican victims of Hurricane Gilbert. Although the Caribbean Students Association was a small group of about 1 5-20 active members, it made an important contribution toward educating others about the problems and attractions of their region. Robin Mayhall CIRCLE KINT Circle K signs, H ::;; hers of Citof ,. SALESMANSHIP: Jose- phine Gil, civil engineer- ing graduate student, shows off some traditional wares at the Caribbean Exposition. photos by Art Pettigrrw 320 Caribbean Students Association crying as Hosts CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL For most people, the phrase ny ictimsof Circle K evoked images of neon signs, gasoline and Slurpees. One group of students, however mem- bers of Circle K International - ;i thought of leadership, fellowship and i toward service whenever they heard the term. As part of the K family of ser- vice groups, which included the Ki- wanis Club, Key Club and Keywanet- tes, Circle K served the UT and Austin communities while strength- ening goals in its members. We ' re here to build a rounded person, but I guess our main em- phasis is on service projects, Treas- urer Laurie Bartos, accounting jun- ior, said. The group participated in Sure Walk on campus as well as in nu- merous community projects. Mem- bers played bingo with residents of the Austin Manor Nursing Home and worked at the Capital Area Food Bank. We ' re collecting cans and food for them, and we go down there and help them sort the food and wash it and box it up, Bartos said. Because of its excellent service re- cord and large membership of more than 64 people, the University ' s Cir- cle K chapter was chosen to host the 1989 District Convention for the Texas-Oklahoma region. I ' m really excited about it, Pres- ident Robert Lowther, electrical en- gineering senior, said. Most of the time it takes a whole division to host a convention, but this year they de- cided that our club was strong enough to host it ourselves. It ' s really unusual. Convention activities included the election of district officers, an awards ceremony for outstanding clubs and projects, and social activities, such as a dance and a reception. It ' s really like a combination of awards, elections and fun, Lowther said. Being chosen to host the conven- tion was an honor for the group and reflected its strong record of activ- ities and its commitment to service in the Austin community. Robin Mayhall FRONT ROW: Kara Diane Morgan. Aunt-la Su aime Assed, Julie Ann Her leld, Ky Monica Osborn. David Samuel Toups. Mary Jane Derrick. Nancy Michelle Moss, Kimbcrlv Ka Fulcher, Stacy LceAnn George. SF.COND ROW: Kristin Mari ' Janine Weber. Alissa Dauroline Smilh. Bashie l.ea Wag- goner, k.ii lui Kristine (iose, Jennifer Ann Whet-Ian. Laurie Ellen Bartos. Kenneth Vincent Krieger. Sophia N ' cole James. Robyn Marie Rice. BACK ROW: Stephanie Maria Becker. Ralph Christopher Ahlers. Craig Michael Downie. Charles Andrew Youngs, Christopher Peter Kunkel. Duane Fdwin Labbe, James Neal Conine III. Robert Alan Lowther. Mark F.dward Smith. Paul Dean Goyins. photo by Vardtn Studios PLAYING TO WIN: Hayne Shumate, Eng- lish junior, plays a mean game ( bingo with a resident of Austin Manor Nursing Home. photo by Robin Mayhall Circle K International 321 CISCO ' S KIDS Tradition. It was an important word for the Cisco ' s Kids, as their commitment to a university tradition pulled them out of bed in the morn- ing ' s chill gray light. Continuing the practice of other University leaders before them, they wer e lured by the inviting green and red neon signs of Cisco ' s Bakery to enjoy a Mexican- style breakfast. Tradition has a lot to do with it, Debbie Flaherty, organizational communications senior, said. Ac- cording to Flaherty, campus leaders who wanted to gather socially orig- inated the breakfast meeting because 7 a.m. was the only time free in their busy schedules. Campus leaders take it one step further, Flaherty said. They want to get together so much, they ' re will- ing to get up at 7 o ' clock in the morning to do it. Although the club was now open to anyone, the early-morning tradi- tion was still important. Yet there was a second good reason for a breakfast meeting: Cisco ' s Mexican- style food. The small back room, dominated by a huge set of Longhorn ' s horns, was filled with boisterous conversa- tion and loud laughter as the Kids dug in to their breakfast tacos. I feel so good, Thorn Canfield, mechanical engineering senior, said with a grin. This is the best meal I ' ve had in I don ' t know how long. Catherine Canfield, radio- television-film junior, said, I come for the fun and for the food and BON APPETIT: Candice Emig, Alisa Man- ning, and Quinton Renfro share breakfast at Cisco ' s Bakery. photo by Ari Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Thomas Hale Canfield Jr.. Jennifer Lynn Lowery, Quinlon J. Renfro, Alisa Mikele Manning, Cynthia Lynn Brucks.Judy Cayle Lewallen. SECOND ROW: Kamilya Lamki, Monique Ann Spillman, Michael Cordon Appleman, Holly Ann Hechler, Catherine Anne Canfield, [Catherine Butler, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Candace Delaine F.mig, Me- lissa M. Klingbcil. BACK ROW: Adam Keith Goodman, John- ny Jesse Medina, John Samuel Abrams, Terry Wayne Weaver, Anne F-li abeth Appleman, Lisa Gayle Greenwood, Philip Kevin Trietsch. photo by Ari Pettigrew because my brother calls me at 6: 1 5 and wakes me up to come here. Summing up her feelings about Cis- co ' s Kids, Canfield said, It ' s a good way to get involved and meet a lot of people. Flaherty added, We believe in having a good breakfast! Robin Mayhall lii choice at -T apexofahairp ClubAui ' V portunitv for i rience the asset up b o( ofgettingpan L k DBH ' naviptorsasfl 322 Cisco ' s Kids acinsr for Fun CLUB AUTOSPORT Imagine being sent out in search of a final destination with only a set of cryptic directions as a guide. Or im- agine driving the vehicle of your choice at warp speed rounding the apex of a hairpin turn. Club Autosport provided the op- portunity for its members to expe- rience these types of situations by participating in or just watching road rallies and autocrosses. The road rally, a day-long event, was set up by officers with the intent of getting participants as mixed-up as humanly possible. It gave drivers and navigators a set of directions and sent them on their way in search of a final destination. Included also was a su- icide envelope lest the team get lost and give up the search all in the spirit of competitive, safe fun. Members participated in both road rallies and autocrosses with the Tex- as Spokes and the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). The autocross was a second op- portunity for driving excitement. On a course laid out by members, autocrossers drove their vehicles to the limits of adhesion and beyond in pursuit of the fastest times. Course times ranged from 30 seconds to two minutes. In two minutes you feel like you ' re out there a week, Pres- ident Todd Vlasak, biology senior, said. We encourage people to come out and watch, Vlasak said. An autocross is something you have to experience. Members included men and women who came out to do just that. Any type of car could partic- ipate; vehicles ranged from Chevet- tes to Corvettes. None of the members ' antics came at the expense of safety, however. Safety is the ultimate, Vlasak said. Drivers were required to wear a hel- met while racing and cars competed one at a time. I guarantee we ' ll make you a more aware driver, he said. Club Autosport provided a legal means by which drivers could expe- rience the thrill of high-speed, com- petitive driving in a controlled set- ting. Spectating was encouraged, so even if you didn ' t own a car, you could come out, watch, and have a great time. Tim Harms IN THE COCKPIT: Todd Vlasak, biology senior, runs his Porsche 944 Turbo through an autocross course. HAIRPIN TURN: Driv- er Tim Gee, pre-business junior, takes a curve in a Ford Mustang GT. photos by Hannes Hacker Club Autosport 323 DISCH-FALK DIAMONDS Baseball players and fans knew that the best place to be was at home on and off the playing field. Un- less you ' re there, you might not be safe. Keeping this in mind, the Disch- Falk Diamonds gave baseball recruits a warm welcome to Austin so they wouldn ' t feel like they were in the wrong dugout. It is really nice to have someone who knows what ' s going on, knows where to go and knows who to talk to so that they (recruits) don ' t feel like they ' re lost, President Shelly Hig- ginbotham, finance international business senior, said. The main rea- son is to make them feel welcome and like they ' re at home. In their second year of service, the more than 60 Diamonds acted as hostesses to recruits and their fami- lies, showing them the campus and Austin nightlife on 6th Street. Before the formation of the group, the coaches could only bring in two or three recruits at a time. Now, the Diamonds greeted groups as large as 11. The coaches really do appreciate all the time and effort we put in, Charlotte Adams, communication freshman, said. It ' s nice to get that feedback. In addition, the Diamonds com- piled large leather scrapbooks for junior and senior players. This con- FRONT ROW: Mary Ana Cunningham, Sharon Nicole Zie- linski, Kristin Candacc Shumway, Jennifer Lynn Stroud, Shelly Darlene Higginbotham, Michelle Lynn Webb, Toni Lea Teten, Lara Michelle Johnson, Candace Marci Thrash. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Karlan Lucas, Sharon Kayc Mc- Graw, Julie Ann Bray, Michelle Lee Brodbeck, Lori Lynn Currie, Stacie Dawn Skillman, Kathryn Bernice McCann, Sta- cy Lane Cockrell, Sharon Marie Kwiatkowski, Laura Cray Hewett, Michelle Lynn Gibson. THIRD ROW: Angela Ellen Rogers, Suzanne Elizabeth Matula, Robin LaShea Kelm, Me- lissa Lee Peabody, Mary Shannon Delaney, Jennifer Courtney Stevens, Jennifer Lynn Abbott, Kasey Lee Johnson, Stuart Nicholls Vick, Carrie Anna Bledsoe. BACK ROW: Ann Eliz- abeth Lovick, Shannon Sheffield, Michelle Diane Turnipseed, Karen Ruth Morris, Karen Kaye Brdecka, Lisa Marjorie Nel- son, Kimberly Anne Wilkin, Teresa Pugh Davis, Sarah Mul- laney Clower. photo by Varden Studios GRAND SLAM: Shelly Higginbotham, fi- nance international business senior, cheers a Texas home run. photo by Hannes Hacker glomeration of articles and photos recorded a player ' s baseball memo- ries forever in a book that even had a theme. The theme I ' m doing is ' The Road to Perfection, ' Vice President Jennifer Stroud, pre- dental secondary education junior, said, because everytime he (Scott Bryant, 25) gets up to the batter ' s box, he draws in the dirt a circle within a square which means per- fection from a Leonardo da Vinci print. To get to know the players, the Diamonds gave them a dinner at Spa- ghetti Warehouse in the fall. Also, the girls decorated the locker room for big games and made care pack- ages for the players when they went to out-of-town games. We try to keep away from being really social because that ' s not the purpose of us, Stroud said. That ' s not what we ' re here for. The Diamonds welcomed recruits, helped coaches and supported play- ers through every phase of their baseball careers. Laura Petrini . 324 Disch-Falk Diamonds ' recruits, Like Pros FRONT ROW: Thomas Zilmer Hale, Rebecca E. Penberthy, Robin Elizabeth Huston, Reymundo Ramos, Tanya Lenore Browne, Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Derick Jerome Larkin. BACK ROW: Greg Self, Karen Renee Vinklarek, Shannon Murray Swindle, Kenneth C. O ' Reilly, Mary Pamela Miller, John While. pkoto by Greg Patterson ENSEMBLE 109 Most people did it for pleasure. They did it wildly at the top of their lungs, in the shower or in the car. Others did it for amusement, at school, in bed, at work and at other odd times. Some did it for fun, but for others it offered much more. Singing with Ensemble 109 is the most wonderful and personally re- warding thing that I do, Assistant Director Tom Hale, doctoral candi- date, said. The music we make and the people I work with challenge me to give my all to the club. Ensemble 109 was a show choir that trained members to be studio singers. The group, however, was unlike your average choir. We ' re not like a choral group at all, Rey Ramos, advertising junior, said. We ' re pop and jazz-oriented, trained to be professional singers. The group has done backup work on jingles for various products and backed musicians on several albums. Ex-members have gone on to do na- tional commercials and jingles for such big-money companies as 7-UP. There ' s lots of money involved in jingles and such at the national level. Not only are you paid for the re- cording of the song, but you also receive a royalty each time the jingle airs, Ramos said. One of Ensemble 109 ' s biggest at- tractions was that it offered hands-on experience. When we ' re hired to do a job, besides getting paid we also receive lots of experience so it really works out well for us, Ramos said. At this level we ' re trained and ex- perienced to go on to bigger and better things. Sure, most people did it for pleas- ure, noisily at the top of their lungs or quietly, while zooming down the highway. Others did it for fun, but for Ensemble 1 09 singing opened up a world of possibilities. Tanisajeffers THREE-PART HARMONY: Tanya Browne, Becky Penberthy and Becky Johnson perform at the Class of ' 39 reunion. photo by Art Pettigrew Ensemble 109 325 EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Few students realized the impact that the Ex-Students ' Association had on their college career. Over the past five years, however, the Ex- Students ' Association had set goals to increase student involvement and to take a more active role in informing alumni of the needs of the Univer- sity. In one attempt to achieve its goals, the association worked with the In- terfraternity Council to organize Round-Up, a student celebration which included receptions, parades and parties. In addition, the organization spon- sored teaching awards for outstand- ing teachers at both the high school and the collegiate level. According to Associate Director Susan Kessler, the group prided itself on identifying CLOSE INSPECTION: Texas-Ex Glenn Nolle and his wife, Dee Dee, inspect fundrais- ing tiles at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. photo by Ken White. BREAKING NEW GROUND: A bulldozer officially begins the Alumni Center ' s expansion at an evening cer- emony on Thanksgiving, 1988. photo by Ari Pettigrew and recognizing excellence in all as- pects of education. 1 Along with the new-found enthu- siasm for increased membership and increased involvement came a dream which soon became a reality. The Lila B. Etter Alumni Center, which housed the association, was bursting at the seams with projects, ideas and a contagious enthusiasm for excel- lence. Alumni and students provided the funds for expanding the facilities and construction got under way with the official ground-breaking ceremo- ny on Thanksgiving Day, 1988. The new Lila B. Etter Alumni Center was a $5.3 million project, funded entirely through donations. The new building would be used to showcase the University. Renowned architect Charles Moore and Richard Dodge, associate dean of the UT School of Architecture, were design consultants. Trisha Wilson, an Out- standing Texas-Ex Award Winner, contributed her services as the in- terior designer. The mission of the Texas Exes is to unite, invite, inform and involve alumni and friends to support ed- ucation and to praise, promote and protect the University of Texas and its students, Kessler said. This is the students ' building, she said. They are the future, and through involvement we can accom- plish our mission. John Siniff jid... | AliN 1 w or to sniff ' 326 Ex-Students ' Association and mvolve ned. ' --;v l ' mn(rfTnasjBd ' lbai -.::. 2Jj fc m w can accom- I - I the Word INNERVISIONS OF BLACKNESS GOSPEL CHOIR Make a joyful noise unto the Lord . . . come before his presence singing, reads Psalms 100:1-2. Although some people may not have always had this thought in mind as they were jammin ' in the shower or busily snapping their fingers down the highway, there were students who did. Our purpose here at Innervisions is to show the Austin area, the Uni- versity and practically the world the true and living God. We are ambas- sadors of the Word, and we minister the Word of God through song, Jo- landa Barry, advertising junior, said. The Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir had been, since its in- ception in 1974, a religious organ- ization that stressed evangelism. The group strove to represent not only the University, but God himself. All members being actively in- volved in Christianity allows God to use us so effectively. Other choirs will simply move an audience, but we have people actually hearing and un- derstanding the message, Catrice Williams, journalism freshman, said. We entertain, but we also send a message, and that wouldn ' t be pos- sible if all of our members didn ' t believe in Jesus Christ, she said. The choir kept its schedule full and participated in a variety of Uni- versity functions, including the an- nual Christmas tree lighting at the Littlefield House and the birthday celebration of famed civil rights lead- er Martin Luther King Jr. Members also attended a large number of off-campus functions, in- cluding performances at Lamar Uni- versity, Texas A M and the Univer- sity of Houston. Williams said, We are children of God and brothers and sisters in Christ. Therefore, we don ' t discrim- inate against anyone who shares that vision. Members of the choir maintained that anyone was welcome to join in the spreading of their message. Tanisajeffers LIGHTING THE WAY: Members of the In- nervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir perform during the Littlefield Christmas tree lighting on Dec. 11. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Curtis Albert Campbell, Patrice Yvonne Johnson, Katrice Michelle Williams, Sharon Louise Griffin, Kebra Kenya Record, Karan Lou Rhodes, DarreH Wayne Morris. SECOND ROW: Jolanda Patrice Barry, Melanie Dawn McQueen, Tonia Davetta Milliner, Bonnie Kasan Bon- ner, Karen Denise Boyd, Renea Denise Fisher. BACK ROW: Donald Wayne Garrett, Terilyn Frances Monday, Georgette Kleinpeter, Dennis Ralph Edmond, Rhonda Kay Davis, Camille Lynette Russell, Charles Merron Seafous. photo by Hannes Hacker Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir 327 I a New Image IRANIAN STUDENTS ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION Many students saw negative images about Iran in the media stories about the country as a source of dan- ger, home of terrorism and endorser of anti-American demonstrations. The Iranian Students Academic and Cultural Organization, a non- religious and non-political group, wished to dispel this negative per- ception. We want to leave a good impres- sion on the American community. We do not wish to be judged on the basis of what ' s happening in our country. The extremists represent only a small minority, Vahid Mojtabavi-Naini, pharmacy junior, said. The main emphasis of this club is to introduce the real Iranian culture and to dispel some of the media myths, said Mojtabavi-Naini. The Iranian Students Academic and Cultural Organization was estab- lished in April 1988 to introduce the Iranian culture and civilization to the University and to elevate the edu- cational status of all Iranian students on campus and in Austin. One of our main purposes is to make more Iranian students aware of our organization, Elahe Azimi, pharmacy senior, said. That way more Iranians will be involved in University life. In keeping with its focus of intro- ducing the Iranian culture, the club participated in International Aware- ness Week and established the Omar Khayam scholarship fund for both Iranian and American students who wished to study the Farsi language and Persian culture. CULTURAL AWARENESS: Babak Nemati, physics senior, shows traditional wares during International Week. photo by Art Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Shahriar A. GhafTari, Ferinaz Zarafshani, Mehdi Karami, Jafar Nouri. Homa Basheer Ahmed, Bila A. Chaffari, Roya Sharifian, Shahnam Zand-Biglari, Vahid Mojtabavi-Naini. BACK ROW: Saeed Ziaee. Elahe A, urn. Shadi Seyed Alaghband, Fartaneh Fassihnia, Mohammad Re a Shafiee, Thomas Howard Payne, Ali Reza Falemi. fkoto j Witrf n Studios By establishing this club we have set out to prove ourselves, Mojtabavi-Naini said. We want to show Americans that our culture and civilization is very rich, just as any other country ' s. Though Iran was not always per- ceived as a paradise, members of the Iranian Students Academic and Cul- tural Organization committed them- selves to increasing public knowledge about their country and dispelling some of the long-standing myths. Tanisa Jeffers gOREAN I ' M STUDENT Brightly Soun t ' tk Korfar l bui d iBJffcfb t. rtlllli MSA l Xigbi, a uku Night trf I 328 Iranian Students Academic and Cultural Organization KOREAN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Brightly colored hats, confetti, drinks, tons of food and loud music. Sound like a party? Sure it does, and the Korean Undergraduate Stu- dents ' Association threw plenty of the wild, headbanging events. KUSA is labeled as a party club, but we do sponsor many other ac- tivities. We throw such a large num- ber of parties so that the students will feel as if they belong to a group, Hyejon Ko, child development pre- optometry junior, said. KUSA also sponsored Casino Night, a talent show and Career Night at which Korean alumni vis- ited the group and shared their post- college experiences. The group was especially proud to take part in Korean cultural aware- ness activities, such as movie night, held once a semester, which showed what Korean movies were all about. Many generations of Koreans have been born in the United States, thus they don ' t know exactly what their culture is all about, Ko said. Movie night ' s purpose is just to give the students a different side of Ko- rean culture. KUSA also participated in Asian Day sponsored by the Asian Cultural Committee. The group sold Korean dinnerware and displayed many cul- tural items, including dolls and the Korean flag. The organization stressed social activities and cultural awareness, as well as academics. Not only do we support each oth- er .socially, but also academically. We have fun, but we urge members to stress their studies, Secretary Sun Yi, honors business freshman, said. KUSA: one big party, or one big learning experience? Many members would agree to both a place where students could interact with other students, while at the same time offer support and learn something new about themselves. Tanisajeffers FRONT ROW: Deborah Hua-Eun Chung, Yun-Suk Ko, Sun Min Yi, Tina Chong Kim, Son Uk Hwang. SECOND ROW: Soo-Kyung Chung.Judy Bumju Lee, Younhee Lisa Kim, Eunice Soonah Im.Joan S. Kim, Hyejon Ko. BACK ROW: Hong Sin Weston, Juhee Kim, Taejong Kim, Michael Seung-Shik Kim, Daniel Beom-Soo Kim, Andy Chin Lee. photo by Varden Studios GETTIN ' DOWN: Yun Hui Choe, liberal arts freshman, shows off her dance moves at KUSA ' s Hat Party. photo by Art Pettigrew Korean Undergraduate Students ' Association 329 LONGHORN LDZERS No, it wasn ' t a club for chronic sleepers or for t hose who ' d die for zucchini. LDZ stood for something bigger and more substantial than many people thought. We realized that there were many students here at UT who had par- ticipated in the summer program while in high school, so we decided to initiate a club of LDZ former mem- bers here at UT, Mario Rocha, chemical engineering sophomore, said. The Longhorn LDZers were stu- dents who had participated in the Lorenzo de Zavala Youth Legislation Session as high school sophomores. The annual sessions, held in Austin in mid-summer, were sponsored by the National Hispanic Institute. Par- ticipants wrote legislative resolutions and used both the Senate and House chambers to vote on all bills sub- mitted. The purpose of the program is to allow students who may not have the opportunity to travel to another city, experience college life and interact with other top Hispanic students to do so, while at the same time learn something about the government and legislative processes, Rocha added. Once these Hispanic college stu- dents arrived at the University, they found in the Longhorn LDZers a support group that was very family- oriented. Through LDZ those of us who did participate in the program get a chance to meet again the friends we AT ATTENTION: Tammy Morales, Judy Sa- linas, Patricia Canales, and Rene Lara listen to a speaker at an LDZers meeting. photo by Ken White. FRONT ROW: Patricia Ludi Canales, Lorraine Torres, Car- rie Ann Milan, Tammy Hernandez Morales, Rene Robert I ..... BACK ROW: Wesley Austin Tidwell, Derek Alan Cas- tillo, Juan Luisde La Garza,Judy Ann Salinas, Mario Daniel Rocha, Delva A. Rios. photo by Km Wk,u made while in the program, and that ' s important to us, Derek Cas- tillo, communication freshman, said. We ' re an alumni association, and here we ' re continuing the family, Judy Salinas, biology sophomore, said. So that incoming students don ' t feel overwhelmed, we give all those who ' ve gone through the pro- gram a starting place, a place they can call home. LDZ was a group not many people knew much about, yet, like all other organizations, it played a substantial role in the lives of its members. Tanisajeffers LONGHORN Theft ' the roll to kP iotheaiilo 11 11 selection of season to piH tophi other son of crowd up and 330 Longhorn LDZers ockin ' the Crowd LONGHORN BASKETBALL BAND There ' s Blanks for the layup, Shepard for the dunk, Mays for the three-pointer and Mullen for the steal. They play the game, but the Longhorn Basketball Band plays the music the funk, the jazz, the rock, the roll that keeps the crowd dancing in the aisles and on top of their toes. The Basketball Band increased its selection of music during the 1989 season to go along with Coach Tom Fenders ' upbeat style of play. We play more rock, funk and any other sort of music that gets the crowd up and out of their seats, Megan Randolph, journalism senior, said. In the past the audience almost always sat on their hands and enjoyed the game, but that doesn ' t happen anymore. John Comerford, advertising jun- ior, added, Coach Penders came by twice to express interest in involving the band in his program. The change of coaches not only brought a more up-tempo style to the basketball team but also to the band. His excitement in the Longhorn Basketball program has everybody hyped. The band ' s excitement over the last four years not only increased en- thusiasm in basketball and crowd participation but also in its own pro- gram. This year the band has 110 mem- bers and enrollment has steadily in- creased during my three-year par- ticipation in the band. The number of members has gone up and so has the amount of fun we have, but that increase has not been at the expense of quality, Ray Pitts, economics se- nior, said. The band ' s new attitude was re- flected in its performances and the crowd showed its appreciation. People actually come up to us and congratulate us on a job well done, Comerford said. The new style of play calls for a much faster game, he added. The up-tempo material gathers more crowd interest than before and that greatly increases student participa- tion. Tanisajeffers RUN HORNS RUN: Kathy Thompson, Lau- ra Faulk, Ruth Riding and Megan Randolph cheer on the basketball team against A M. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Kathy R. Thompson, Laura Elizabeth Faulk, Ruth Riding, Megan L. Randolph, Angela Lea Gardner, Stacy Leanne Marcus, Hope Thielen, Melanie Kay Plemons, Susanne A. Mailloux, Lauri Ann Marburger, Duffy Doyle Crane. SECOND ROW: Suzanne M. Guzik, Robert James Lovelace, Christine E. Deans, Marianna Mae Anderson, Chris M. Wang, Elaine Daigle Kelly, Stephanie Elaine Roberts, Heidi Ann Seizinger, Shelly May Knapp, Maureen E. Cantara, Eleanor Claire Price, Jennifer Jo Lee. THIRD ROW: William O. Haehnel, Dawn Denise Mulkay, Virginia Anne Herry, Elena O. Garza, Amber M. Hawkins, Kristen M. Kayga, Holly Janelle Sommers, Kallen Ann Kalkbrenner, Jennifer Diane Brannan, Michelle Lee Town, Laura Louise Bost. FOURTH ROW: Martin Robert McShea, Andrew Paul Jones, Judson O. Morrison, Bruce Dryden Fyfe, Jeremy Seth Byrn, Mark Greg- ory McKenzie, Gaylon Paul Gautier, Dara Elizabeth Smith, John Walter Comerford, Camille Lorraine Rabel, Susan Jeanne Pritchett, Annemarie Pfluger, David Gonzales. FIFTH ROW: David Leon Wheeler, Michelle A. DeGruccio, James Gail Hadley, Melissa Gay Zimmerhanzel, William Wes- ley Thogerson, David Michael Walsh, Pamela Debra Plaskoff, Melanie Wells Pace, Deirdre Elizabeth Feehan, Christine Lau- ra Burgess, Cheri Lea Bueche, Christine M. London, Ronald Scott Fries. SIXTH ROW: Rolando Humberto Briones, Bry- an Joseph Girouard, Stephan Riha, Alfredo Vera, Anthony Scott Tracy, Roy Vincent Alanis, Gregory B. Scholl, Jimmy Glenn Russell, Baronda Ellen Wilson, David Lewis Schnitzer, James Edward Jochetz, Lerone A. Williams, Richard Lee Morrison. SEVENTH ROW: Anthony Keith Wright, John Paul Nieto, Carol Louise Lyle, Michael T. Lively, Gregory Boyd Dreyer, Rodolfo Flores Jr., Richard A. Mitchell, Ray Francis Pitts, Robert Paul Bacon, Lynndale Luedecke, Conan Rhea Burnes, Jeffrey Allan Junek. EIGHTH ROW: Patrick William Fogarty, Britt James Baker, April Diane Menn, Pa- tricia Grace Barnes, Carl Fahlund, Christopher M. Wilkowski, Thomas W. Hetherington, William R. Ferguson, Robert L. Nemir Jr., Jason Robert Lynum. BACK ROW: Michael Bryan Parker, Amanda Rae Porter, John Michael Narvarte, James Bruce True, John Corbett Chapman, John Elliott Bailey, Michael R. Madison. photo by George Bridges Longhorn Basketball Band 331 LONGHORN BAND During football season, the Long- horn Band performed for only eight minutes during the weekly half-time shows. Yet for each of those eight minutes in front of the audience, band members worked one hour off the field the week before the show. Even before classes began, both former and hopeful band members spent a week learning the music and preparing for tryouts. The 1988-89 marching band began rehearsals two weeks before their first performance at the New Mexico game. After the initial week of intensive marching known as Hell Week, band members attended two-hour rehearsals three times a week, fre- quent sectionals in which groups re- hearse according to their instru- ments and a pre-game rehearsal lasting at least an hour. With almost 350 members, the weekly night rehearsals had the po- tential to be chaotic. There are times when we don ' t run into each other solely due to personal survival, Marc Grace, ad- vertising freshman, said. To avoid confusion and to facil- itate learning new shows quickly, a group of 38 section leaders assisted the directors and drum major. Each pair of leaders was responsible for conducting sectional rehearsals, teaching marching drills and guiding its 16-member section through each show. The section leaders taught the marching formations based on charts. During rehearsals, the lead- ers showed the members of their section to their positions and ex- plained the movement to the next formation. Most of the time it ' s a case of go that way, and look like this when you ' re doing it, Grace said. Despite the large number of mem- bers, the band developed a sense of unity. There ' s a cohesiveness in the band. It ' s a group that functions well together, Drum Major Chris Car- ter, pharmacy senior, said. Much of the feeling of unity stemmed from the group ' s basic, common desire to perform well. We want to be good, Section Leader Bill Franklin, graduate student in electrical engineering, said. There ' s a general feeling of everyone on the field to be the best. There ' s a motivation in working with other people who are very good to keep you at your best, Franklin said. According to Director Glenn Rich- ter, the band ' s morale during the week was often a reflection of the previous Saturday ' s half-time show. I know that when they perform well, they know it, and it ' s much eas- ier to motivate them the next week, Richter said. For many members, the band ' s reputation as the Showband of the Southwest was the only necessary inspiration for performing at their best. It ' s a tradition of excellence, Carter said. I challenge their own pride and remind them of their goals, Richter said. Internal motivation is much bet- ter than a Patton oratory. We ' ve worked harder this year than any group before, Band President Kent Kostka, government senior, said. You have to have a positive attitude all the time. Each week, the rehearsals and sec- tionals ended, work on a new show be- gan, and once again the Showband of the Southwest marched onto the field to the applause of thousands of fans. It ' s a really intense feeling of pride, Grace said. Alone we look pretty dumb in our orange polyester uniforms, but when you ' re standing there as a group, and the show goes well, and you see people standing up and applauding, it ' s an exhilarating feeling. Monica Noordam WATCHING THE CLOCK: Michael Parker, music education senior, and other band members await their turn during halftime at the Houston game. photo by George Bridges 332 Longhorn Band 01 1 . -; i polvesier standing m a ' ' J ' -U :,-: PERFORMING WITH PRIDE: Laura Ki- olbassa, pre-business freshman, performs with her flag at the Houston game, Nov. 5. photo by Ken White Longhorn Band 333 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Julie Branch, lib- eral arts sophomore, rehearses with other band members at Memorial Stadium. photo by Ari Pet- tigrew. TAKE A DEEP BREATH: Racheal Monte , liberal arts freshman, puts her trombone through its paces. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Shaara Gupta, Traci L. lazzetti, Christopher G. Morrow, Tim Mark Hill- man, [.urn ' s Painter Morris, Warren William Schick Jr., Jana Joan Johnson, Jeffrey Ricks Stripling, John Edward St. Lawrence, Jim B. Fernandez, Sean Patrick Parker, Kenton Dee Johnson, Trina Diane Tait, Michael Williams Michie, Brian William Sandberg, Ronny James Ballard, Albert John Alvarado. SECOND ROW: Glenn A. Richter, Paula A. Crider, William O. Haehnel III, Mark Gerard Belcik, Kristie Jill Kriegel, Richard C. Carter, Carrie Christine Johnson, Laura Florence Harris, Anne Karen Duncan, Dat Thanh Nguyen, Andrea R. Drummond, Lara Nicole Hartmann, Geri Lynn Greenberg, Joley Renee Flowers, Monica 1 vi, Florida, John Keith Fleming. THIRD ROW: Lisa Renee Wardell, JoAnn Datrymple, Virginia Lynn Wilson, Stephanie Elaine Leyh, Sonja Annjanysek, Alberta Jessica Montez, Edward Chung, Christopher Chaune Presley, Roy Benjamin Ferguson, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Wade Patrick Lorber, Scott Dennis Par ker, Carlo G. Carandang, Jason Henry Woelfel, Lara Michelle Simpson, Cynthia Sue Story, Christopher P. Mengel, Edward G. Winston, Eric Scott LaBrant, Scott Eric Rachels. FOURTH ROW: Michele Lynn S limit . Michael William Carter, Rolando Rufino Lopez, David Furman Bright, Nathan S. Crow, Scott Andrew Felder, Randall Wayne White, Dennis Wayne Beaver, Fred A. Brown, Robert Benjamin Borson, Kerry Lynn Dove, Julie Ann Flynn, Harold Dwayne Leach, James M. Guerra, Peter Alexander Acosta, Craig Jay Rosen, Kristen Tura Pearson, Kenneth Gordon Holtgrewe, Charles A. Mead, Anthony Stephen Park. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Beth Sirman, Katherine Robison, Amy Leigh Teel, Amy Elizabeth Kibler. Laura Jane Cannon, Kathleen S. Can well, Jennifer Ann Shell, Sara Elizabeth Smith, David Albert Hurwich, Kent Matthew Kostka, Dennis Ray Svalek, Todd James Leach, Roberto Javier Cardenas, Michael Kregg Phillips, Paul William Bieraugel, Charles Dean Gola, Larry Scott Gheen, Christopher Raymond Brown, Mac McCarty, David Lee Carter, Karl Kevin Brown, Philip Kamran II, nm. Lewis Richard McCarroll, Eric Robert Davis. SIXTH ROW: Melissa Kay Dutton, Twilah Jo Kail, Celia Diane Cook, Alex Clinton Mil. mi, Deirdre Elizabeth Feehan, Laura Zoe Breeding, Michael Joseph DePonte, Christopher C.Jones, Neil S. Huffman, Brett Felton Bishop, James N. Kyle, James Douglas Wester, Mark Warren Townsend, Christopher M. Norman, Brian William Peterman, Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Larry Grider Duke, Anthony Ernest Peterman, Richard James Perrone, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Christopher G. Worley, David S. Berlin, Timothy Ward Peterson. SEVENTH ROW: Melissa Marie Munson, Timothy James Wilkin, Ricardo Rios, Rolando Humberto Briones. Randy Gene Kruger Jr., Pamela Sue Stegent, Chris Wayne LaNasa, Thomas Edward Burns, David Lawrence Wilson, Michael Wright Landers, Christopher Wayne McComb, Robert Nichols Bassett, Allen Sutherland Condit, Steven Marc Grace, David Carl Euscher, James Robert Murray, Richard Stuart Mitchell, Mark Kevin Lehrmann, Rufus Jones, Timothy King Mohle, Wade Walter Felker, Mark Doyle Hormann. BACK ROW: Darrel Gene Monroe. Edward A. Dorsey Jr.. William Bryan Brunson, Stacy Dean Beall, Michael Brent Kaiser, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Jonathan Howard Lindle, Laurie Lynne Carter. Paul Edward Kelley III, Kristin Denice Witta, Sean Richmon O ' Neil, Austin Burt Gwin, Brian Keith Michalk, Jill Elisa Simpson, Matthew Allan Mehlow, Felipe Salazar III, Darrell Lamonte Watson, Denise Gail Walton. John Kevin Boardman, Prnelopejane MacGregor, James Earl Mclntyre, Christopher Barry Parker. photo by George Bridges 334 Longhorn Band SHOWBAND OF THE SOUTHWEST: The Longhorn Band plays in formation at the Houston game, Nov. 5. photo by Ken White. ONE, TWO, THREE, TURN: Band mem- bers rehearse patterns at Memorial Stadium. photo by Ari Pettigrew FRONT ROW: Clark Curtis Blakeway, Brad Russell Kosley, Richard Shay Smith, Steven Lynn Baker, Chad Aaron Floyd, Paul Darren Scully, Kevin Gray Richardson, Carlton Todd Lewis, Carl Frederick Schwenker, Richard Martin Calderon, Camilla Lorraine Rojas, Melinda Michaele Phillips, Katherine Lea McCarroll, Sheila Ann Bierschenk, Jean Lisette Wiskemann, Kirsten Lynn Vliet, Kimberlv Kay Loeffler, Ronald Scott Fries, Sean Patrick St. Clair, Adelaida Garza. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Ann Knapp, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Jennifer Irene Stearman, Kristan Suzanne Wylie, Katrina Faye Stapleton, Kathleen Michele Watson, Karin Kristina Nelson, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, Christine Noelle Peterson, Kimberly Mai Steese, F.lizabeth Terry Brown, Adele Louise Roberts, Linda Jean McReynolds, Ann Marie White, Kathryn Elizabeth Lopes, Julie Anne Branch, Ida Dionne Garcia, Laurie Kay Shelton, Sheila Gayle Laake, Ronda Kay Keith, Amy Kimberly King, Michael Wayne Klotz, David Leon Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Christopher P. Koenig, Matt Robert McCullough, Richard Ray Espinosa, Alice Fay Kraft, Kathy Ruth Thompson, Sharon Felicity Dastur, Michael David Korte, Michelle Marie Martin, Cynthia Jean Henry, Jennifer Michele Moss, Wayne Robert Thomas, Murray James Solomon, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Adrian Lindsay Loucks, Lauren Adrienne Dwyer, Louis Albert Mayor, Kather- ine Elizabeth Smith, Sarah White, Claire Edith Franke, Rhonda Michele Fariss, Erik Kristian Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Brian W. Borgfeld, Kirsten Anne Hormann, Steven Brant Harrod, Joseph Douglas Ross, Johnjoseph Nisbet, Rebecca Lynn Clark, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Eric Frank Behrs, Anne Catherine Axelson, Emilio Carmona, Scott David Listiak, Christopher Edward Duncan, Anita Deanna Jenson, Max Johannes Werkenthin, Rudy Rodolfo Flores, Christina Elizabeth Stovall, Mary Lourdes Yanas, Yolanda Lopez Hernandez, Patricia Flores, Adela Garza, Melissa Sue Hallmark, Laura Rose Mann, Laura Jean Kiolbassa. FIFTH ROW: Bill Jack Bexley III, Michael Willard Oisen, Michael Paul Gilbert, Richard William Cowles, Mark Steven Seale, Sean Thomas Garnett, Thomas Frederick Caver, Douglas William Clifton, Blake Thomas Richardson, Pamela Susan Spencer, Julie Elizabeth Floyd, Erie Paul Adrian, Evan Brooks Hocker, Darren Lee Williams, Ray Ricks Waters, Robert Lamar Green, Paul David Bexley, Thomas Gary Carr, Karen E. Thomas, Cassie Neal Brabham. SIXTH ROW: John Wayne Chauffe Jr., Patrick Todd Scheel, Thomas James Bush, David Arthur Hill, James Campbell Roote, Stephen Scott McMillin, Julia C. Cook, Susan Butler Meyer, Edward Gutierrez, Jimmy Martinez, James Trey Wilkins, Gregory William Little, Robert L. Kelley II, Daryl L. Dalton, Alfred WingKeung Tam, Allen White Small, David Frazier Carriker, Rachel A. Montez, Deanna Lynn Roy, Page Jeanne Moore, Elizabeth A. Dierksen, Sharon Marie Fassino. SEVENTH ROW: Carl Gregory Fahlund, Grady Allan Robertson, Malcom Ray Randig, James Thomas Molina, Newell Wayne King, Craig Alan Browning, James William Lewis III, Randall Scott Harris, William Walker Franklin, Drue Ellen Johson, James Morgan Scott III, Stephen George Crawford, Michael Patrick Berry, Andrew Richard Savener, Paul William Jack, Stephen John Whipple, Christopher Mark Wilkowski, Heather Lynn Hanson, Jeremy S. Lansford, Kristine Ann Grueizmacher, Debbie Lynn Allen. BACK ROW: Michael Bryan Parker, Duane Dion Gaslin, Jerry Brett Lemley, George Gene Scott, Timothy Gable Harper, Carla Catherine Beasley, Jeffrey Leon Harper, Christopher O. Oakland, David Scott Cochran, Patricia Anne Walters, Mark Wayne Daily, Lynette Marie Simmons, Andrew Rafael Johnson, Jennifer Elizabeth Doutel, Julie Ann Martin, Marcia Edna Stephens, Ramiro Miguel Estrada, Mark Wesley Spinn, Kevin Mitchell Arrington. photo by George Bridges Longhorn Band 335 SECTION LEADERS AND STAFF: FRONT ROW: Michelle Marie Martin, Ida Dionne Garcia. Katherine Elizabeth Smith, Kirsten Lynn Vliet. SECOND ROW: Mi- chael Joseph DePonte, Brian William Peterman, Anthony Ernest Peterman, Rob- ert Stanley Dunbar, Adele Louise Roberts, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Mark Kevin Lehrmann, Chris Wayne LaNasa, Mary Eliz- abeth Richardson, John Keith Fleming, Dennis Wayne Beaver. THIRD ROW: Thomas Edward Burns, Austin Burt Gwin, Penelope Jane MacGregor, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Gregory P. Schwendinger, Kent Matthew Koslka, Dennis Ray Svatek, Me- lissa Sue Hallmark, Karl Kevin Brown, Anita Deannajenson, Phillip Kamran Ilami, Bill Jack Bexley III. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Dean Beall. Melissa Kay Dutlon, Debbie Lynn Allen. Paul Darren Scully, Clark Cur- tis Blakeway, Kevin Gray Richardson, Mark Doyle Hoi in.iiii]. Stephen Scott McMillin, Malcolm Ray Randig. BACK ROW: Paul Lance Kelly Jr.. Sean Patrick O ' Neal, Darrel Gene Monroe, Julie Ann Martin, Craig Alan Browning, James Thomas Molina, William Walker Franklin, Richard C. Carter. pho- to by George Bridges OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Richard Shay Smith, John Keith Fleming. SECOND ROW: Ray Ricks Wa- ters, Kent Matthew Kostka, Christina E. Stovall. BACK ROW: Michael Wright Landers, Debbie Lynn Allen, Richard C. Carter, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Chris Wayne LaNaia. pkolo by George Bridges IS r, : I 336 Longhorn Band STELLAR PERFORMANCE: Long horn Band members march across the field during the halftime show at the Houston game. ATTENTION! Texas fans watch as flag corps members per- form. photos by Ken White Longhorn Band 337 DEEJAY: Shay Smith, pre-physical therapy junior, keeps the tunes flowing at the Gourd-O-Rama. photo by Han- nes Hacker FRONT ROW: Vicki J. Francis, Trim Diane Tail, Karen Elizabeth Thomas, Stephanie Elaine Leyh, Belinda Tess McEachern, John Robert Hinojosa. SECOND ROW: Richard Martin Calderon, Murray James Solomon, Wayne Robert Thomas, Clark Cur- tis Blakeway, Steve Andrew Herzfeld, Donald Eu- gene Newberry. THIRD ROW: Darrel Gene Mon- roe, Richard Teson Hung, Carlton Todd Lewis, Chad Aaron Floyd, Carl Frederick Schwenker, Mi- chael Kregg Phillips. BACK ROW: Paul Darren Scul- ly, Paul David Bexley, Julian Byrd Viera, Matt Rob- ert McCullough, Kenton Dee Johnson, Brad Russell Kosley. photo by Rick Canler DELTA GAMMA Students often jc Jfflization in order pit ' ith similar an iations usually i these shared:--. Delta Garr.-, known as the , had only one difference. The co exhibited u;. It ' s not a (( W Treasum nunatenieDt iafo senior, said. ' % don ' t conform. llltv ' erei nv , 338 Delta Gamma Eta Tl DELTA GAMMA ETA Students often joined a club or or- ganization in order to be around peo- ple with similar interests, people who were like themselves. Campus organ- izations usually revolved around these shared interests. Delta Gamma Eta, commonly known as the Gourdheads, how- ever, had only one thi ng in common: difference. The co-ed fraternity con- sisted of Longhorn Band members who exhibited unique qualities. It ' s not a conforming-type group, Treasurer Clark Blakeway, management information systems senior, said. We ' re people who don ' t conform. Each fall, about a moqth and a half into football season, the Gourdheads voted on band members whom they wanted to join their group. These people, selected for their individu- ality, were invited to become Gourdheads. We don ' t have any kind of for- mula that anyone fits into, Tim Mohly, international business soph- omore, said. The basic purpose of the Gourdheads was simply to promote uniqueness and meet people who were different. The diversity of this group is in- credible, President John Hinojosa, music education senior, said. People get to be friends with people they have nothing in common with. The Gourdheads were famous throughout the band for the parties they gave. Parties such as Gourd-O- Rama, which followed the Band-O- Rama concert, became annual events. Delta Gamma Eta had been an un- official group within the band for about six years, and it finally became an offical organization in 1988. The Gourdheads were also unique in that they didn ' t pay dues. Ex- penses were handled as they arose. You don ' t have to be rich; it doesn ' t cost anything, Hinojosa said. Members were not required to do anything except be an individual. We accept people for what they are, Blakeway said. But perhaps the shirt he was wear- ing said it best: Gourdheads let U.B.U. Monica Noordam JAM SESSION: Carl Schwenker, mechanical engineering junior, and Paul Scully, sociology senior, play along with Van Halen at the ATH Christmas Formal. ON STAGE: Tim Mohle, international business sophomore, and Margeret McShea, applied bassoon senior, share the dance floor. photos by Hannts Hacker. Delta Gamma Eta 339 atmsr the Program KAPPA KAPPA PSI What we ' ve done in the past two years is broaden our appeal to the band, President Chris LaNasa, eco- nomics senior, said. I took a marketing course once, and they said that the deadliest thing you can do is to narrowly define your market, LaNasa said. We serve both a physical and a social need. Although the group continued tra- ditional Longhorn Band service proj- ects, it also worked to update the chapter ' s pledge program and to ac- commodate its growing numbers. The group ' s traditional responsi- bilities included loading and unload- ing instruments for bus trips during football season and handing out Cokes and apples after halftime. Some projects also varied from year to year; for example, in the spring, members adapted a room previously used to hold sousaphones to an in- strument room for the entire band. FRONT ROW: Dat Thanh Nguyen, Thomas Edward Burns, Anthony J. Matulis IV, Christopher Edward Duncan, Chris- topher Wayne LaNas a, David Lawrence Wilson, Christopher Chaune Presley, Michael David Korte, Stephen Scott McMil- lin. SECOND ROW: Michael Wright Landers, Blake Thomas Richardson, Darren Lee Williams, Jason Henry Woelfel, Da- vid Frazier Carriker, Eric Frank Behrs, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Sean Patrick Parker. Warren William Schick Jr., Allen White Small. BACK ROW: Mark Doyle Hormann, Edgar Daniel Baileyjr., Eric Robert Davis, James Robert Murray, Malcolm Ray Randig, Douglas William Clifton, John Keith Fleming, Scott Dennis Parker, Mark Wesley Spinn, Gregory Richard Schwendinger. photo by Rich Canter The social function of the group involved planning get-togethers for members of the band. In the spring, friends were split up as the band was divided into various ensembles, and KK served to reunite the band. The increased variety of duties at- tracted a larger number of pledges. The chapter rose from an all-time low of 1 8 members in the fall of 1 986 to a membership of 47 in the fall of 1988, tripling their numbers. We ' re proud of our progress in the past years, Chris Presley, radio- television-film sophomore, said. We ' re constantly trying to grow and be more helpful. This increase in number made it necessary to revise the KK pledge program. The goal is to come up with an effective pledge program to teach them what we want them to know about our fraternity and what they will be expected to do, LaNasa said. Members aimed, through their de- velopment of a new pledge system, to increase the effectiveness and service of its new large membership. Tim Harms IMAGINE THAT: Mike Landers, Ray Wa- ters, Darren Williams and Blake Richardson discuss Soviet elections at a Kappa Kappa Psi meeting. photo by Rich Canter IiC lflA j Mat did most i , ns red Pi Teel, accoBC ideal was and 340 Kappa Kappa Psi r - to leach xi rat they u ?h their de- ifid service -fa ami .--:,: -..: ' . - TAU BETA SIGMA What did members think was the most important aspect of Tau Beta Sigma, the band sorority? Service to the Longhorn Band, answered Parliamentarian Amy Teel, accounting junior, and this ideal was carried out in innumerable ways throughout the year. During Band Week at the begin- ning of the fall semester, Tau Beta Sigma provided sack lunches for freshman band members. The group also made drum covers for the per- cussion section and practice flags for the flag corps. They helped with wa- ter breaks during football games and provided sewing kits, containing aspirin, cotton balls and other emer- gency supplies. We have one of the largest bands we have 340 members, Historian Jennifer Doutel, marketing senior, said. To keep things running well, we ' re just kind of like an extra sup- port group. We ' re just there for the directors or anybody who needs us. Part of the group ' s service includ- ed raising money for the band. Mem- bers sent letters to band parents of- fering to bake birthday cakes or provide Valentine ' s Day surprises for the students. A popular service was the final exam survival kits contain- ing food and candy for that dreaded last week of the semester. We decorate the bags with ' Good Luck, Love Mom and Dad, ' Teel said. It just kind of makes you feel good because you know your parents are thinking about you. The sisters of Tau Beta Sigma came from many parts of the state and of the country, but the common goal of service bound them together. You do something for Longhorn Band, Teel said. You ' re dedicated to Longhorn Band, so you want to do something to make it work better for everyone else. Robin Mayhall MAKING A POINT: Amy Teel, accounting junior, listens as Tara Bernhard, communi- cations senior, gives dates of upcoming events at a Tau Beta Sigma meeting. photo by Rich Canter FRONT ROW: Sharon Marie Fassino, Lara Michelle Simp- son, Elizabeth Terry Brown, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Amy Leigh Teel, Jennifer Elizabeth Doutel. SECOND ROW: Lara Nicole Hartmann, Kathleen Michele Watson, Julie Ann Martin, Laura Zoe Breeding, Carla Catherine Beasley, Cynthia Sue Story, Claire Edith Franke. BACK ROW: Jean Lisette Wislcemann, Susan Butler Meyer, Debbie Lynn Allen, Katherine Robison, Melissa Kay Dutton, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, Kristen Tura Pearson. photo by Carrif Dawson Tau Beta Sigma 341 heeriner Section LONGHORN HELLRAISERS While being plainly visible at sport- ing events with their brightly paint- ed, orange and white faces, the Hel- Iraisers brought spirit and enthusiasm to Longhorn fans. The Hellraisers could be spotted at football games and pep rallies as well as at key games in baseball, men ' s and women ' s basketball and women ' s volleyball. Dressed in matching white shirts, orange hats and face paint, they participated in cheers led by the cheerleaders and even started a few of their own. We were very disappointed in the level of noise and enthusiasm among the fans at the University of Texas football games, President Kevin K. Marcantel, pre-business junior, said. We decided something had to be done to light a fire of loudly vocal- ized enthusiasm under the seemingly apathetic football fans, he said. Marcantel and friends Art Brickey, Jim Spurr and Carl Yaquinto found- ed the Hellraisers in the spring of 1988. That fall they recruited mem- bers and began attending sporting events as a group of dedicated fans. The official purposes of the Longhorn Hellraisers are to support the various University of Texas teams and to create a high level of enthusiasm among the fans at these sporting events, Marcantel said. In addition to supporting athletics, FRONT ROW: James Raymond Spurr. Mark Andrew Momemayor, Clifton Matthew Ladner, Floyd Franklin Bil- lings, Carl Russell Yaquinto. SF.COND ROW: Donald Carl Perkins, Denis Peter Buckle, Paul William Velter, James Lau- rence Mitchell, Ravi Patrick Ratnala. BACK ROW: David Patrick Daniel, William Arthur Bankston Jr.. Bradley Charles Aldrich, Kevin Kosta Marcantel. photo by Vardcn Studios DEDICATED FAN: Art Brickey, business sophomore, cheers as the Longhorns pound the Rice Owls in the Erwin Center. photo by Hannes Hacker the organization planned to expand into community service. A commit- tee looked into several ideas includ- ing Project Outreach, a community- wide day of service, planned for March 4. I think community service is a good part of any organization. We want to give something back to the community, Yaquinto, marketing senior, said. The most visible activity for the Hellraisers, however, continued to be their loud and eager support for University teams. Robin Mayhall 342 Longhorn Hellraisers LONGHORN JUMPING TEAM Two or three times a week, mem- bers of the Longhorn Jumping Team left the city life in pursuit of their favorite activity. The team consisted of about 20 people who enjoyed riding horses for leisure and competition. Most of us are horse crazy, President Holly Da- vis, advertising senior, said. Eight members of the team served as instructors, helping the beginners and others who wanted lessons. There were no restrictions on join- ing the Longhorn Jumping Team; members with any level of riding and jumping experience were welcome. Theoretically, someone can walk in as a freshman never having ridden before and, with work, be an instruc- tor by their senior year, Davis said. This is the only thing I ' ve ever wanted to do in my whole life, Keeton said. Switch Willow Stables provided horses and tack, and members paid $13 an hour to ride. Instructors taught lessons in exchange for riding privileges. The team had four private horses owned by members, and over the past three years, 10-12 horses were donated to the team. Members both watched and com- peted in various competitions and meets, with the instructors being the main competitors for the team. Riding could be time-consuming, but it provided an escape. It ' s a very addictive sport, Davis said. It ' s like being at the beach for some people, Keeton said. But I don ' t like sand, so I ride. Monica Noordam FRONT ROW: Amy Susan Havekost, Cynthia Louise McLendon, Michelle Lee Doell, Smart Nicholls Vick, Irene Cipriano. SECOND ROW: Laura Florence Harris, Teri Ann Pennington, Jodi Michelle Lefforge, Deanna Lynne Hen- shaw, Diane Drew Williams, Leslie Jo Anne Wallace, Jorge F.ugenio Trevino. BACK ROW: Eric Lee Brast, Cristina Marisa Parlida, Holly Leigh Davis, Janet Lynn Kelly, Krista Nicole Keeton, Alfredo Musi Sandoval, Andrew Lewton Quittner. photo by Varden Studios UP AND OVER: Holly Davis, advertising sen- ior, takes her horse, Kita Dian, over a practice jump. photo by Hannes Hacker Longhorn Jumping Team 343 FRONT ROW: Georgie Ann Tamayo, Melissa Frances Leidy, Belinda Lewandowski, Colleen Elizabeth Ward, Elizabeth Carol Leigh, Jeffrey J. Watlingford, Brent E. Feuerbacher, Alice Kathryn Zingone, Andrew Bowers Ruthven, Bonnie B. Havron, Sreekala Venugopal, Robin Shannon Davis, Stacey Marie Huston, Tracye Deann Dootey, Lisa Anne Hendrix, Alisha Dawn Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mark G. Freder- iksen, William J. Kennedyjr., Christine M. Fletcher, Jennifer Lynn Wydra, Halla Maher Qaddumi, Samantha A. Welsch, David Alan Goodrum, Jennifer E. Russell, Kathryn Joyce NeaJ, Cheryl Lynn Dunlap, Cala Dawn Beverly, Jeffrey Mor- ris Jordan, Ivette Katrina De La Reza, Stephen Palmer Black, Tara Leslie Ponti, David Michael Delac, Liesyl Irene Franz. BACK ROW: John Roger Thrailkill, Alicia Dionne Key, John G. deRochemont, Frances M. Sanchez, Shaun R. Bridgewater, Michael Stephenson Crane, John David Albritton, Jay Neat Jeffers, Catherine Elizabeth King, John Richard Torrance, Sharon Jean Ca I lender, Martha E. Merriell, James Painter Morris, Denise Kay Schuerenberg, Jessica Maureen Lewis, Andrew Earle Burns, Albert Brock Wilson, Christopher C. Arredondo, Charles Deaton Langley. photo by Ken White VIRTUOSO: Bill Kennedy, studio art junior, performs Buddies Blues at the Longhorn Singers Spring Concert, April 14. GET CLOSER: Michael Crane, zoology pre-med freshman, and Lisa Hendrix, secondary ed- ucation freshman, sing You ' re Gonna Love Tomorrow. photos by John David Phelps jDSGHOtf 8 344 Longhorn Singers LONGHORN SINGERS Whether rehearsing skits, per- forming songs or sociali .ing, harmo- ny was the key characteristic of the Longhorn Singers. The singers shared the same interest a desire to entertain -- which created unity among the members. The people in here love what they do, because we only have two music majors out of 64 members in the group. That says something; they want to be here doing what they do, President Brock Wilson, communi- cations junior, said. Though receiving only one credit hour for their hard work, the Long- horn Singers showed dedication as they rehearsed more than 40 hours during the week before both their spring and fall shows. Other perfor- mances included the Zilker and Lit- tlefield Christmas tree lightings and the State Fair during Texas OU Weekend. Performances helped raise money for future trips, even though the older members wouldn ' t be around to enjoy their efforts. What we ' re trying to do is set the precedent for the future. That way, when you get in as a freshman, as I did, you know you have a trip to look forward to. We think that ' s going to increase the longevity of the group, Wilson said. Our purpose is to show the Uni- versity that we work hard all year, and we have long-term goals to trav- el. We need more funding and rec- ognition to do it, Robin Davis, psy- chology sophomore, said. Another aspect of performing the group explored was choreography. I really think that dancing adds a lot to a performance, and I ' m very pleased with how the steps in our spring show were executed, Cho- reographer Stacey Huston, manage- ment junior, said. We ' re trying to deviate from the norm choir, just standing there and singing. We ' re trying to do a little dance, a little solo, a little skit - that ' s entertainment, Wilson said. The group ' s harmony was also ev- ident in their activities outside the music building. Whether they were performing to raise money for future members or socializing outside the group, the family spirit of the Longhorn Singers prevailed. Misty Martin COMPANY B: Tracye Dooley, advertising sophomore, and Stacey Huston, business sen- ior, harmonize on Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. photo by John David Phelps. CHRIST- MAS SPIRIT: Lisa Leigh, communication sophomore, and Gaye alula, communication junior, end the Christmas lighting of the Lit- tlefield House by singing The Eyes of Tex- as. photo by Carrie Dawson Longhorn Singers 345 akingr a Challenge LONGHORNS FIELD HOCKEY CLUB There was no championship. There was no league. There weren ' t even any organized practices. Yet the game was so addictive that players were content to pit their skills against the single opponent available in Aus- tin a high school team. What was the attraction? Field hockey, a game a lot like soccer and a lot like ice hockey com- bined according to Allison Cooper, accounting junior, was popular in the East but had little following in Texas. The Longhorns Field Hockey Club, a recreational sports club, had only one opponent in Austin, St. Ste- phen ' s Episcopal High School. The club played several games against St. Stephen ' s during the fall semester. There were no organized practices, as many of the girls had FRONT ROW: Ariane A. Chan, Nicole Ogg, Michelle Anne Giddens, Mei-Lisa Denise Lulher. BACK ROW: Allison Raf- ferty Cooper, Sharon Jean Callender, Cynthia Marie Riccio, Belh Marjorie Doolillle, Catherine E. Schoolar, M.B. John- son. photo by John Schwartz LIGHTNING MOVES: Forward Cat Schoo- lar, finance senior, dribbles the ball past an opponent. photo by Margaret Bachler played the game in high school; how- ever, the team captains were willing to coach new players. What made this sport so attractive, in spite of the lack of organized play? Members enjoyed the exercise; Coo- per said the game was just a lot of fun. If you ' ve ever played, it ' s addic- tive, Cooper said. It ' s great ex- ercise. Cindy Riccio, special educa- tion biology senior, said that in spite of playing the same team every week, It ' s still challenging, and it ' s still a lot of fun, and it keeps you in shape. Team members enjoyed the game in spite of the obstacles, but they wished for more support from the University and hoped for a rise in field hockey ' s popularity in the fu- ture. I ' d like to see it become a Uni- versity-recognized sport, hopefully, someday, Riccio said. I ' d like to see it grow more, and more people enjoy it and learn to play it. Robin Mayhall tall fie I - These atdiW jjs Team fn Decorating and chriJ fr a few of ibfn Matchmio Initialh.f jpWIfM 346 Longhorns Field Hockey Club inning Combination -1 MATCHMATES The girls watched anxiously as the ball flew back and forth across the net. As one of the players, a member of the UT Tennis Team, returned the hard volley, the girls cheered ex- citedly. These girls, members of the Matchmates, supported the UT Ten- nis Team from beginning to end. Decorating lockers, keeping score and cheering for the team were only a few of their obligations as Matchmates. Initially, potential Matchmates un- derwent a process of interviews and were chosen by tennis team members during the fall. I played tennis in high school and really loved it, Susie Rutledge, health education junior, said. Coming to UT, I was looking for a way to stay involved, and I heard great things about the tennis team. The UT team is wonderful the way they play, their actions, person- alities and coaches, she said. The small size of both the team and the Matchmates created a close- ness between them. The guys ap- preciate us, and they let us know it. For instance, the guys will come to meetings and put in their input, Publicity Director Tally Leighton, fi- nance junior, said. Dedicated Matchmates would at- tend tournament events, lasting ap- proximately five hours, twice a week. Members also threw pizza parties and compiled a scrapbook as contribu- tions to the team. The Matchmates and the tennis team complement one another. The Matchmates represent spirit and try to encourage the players; the boys represent competition and good sportsmanship, President Joyce Wilkenfeld, communications junior, said. The Matchmates view tennis as a social sport, whereas the guys see the game more on a competitive level. Taken together, we represent the tennis concept, a social yet compet- itive sport. Misty Martin SET POINT: Katherine Olsen, liberal arts freshman, helps to keep score at the Texas- Wake Forest tennis match. photo by John Phelps FRONT ROW: Nathalie Hill Leighlon, Carrie Healher Gralnick. Kale Marie Kyle, Jill Kimbcrly Bramlett, Kathryn Elizabeth Durham, Leslie Kristine Wade, Stephanie Christin Groschup, Sara Suzanne Rutledge, Joyce Renee Wilkenfeld, Renee Lynn Schoenbrun. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Ann Drake, Kristin Michelle Richards, Jennifer Lynne Langberg, Kendall Arnim Wilson, Kimberly Ann Moser, Allison Leah Meyer, Jennifer Terese Bosler, Kenda Dee Madry, Katherine Elizabeth Olsen, Lauren Johanna Olesky. BACK ROW: Mary- Catherine Clark, Kristin Leigh Lanning, Krisla Beth Reed, Elizabeth Anne Currin, Julie Anne Sapp, Suman Mariyappa, Laura Gray Goulden, Shannon McWilliams, Kathleen Marie Storm. Mya W. Cutler. photo by Varden Studios Matchmates 347 MU EPSILON THETA Sisters companions for life, con- nected by friendship. They share se- crets, pat each other on the back and offer a shoulder to lean on. Mu Epsilon Theta, a sorority based on Catholic principles, was composed of a tightly-knit group of women who treated each other with the same kindness and loyalty that sisters ex- hibit. The club ' s purpose was to pro- mote the academic and spiritual growth of an individual, but one didn ' t have to be Catholic to par- ticipate. We ' re sisters, so we stick togeth- er, Cynthia Tinajero, pre-business junior, said. It ' s real exciting to be a part of this organization because there is so much potential here. Everybody has something different to offer, and we encourage this. As part of its efforts to promote individual growth, the group empha- sized community service. We try to be available to help people whenever they need us, no matter what time of day, Patricia Perez, elementary education junior and one of the three co-founders of the club, said. We ' re really ener- getic about helping others. The club ' s service roster included fundraising for AIDS-CARE re- search, an organization designed for the home care of AIDS patients. The sorority also provided service to the Austin Jump Rope for Life and the Texas School for the Blind and played a large role in the 64 Beds Art Auction, sponsored by area art- FRONT ROW: Cynthia Dolores Tinajero, Olga Alvarez, Linda Muniz. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Scgrest, Chris- tine Gomez, Sara Renee Escajeda. THIRD ROW: Cristella Cantu, Patrice Mary Wheaton, Roxann Lyn Bollich, Maria Elena Cardea, Maria Elena Alcocer, Jennifer Karen Green, Tracy Trang Le. FOURTH ROW: Angelica Duenez Flores, Teresa Yvonne Rubio. FIFTH ROW: Jeanette Diaz Galindo, Evelyn Greenfield, Erin Kathleen Walsh, Michelle Marie Conaway, Shanon Lynn Larriviere. BACK ROW: Theresa Jo Tafoya, Cathleen Grace Barrera, Bella Angelina Rodriguez. fHolo by Ktn WhiU VITAL INFORMATION: Maria Gardea, communication disorders junior, Sara Es- cajeda, aerospace engineering freshman, and Margaret Segrest, education senior, take notes at a ME8 meeting. photo by Ken White Together ists to raise money for the homeless. In addition, the club received first place in the University sponsored clothes drive. We try and work together; that way, we get things done, Perez add- ed. Even though we ' re a diverse group, we all care about each other, and we all want to give to the club. That ' s what makes us so unique. Sisters companions for life and friends to the end. In the Mu Epsilon Theta sorority, members were all sis- ters who supported each other and the club they represented. Tanisajeffers ORANGE I | vice pup- ofactmooi 11 hnihocanld 348 MII F.psilon Theta a Difference tlier and ORANGE JACKETS I like how big a part of UT we are, President Tracy Rubin, histo- ry pre-med senior, said. We are the official hostesses of UT which is kind of cheesy, but we stand out in our orange jackets. The spirit and loyalty of the Or- ange Jackets, a girls ' community ser- vice group, was obvious in the variety of activities in which they participat- ed both on and off campus. Besides taking part in the Feed the Homeless project at Palmer Au- ditorium on Nov. 11, 1988, the Or- ange Jackets were also Brackenridge Child Life Volunteers, giving time on Sunday mornings to play with the children so that their hospital stay would be more pleasant. They staff a playroom for the kids for four hours during the af- ternoon, Caroline Chang, human- ities senior, said. Another activity aimed at touching the young was the adoption of Ma- plewood Elementary School, where the members served as big sisters and tutors for the children. Austin Independent School Dis- trict has an adopt-a-school program, and this year we adopted Maplewood Elementary, Chang said. This year we have a lot of girls who go there and read to them or help them do their homework. The Orange Jackets were also de- termined to make a difference on the University campus. The members read to UT blind students and took them to lunch to provide compan- ionship for those who had difficulty adjusting to college life. The variety of projects the club undertook was a factor in the de- cision to expand to 77 members. I think that projects like Special Olympics will be even better with 41 girls, Rubin said. The girls ' inter- ests are varied so we hope that they ' ll find something that they enjoy. Laura Petrini FRONT ROW: Mary Bridgforth Oldham, Holly Ella Blewer, Caroline Margaret Chang, Lynne Michelle Champagne. Christine Ann S hnul.it, Kay Lynn Vincent, Lauren Elaine Street, Tracy Lynn Rubin, Stefani liana Silverberg, Anna Meredith Norris, Carol Diane Levin, Monica Ruth Neumann, Deborah Ann Flaherty. SECOND ROW: Christine Marie Yura, Melinda Ann Nelson, Amy Elaine Cough, Grace Tingcol Hu, Laura Frances Hagan, Karen Schneider, Gillian Galbraith, Amy Beth Hendin, Lisa Gayle Greenwood, Amy Thomas, Audrey Denise Smith, Julie Ann Griffin, Jennifer Louise Horan. THIRD ROW: Sharon H. Justice, Helen Tu, Dina Thomas, Anne Blanche Pater, Kristine Munoz, Linda Muniz, Alissa Louise Baum, Katherine Westbrook Schneier, Linda Renee Brooks, Ashly Carol Shadwick, Susan Kathrine Kramer, Kelliejo Woodward. BACK ROW: Slacey Elizabeth Michael, Caroline Cady Buttrmill T, Deanne Beverly Dew- berry, Stacy LuAnn Lesley, Melinda Marie Mann, Maricruz Del Villar, Caroline Blanchard Williams, Julie Anne Monday, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Catherine Anne Canfield, Michal Aviva Elovilz, Jennifer Lynn Stroud, Karin Ann Marshall, Lisa Robin Fox, Patricia Ann Overmyer, Shanna Marie Swendson. photo by Varden Studios FEEDING THE HOMELESS: Orange Jacket Amy Hutson, honors business junior, talks with Asberry Butler III of Houston at the Feed the Homeless dinner. photo by Ken White Orange Jackets 349 etting to Know You PAKISTANI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION As the number of international students attending the University in- creased, organizations such as the Pa- kistani Students Association were able to expand membership and share their culture through more ac- tivities for students. To this end, the association worked to organize activities at which the members could get togeth- er to talk and to meet people. We try to create an atmosphere in which everyone can get to know each other, Social Secretary Isra Shamsi, mathematics junior, said. Each year the organization aids foreign students who are coming to the University from overseas. They send letters offering help in the areas of transportation and temporary housing to new students of all na- tionalities who live abroad. FRONT ROW: Sarmad Hussain, Isra Fatima Shamsi. Mahren Sicl(li(|iii. Amna A. Malik, Iram Nisar Ahmed. Muhammad Shah ad Perve , Mohammad Zahid Tcila. SECOND ROW: Aamir Hatee Ibrahim, Ashar Zaheer, Mer iyeh Shiraze, Sy- ed Irfan Hyder, Shemeem Burney Abbas, Nasir Rahman. BACK ROW: Hisham Abbass Abdul-Kadir, Amer Zafar Dur- rani, Asif Dada, Ali Shahba Sikandar, Aqueel Darbar, Khalid Mahmood Awan, Omar Haq, Ali Ahmed. photo by Varden BRAVO! Pakistani Students Association members applaud the singing of a popular song at a dinner party on Oct. 21, 1988. photo by Elaine Ferioli According to Shamsi, the Univer- sity is developing a favorable rep- utation overseas. UT is getting more and more well known in Pakistan, she said. They talk about it like they talk about Ivy League schools, said Shamsi. In the fall of 1988, 15 students from Pakistan entered the Univer- sity. The Pakistani Students As- sociation had between 90 and 100 members. To expose their culture to others, the association set up shows fea- turing eastern music, fashion and dance. The group also published a mag- azine each semester called Nairang which contained articles concerning Pakistan, as well as stories about life at the University. The Pakistani Students Associa- tion encouraged its members to get involved on campus, while offering them a place to meet with others who share their nationality. Monica Noordam SPOORS limit off fct - ' , ' ETfcmfr die-hard UT t 350 Pakistani Students Association fch r . .v4 concern ' Wtollifc wbmtojet t ' fffij % the Word SPOOKS Burnt orange and white paint lined the graffiti-splattered windows of the stores along the Drag. Encourage- ments such as Beat ' em Bad and Go Horns Go were sprawled everywhere. For the newcomer this was something of a shock, but for die-hard UT fans and supporters it was a familiar example of Longhorn spirit. The weekly splattering of the Drag with spirit-filled phrases by the Spooks, an honorary spirit and ser- vice organization for freshmen and sophomore women, proved to be the club ' s most visible undertaking. But the painting of the Drag was just one of a variety of projects in which the club participated. The Spooks are about service; we give a lot to the University as a whole. We promote UT spirit and pride, and for me those are the most enjoyable aspects, Michelle Fisk, el- ementary education sophomore, said. The Spooks not only painted the Drag, but decorated athletic lockers, sent care packages to the athletic teams, and participated in numerous service projects. Diversity was not only present in the group ' s activities, but also in the members themselves. We like for our pledge classes to show a diverse group of women leaders with strong commitments to loyalty and service, Cyndi Brucks, nursing junior, said. The Spooks are one of the most visible organizations on campus, Michelle Anderson, marketing jun- ior, said. Tanisajeffers FRONT ROW: Christine Lynn Cumber. Lezlie Lynette Stef- fen, Anneke Theresa Schroen, Shannon Marie Schumacher, Nancy Bosook Moon, Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Frances Preston Brady, Michelle Lynn Gibson, Julia Katherine Nemec, Kaylea Miller, Cynthia Lynn Brucks, Melinda Kay Peters, Shelly Marie Reper, Madelon Dawn Highsmith, I I) abeth Lee Mayfleld, Lisa Kathleen Humann. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Ann Averbuch, Jennifer Jo Southworth, Paula Marie Respondek, Jean Elizabeth Me I ,u land, Michelle Ann Fisk, Marni Jan Berkowitz, Stuart Nicholls Vick, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Hilary Sue Brauer, Jennifer Brooke Burdette, Cynthia Lynn Gryder, Wendi Renee Wilburn, Crystal Marie Crews, Kimberly Dawn Horak, Teresa Ann Graham, Pauline Allen Seay. THIRD ROW: Paige Renfro, Tiffany Ann Mason, Kasey Lee Johnson, Sarah Mullaney Glower, Teresa Marie Messineo, Sarah Jo Poerner, Rachel Mikhael Alterman, Mer- edith Ann Hurley, Karen Elizabeth MacKenzie, Susan Lynn Neese, Letitia Ann Fox. Melissa Beth Cleaves, Janine Michelle Saunders, Hollianne Dealy, Traci Lynn Johnson, Holly Kay Harter, Cynthia Ann Hoefling, Karen Marie Urbanec, Laura Lynn Stovall, Lisa Michelle Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Marlen Shirley, Keri Michelle Scholtz, Sherry Dale Newman, Sherie E. Zipkoff, Shannon McWilliams, Carryl Sher, Patricia Ann Travis, Stephanie M. Dooley, Karen Susan Lueke, Kathleen M. Winslow, Teri G. Ripley, Kathleen Marie Sullivan, Allison West Kelso, Nazak N. A impoor, Amy De- anne Oelze, Marcia Ann Humphrey, Christie Lee Albin, Tiffany Lynn Caldwell. FIFTH ROW: Su anne Marie Pratt, Tammy Renee Pippin, Carla Dianne Buckner, Cathleen Bert, Robin Marie Maedgen, Clarissa F.rin Scott, Elizabeth MacLe- an Worley, Jane Eli abeth Hawkins, Leslie Ann Coleman, Kimberlie Kaye Day, Jessica Maureen Lewis. BACK ROW: Lisa Marie Perry, Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse, Michelle Lee Brodbeck, Yvonne Marie Queralt, Joanna Marie Torres, Kacy Delon Caviness, Rebekah Marie Bohot, Dawn Yvette Tschirhart, Anna Paulette Martinek, Kristina Dawn Chirafis, Lori Marie Crenwelge, Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas, Jennifer Lyn Jacobs, Laurel Ann Susman, Tania Mania Abikhaled, Melissa Ann Mallon, Kristin Marshall Towle, Marjorie Evelyn Nelson, Kathryn Louise Keller. photo by Francis Teixtira WE DO WINDOWS: Michelle Befort, inte- rior design freshman, and Jessica Lewis, ap- plied music freshman, clean old slogans off the windows of the Gap. photo by Hannes Hacker Spooks 351 ealinor the Scars SILVER SPURS The Boy ' s Club of Austin and Travis County housed underprivi- leged boys, many who were abused or abandoned. Their young lives had been scarred by disappointment, ne- glect and hardship. Enter the Silver Spurs, a student service organization which raised money for the Boy ' s Club as part of its service to the University and to the community. The group also treated the boys to field trips and various other activities, including a UT football game. Watching kids have a good time is the most rewarding feeling. It ' s fu n doing something for someone less fortunate than me, Social Chairman Grady Roberts, liberal arts junior, said. The group raised money for the boys through activities including a bowl-a-thon and a Chili Cook-Off held in April. The Chili Cook-Off is by far our largest fundraiser, Roberts said. Our goal this spring is $15,000. According to Roberts, the 1989 Chili Cook-Off was scheduled to fea- ture country-western singer Waylon Jennings. In addition to this charity work for the club, the Spurs tended UT ' s mas- cot, Bevo. They took care of Bevo on and off of the football field. The handlers which is what they call the three guys it is our job to go out and get Bevo whenever he is needed for a function, Han- dler Jamie Albracht, biology pre- med junior, said. The Boy ' s Club members could oc- casionally meet Bevo. At different functions we might have the kids come in, Albracht said. Say for instance at the Chili Cook-Off or Bevo ' s Birthday, the kids can come and see him. Although Bevo XIII was more gentle than the last mascot, according to Albracht, the Spurs did not allow the boys to venture too close. Roberts noted that UT received a new steer this year because Bevo XII got old and wise. The new Bevo, by contrast, had been a show champion and was not as bothered by people crowding around him. Whether caring for Bevo or work- ing for the Boy ' s Club, Roberts con- cluded that the effort involved in be- ing a Silver Spur had its rewards. John Siniff NONCHALANT: Kevin Vincent, economics I senior, takes a laid-back approach to attending to Bevo XIII during the Texas-Arkansas game. photo by George Bridges . 352 Silver Spurs .- ., ' -Mnu. i fc 1 bOB In v,h. to venture received jot beoBse Bevo. Ma Tt gforBooorwor|[. ' ' dub, Holm dm be FRONT ROW: Brian Clinton Dare, John Karl Lcnhardl, Jim Mac Perdue Jr., Travis David Kelley, Alex A. Epley, Richard T. Mullen Jr. SECOND ROW: David Matthew Fradkin, Scott Keeton McClellan, James Joseph Pelzl Jr., Grady Watson Roberts, John Cameron Shepherd, Jerald Griffith Greer, Michael Gagliardi, Robert Scott Anderson. BACK ROW: Eric Michael Cohen, Willis James McAnelly III, Wendell Kurt Potter, William N. Barnard Jr., Gary Kieth Miles, Jon Brent Shirley, Gary Garcia, David Michael King, David Meredith Polser. photo by Varden Studios BROTHERHOOD: Silver Spur Charlie Foxworth, business sophomore, celebrates Texas Independence Day with Texas Cowboy Doug Brown, finance sophomore. photo by Art Pettigrrw Silver Spurs 353 harinor Faith STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP While an important aspect of Stu- dent Christian Fellowship was to al- low students to become more com- fortable with their faith and their beliefs, the major focus of the group as a whole was to share that faith through action in the community. The Big Buddy program, similar to Big Brothers and Sisters, was one way that the group shared their faith. This program provided kids from single parent homes with a compan- ion who could be a good role model as well as a caring friend. Through this program, a food drive was conducted during Thanks- giving and Christmas for about 10 families. The club collected food from churches and club members and personally delivered the goods to the needy homes. In this way, mem- bers could experience what the spirit of giving and sharing was all about. It was a cause that benefited someone ... it wasn ' t just collecting money or collecting food; I actually had interaction with these people, Anne Hulsman, organizational com- munication senior, said. There are a lot of people hurting out there . . . homeless, in single par- ent homes, President Jeff Bishop, biology pre-med senior, said. It ' s nice to know you ' re making a dif- READ THE LABEL: Student Christian Fel- lowship President Jeff Bishop, biology pre- med senior, and member Jennifer Head, Eng- lish senior, help prepare food baskets for the needy. photo by Francis Teixeira. HOLD STILL: Joyce Fuman, advertising sophomore, paints the face of a Little Buddy at a Christmas party for the youngsters. photo by George Bridges ference. For personal growth, club mem- bers attended weekly meetings to study religious aspects of certain is- sues, making Christianity more ap- plicable to their personal lives. Also, six or seven Bible study groups met to encourage the articulation and sharing of faith. Lastly, the group embarked each semester on a retreat to HEB Foun- dation Camp near Leaky, Texas, where guest speakers visited and presented new viewpoints in Chris- tianity. We go out there and just kind of relax and get away from the world, Bishop said. We also do some teach- ing and some praying out there. Basically, Student Christian Fel- lowship aimed at providing a place where students could share their faith with others in the community. Laura Petrini TEJASCU1 TVTfpG spirit even tb tNU. ' i ,., - Oie v ' spend kour vet ihtir 14o ' at I 354 Student Christian Fellowship there. ft their 3i unity. TEJAS CLUB The Tejas Club contributed to UT spirit even though they didn ' t som- ersault across the field every time the Longhorns scored. They didn ' t fire Old Smokey at every touchdown, or spend hours learning intricate marching steps either. They were just average students, yet their addition to UT spirit was just as important as that of any other group. In promoting spirit and traditions, the Tejas Club sponsored the Long- horn flashcard section, which pro- moted foot ball spirit, and the Texas Independence Day breakfast honor- ing outstanding members of the UT community. The flashcards could be clearly seen during halftime at all home games. Part of the whole point of the section is to give the average stu- dent who wishes to participate a chance to feel like he ' s a part of the Longhorn tradition. The section supports the football team, but at the same time it promotes crowd par- ticipation, Jim Nicar, astronomy senior, said. The group ' s efforts were not un- noticed, for in 1987, the Longhorn flashcard section was given the Southwest Conference Sportsman- ship Award. The stunts that we perform are very visual and really help to pro- mote a positive image of the Uni- versity, Mark Somerville, electrical engineering junior, said. The Texas Independence Day champagne breakfast also fostered a positive image by honoring outstand- ing faculty and graduating seniors. The 1989 breakfast, held March 2, was the club ' s 10th annual celebra- tion of the holiday. Members of the administration, including President William Cunningham, were invited. The Independence Day observ- ance recognized Texas pride. It ' s an issue of tradition, especially at UT, since it seems we ' ve lost a lot of our traditions over the last 10 or 15 years. We ' ve been trying to bring some of those traditions back, Som- erville said. Through the flashcard section and the Independence Day celebration, the Tejas Club upheld Texas tradi- tions and encouraged University spirit. Tanisajeffers OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT: UT Historian Margaret Berry leads a Texas In- dependence Day toast at the Tejas Club ' s champagne breakfast. photo by George Brid- ges FRONT ROW: Christopher M. Shamaly, Michael Lin.Joseph Barry O ' Driscoll, Henry C. King, James Frederick Nicar, John Blaise Gsanger, David Atan Boles, George . Bradford Jr. SECOND ROW: Robert Alan Pope, Paul Douglas Marlin, James Patrick Ray, Steven Zachary Powell, Gregor Johannes Sauer, Robert Keith Gsanger, James H. Stephens Jr. , Mark Allen Dawson, David Gregory Gadbois. BACK ROW: Alan Carl Seese, David Todd Denham, Kirk Alan StefTensen, Mark Harold Somerville, Nickolas Evan Saramakes, Kent Vaughn Koen. photo by Hannes Hacker Tejas Club 355 elcominsr Recruits TEXAS ANGELS For most universities, football was the root from which many organ- izations grew. One such organiza- tion, the Texas Angels, fulfilled the University ' s need for recruiting as- sistance. To be a Texas Angel, these ladies had to possess charm, personality and knowledge of our football system which aided in selling UT to pro- spective athletes. After reviewing applicants, 10 to 20 girls were chosen each fall se- mester. Each Angel, assigned to a specific coach, contacted recruits by telephone or by writing the ones in her home area. Our group brings the business- oriented aspect of the recruiting pro- cess down to a more peer-related lev- el, President Cristen Colangelo, journalism senior, said. They can relate to us on a student level. They can ask us questions they may not be able to ask coaches, Co- langelo said. We call the recruits and write them a lot. For the senior players, we FRONT ROW: Melody McFadden, Holly Marie Maddox, Nikki (Carolina Hudson, Candace Andra Plummer, Michelle DeLime Brown, Holly Ann Hechler, Beth Erin Rice, Cina Michelle Lambert, Kimberly Ann Cangi, Dina Thomas, Lisa Kay Dean, Kimberly Denise Prince, Julie Ann Kramer, Cris- ten Marie Colangelo, Madelon Dawn Highsmith, Deanna D ' Arcy Stone, James L. Blackwood. SECOND ROW: Kristina Dawn Chirafis, Kristen Marie Sanders, Lisa Lynn Cadenhead, Elisabeth Ashlea Earle, Kristy Kay Friend, Miriam Michelle Rogers, Kaylea Miller, Annemarie McCracken, Kellie Ro- chelle Sauls. Candice Cay Clark, April Michelle Clinch. Terri Lyne Yocham Jean, Lori Dawn DeRick, Patrice Yvonne John- ion, Brooke Anne Morton. BACK ROW: Lori Marie Crenwelge, Sherrie Lynn Rudy, M ' lissa Carlynn Daniel, An- gela Marie Sutlon, Stephanie Lee Dugger, Kimberly Sue Mihailoff, Julie Ann Griffin. Ashley Scott Carrothers, Kelly Danforth Kuenn, Jennifer Carol Johnson, Robin Elaine Turman, Laurie Beth Renfro, Michele Marie Manning, Mi chele Banks, Joanna Marie George, Stacey Kathleen Hale, Carolee Hill. photo ky Vardtn Studios UT HOSTESSES: Texas Angels April Clinch, Kristen Sanders, and Kris (.hit. ills make a poster for the athletics cafeteria at Jester Cent- er. Members decorate the cafeteria and the athletes ' lockers as part of their service to the football program. photo by Francis Teixeira do a huge scrapbook for them at the end of the year, M ' lissa Daniel, journalism sophomore, said. Although the main duties of the Angels were to write, call and meet with recruits, they participated in pep rallies and helped to decorate UT for homecoming. When considering the 1988 foot- ball season, Colangelo said, I think a lot of the reasons players come to UT are our coaches. Coach McWil- liams is an outgoing, easygoing friend. We had two really good recruit- ing classes back-to-back that just came into the University. They are young and we hope they will bring us back to that top-caliber team that we were, she said. The purpose of the Texas Angels was to search for solid recruits. By doing this, they contributed signif- icantly to the building of the UT football program. Misty Martin 1 fr 356 Texa Angeli W tan that we remits. By hanoinsr Attitudes TEXAS COWBOYS One of the most visible organiza- tions at the University was concerned with changing its image during the school year. The Cowboys were familiar to most students as the group that set off Old Smokey, a replica of a Civil War cannon, in the end zone of Me- morial Stadium every time the Long- horns kicked off or scored. The group was increasingly con- cerned, however, with its reputation. The Cowboys worked with charita- ble organizations in an attempt to emphasize the changes the group has undergone. We just want to help in any way we can, President Peery Wood, his- tory senior, said. Our name has been slandered in the past because of hazing and whatnot, and we ' re just trying to change our public image. To this end, the group worked ex- tensively with the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. We give con- tributions to the AARC, and this year we have a goal of over $20,000, Wood said. In addition, group members helped the AARC with yardwork and other activities. We volunteer a lot of man hours, just physical stuff, John Hartman, government senior, said. Perhaps the best example of the changing face of the Cowboys was their increasing emphasis on diver- sity among members. According to Wood, the group made efforts to re- cruit minority students, Longhorn Band members and non-fraternity members. We ' re just looking for people who are willing to put forth the ef- fort, Hartman said. For the first time ever, in 1988 the group held a public induction of new members, inviting administration and faculty members in an attempt to show the group ' s changing attitudes. Wood expressed a wish that future officers would continue to improve and diversify the Texas Cowboys. Robin Mayhall DIGGING IN: Texas Cowboys Scott Ut- terback, Ray Vitulli and Ross Reul till the flower bed at the AARC building. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Clinl Pcery Wood. Janie Connell Dunne, Charles Perlitz Wickman. SEC- OND ROW: Lee Corey Pullen, John Watson Clidden. Christopher M. Temple, Kamal Jafarnia, Robert 1 . Ray, Marty Lee Pagnozzi, Marion Barnes Leman, David Berman Block, John Douglas Hartman, Ryan Alan Franco, William David Miller, Adam Daniel Schiller. THIRD ROW: Thomas Paul Jacomini Jr., Michael Brendan Doyle, Philip Shepard Leman Jr., Christopher Edwin Knauth, Erik Raney Wollam, Christopher R. Read, Ben Richard McBroom, Danny L. Fogarty, Scott A. Slrehli, John Charles Bowlin, Charles William Love, Steve Jay Ronnel, Douglas Scott Wall, Patrick Alan Hubbard, Daniel Charles Carter, John Byron Mills, Danny Garret! Hulls, James William Esquivel. FOURTH ROW: Scott Cohron Crutchfield, Gregory Alan Bruce, Scott Weil Sankary, Gregory Scott Weeler, Ramon Anthony Vitulli, Patrick Gale Vescovo, Michael Gordon Appleman, Edmond Aaron Orlin, Walter Thomas Price IV, Walter Benson Chiles, Glen Gariepy Butler, Todd Cameron Feder, Scott Wayne Utlerback, John Kenneth Doke, Jess Ashe Wetsel, Andrew Charles Dodson, Michael Moore Moody, William Connor Dunnill, John Brady Giddens. BACK ROW: Todd Jeffrey Quisenberry, Christopher Miller Long, Frank M. Meneghetti, Stephen Bret Shipley, Christopher Ray Milisci, John Paul Looney, Alonzo Harrison, Morry David Sochat, Andrew Jacob Sweet, Paul Cooke. Craig Steven Christopher, Ross Michael Reul, Byrom Cade Massey, Albert Brock Wilson, Hnlion Latham Burns, Gordon Stacy Smith, David Lee Pratt, Andrew Jay Cozby, Joseph Irion Worsham II, James Lee Jacobe, David Wilson Dozier. photo by Francis Teixeira Texas Cowboys 357 Together TEXAS COWGIRLS The Texas Cowgirls, an honorary social club, proved that girls from different sororities as well as inde- pendent girls were able to get to- gether and be friends. In order to bring these girls to- gether, the Cowgirls had both fall and spring tap-ins. Four girls from each sorority were chosen along with some independents each year and were known as heifers until an- other group was tapped in. Amy Hendin, marketing junior, said, It ' s an honor to be chosen be- cause you ' re representing your so- rority, and it ' s also a good way to make UT seem smaller. Heifer Jackie Beckwith, journalism freshman, said, All the girls have at least one thing in common and that ' s having a lot of fun. The Cowgirls, like most social or- ganizations, had several parties dur- ing the year, including a Casual each semester. Their Fall Casual was held on December 2, 1988, at the Broken Spoke. It was a little different. We all wore boots and jeans, but we had a really good time, Stacey Policy, lib- eral arts junior, said. The Cowgirls did service work as well. They volunteered to work with HOBO (Helping Our Brothers Out), which held a Thanksgiving dinner for the homeless of Austin at Palmer Auditorium on November 1 1, 1988. Through social events and charity projects, the Cowgirls provided a place where members of different so- rorities as well as independents could work together. Cowgirls President Suzanne Soares, advertising senior, said, I enjoy being in Cowgirls because we can all get together and just be our- selves. Karen Stroud TAP-IN SMILES: Sheryl Bagdan, liberal arts freshman, and Deanne Metz, liberal arts soph- omore, receive their membership bandannas at the Cowgirls ' Tap-In. photo by Francis Ttixrira FRONT ROW: Suzanne Catherine Soares, Erika Lynn Mol- leck. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Anne Gayden. Cynthia Lynn Culver, Laura Michelle Underwood, Lisa Mechele Campbell, Michelle Deanne Marcus, Teresa Davon Connell, Andrea Leigh Hammond, Nancy Ellen Heathcock, Monica Jean Walk- er, Mary Jo Westerfield, Brooke Elizabeth Boehme, Kimberly Ann Killebrew, Lauren Louise Shanks, Gretchen M. Seewald, Melanie Client- Dupuy, Carol Lynn Mallia, Diana Leigh Law- less, Adriane Ann Gleaton, Carrie Lynn Jones, Regina Leigh Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Anne Marie Siddons, Michelle Lee Ziegler, Denise Renee Orr, Michelle Sandra Goldman, Bar- bara Beth Shavian, Allison Marni Falk, Patti Alisa Davis, Julie Ilene Friedson, Karen Jill Shiff, Nicole H. Silverslein, Lisa Dawn Friedman, Deanne Elizabeth Metz, Leslie Anne Kelfer, Sheryl Helene Bagdan, Susanna Mary Cohen, Summer R. Ferney, Linda Renee Brooks, Kimberly Ann Schick, Michele Read Meadows, Kimberly Ann Cranberry, Hillary Tamara Utay, Sara Suzanne Rutledge, Kristi Ellen Kirby, Tracie Ann Hamlin, Sheryl Anna Boykin. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Kay Holub, Lesli Paige Chandler, Marcy Raye Mason, Rebecca E. Penberthy, Jennifer Ellen Miller, Ann Colleen Viner. Kimber- ly Ann Gangi, Patricia Lynn Wolff, Amy Beth Hutson, Vic- toria Giammalva, Michelle Renee Spann, Linda Ann Horn- sten, Nancy Irene Simomieg, Gillian Galbraith, Cristina Marisa Partida, Jacquelin K. Beckwith, Stacy Ann Roalson, Anne Marion Pawlowicz, Leigh-Anna Spaulding, Barbara Bai- ley Ehle, Shellye Denys Taylor, Amy Michelle Lewis, Tracy Ilene Birnbaum, Erica Lynn Minkoff. FIFTH ROW: Maria Stewart. Joanna Trevino, Teresa Anne Hettler, Shelley Tay- lor, Kirsten Leanne Birk, Bridget Adele Heyburn, Stephanie Denee Box, Amu Patrice Rader, Kimberly Lee Mclntosh, Caroline M. Cunningham, Melinda Leigh Anderson, Suzanne Gayle Mouton, Wendy Lea Drake, Stacy Jo Middleton, Chris- tian Clare Carpenter, Katherine E. Scott, Robin Lynn Perdue, Janine Myra Bejan, Laura Kernan Gunnin, Stephanie Gayle Jones, Bridget Rene Nedwed, Lauren Cyd Reid, Mary Anona Stoops, Jennifer Anne Bostur, Kristi D ' Anne Davis. BACK ROW: Emily McClure Smith, Terri Leigh Roberts, Jennifer Piskun, Jill Ann Stavinoha, Jane Eidson Jones, Judy Gayle Lewallen, Abbie Kellogg, Patricia Frances Hamilton, Martha Claire Notestine, Jennifer Angela Nady, Nancy Lynn Reichenstein, Sharon Elizabeth Stack, Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, Serin Marie Jensen, Wendy Kathleen Hooper, Kelley Lynne Kobe, Nora Anne Scollard, Jill S. Snow, Stacy Janette Sheridan, Christina Alyce Toups, Lisa Rae Nathan- son, Suzanne Denise Benavides, Jennifer Christian Harrell, Stacy Leigh Folley, Stacie Kathleen Sweeney, Mario Anne DeWitt, Paula Ann Herring, Jill Rene Barnett, Julie Ann McDougall, Cheri Lee Canon, Laura Ann Drobnitch, Stacey Diane Boardman, Pennelope Lynn Atkins. 358 Texai Cowgirls on Success ill TEXAS EQUESTRIAN TEAM Building on its previous successes, the Texas Equestrian Team compet- ed successfully at all levels of horse- manship. We ' ve competed internationally in New York, Holland and Germa- ny, Annie Burwell, social work sen- ior, said. We also expect to have some of our members qualify for the national-level meets. Riders were classified into either the novice, intermediate or advanced category, and they advanced in com- petitions via an individual point sys- tem. Twenty-eight points guaran- teed participation in regional competitions. The winners at region- als advanced to the national meets. The Equestrian Team placed best in show at a San Antonio contest in the fall and also finished highly at regional shows in Tennessee, Con- necticut and Illinois. An internation- al competition was to be held in Mas- sachusetts later in the school year. Members supplied or rented their own horses, equipment and transpor- tation for the privilege of competing in local competitions and often in- vested up to five days per week work- ing their horses. At the regional and national meets, the host school supplied horses for all participants, which of- ten amounted to 200 or 300 riders from 15 to 20 campuses. It ' s not a disadvantage riding an unfamiliar horse because everyone is in the same boat, Leslie White, lib- eral arts freshman, said. You don ' t get to work the horse before the competition, so I think this is a good way to improve your ability to ride. Our club is somewhat different from other clubs because we must care for another living thing, Burwell said. Our primary goal now is to get more Texas horse clubs rec- ognized by the IHSA so we can start having more shows in Texas. As the only IHSA-recognized team in the area however, the Texas Equestrian Club continued to rep- resent the University with masterful riding across the country. Tim Harms FRONT ROW: Leigh Anne Burwell. Christine Maryanne Donelson, Kristi Cheldelin, Kimberly Ann Hasselmark, Leslie Renee White. BACK ROW: Barbara Anne Ballard, Meredith Ann Ply, Lori Lucille Mclntosh, Julie Anne Konrad, France Yvonne Nelson. photo by Vardcn Studios WORKING COUPLE: Lee Zehnder, linguis- tics senior, takes her horse through its paces at a meet on Feb. 26. photo by Ari Pettigrevi Texas Equestrian Team 359 ursuingr Perfection TEXAS GYMNASTICS CLUB Every weeknight in a crowded basement room of Gregory Gym, people at all levels of athletic ability risked bodily injury in pursuit of their favorite sport. In one corner of the room, mem- bers of the Texas Gymnastics Club worked out, as people on the first floor peered down at them. It ' s more than just a workout, President Ted Duncan, architecture junior, said. As far as flexibility, strength and stamina, it ' s a great way to stay in shape. Anyone interested in gymnastics, despite athletic ability or previous experience, was invited to join the club. Members received the benefit of coaching from more advanced members and the four coaches. I ' ve always been very interested in gymnastics, Garon Foster, zool- ogy freshman, said. I went in and started from scratch. Members who wanted to compete with clubs from other schools could join the competitive team. The men ' s team had eight members, while the women ' s team consisted of 1 1 gymnasts. Team members were required to attend four out of five workouts each week, to compete in weekend meets and to help club members who weren ' t on the team. Yet all the work was worth the results. You learn so much about coordination, balance, strength, en- durance, flexibility and self- discipline, Foster said. You learn that practice makes perfect. All the work and time spent to- gether, as well as the actual com- petition with gymnasts from other schools, reduced the anonymity of attending a large university. For that one moment in time, you know everyone is watching you, and someone is critiquing everything you do, Foster said. You ' re nervous and scared, and your adrenaline is pumping. You have to remember that you ' re doing this not only for GERONIMO! Gripping the rings tightly, Kevin Kennison, engineering freshman, prac- tices his routine. photo by Ken White. STRETCHING IT: Miriam Brown, allied health freshman, stretches before a meet at Gregory Gym. photo by Hannes Hacker yourself, but for UT. Once the gymnasts received their scores and critiques, the learning process began anew. It ' s back to the gym, and you start all over again, Foster said. Repetition, repetition, repetition. Monica Noordam TEXAS! spoil isted We I Recognition ' . foer S aid. rWton, repetition. TEXAS LACROSSE Throughout the season, lacrosse players endeavored not only to make their best effort on the playing field but also to gain support for their team. Members worked to promote a sport that few Southerners knew ex- isted. We get in the Rec Sports page, and we had a banner on the West Mall and things like that, but so many people don ' t know what the sport is they don ' t even think about us having a team, and Whitaker Fields are so far away for us to really be involved in any campus activity, President Jerome Crowder, anthro- pology pre-med senior, said. We just tried to get people com- ing out because we know once they see the game and understand how the game is played, they will keep coming out to see the team, Peter Gehan, government senior, said. Crowder said that although the team made it to the Southwest La- crosse Association championships, they received little publicity. The Southwest Classic, held April 21-22 at Whitaker Fields, drew about 200 people but not a mention in the newspapers. UT ' s team even beat Texas Tech in the semifinals, 13-8, and lost to Southwestern by only one point, 11-12, in the finals. The most important thing is rec- ognition of the team. It ' s something to identify with, and the bigger the program, the more identification around campus you have and the more important it is to the guys on the team, Crowder said. That real- ly helps the team grow and build. Robin Mayhall HEAD TO HEAD: Carl Wimberley, govern- ment pre-law senior, faces off with a Texas A M player. photo by Watson Fung FRONT ROW: Shannon H. RatlifT, Roy Charles Castillo, William Clark Inman, Bruce Chandler Harris, Joseph Peter Equia, Mitchell V. Johnson, Stuart Tait Buchanan, GeofT Burke Ridge, Christopher Eugene Kohl, Bob Korba. SEC- OND ROW: Jason W. Folk, Andrew Herrera Paredes, Darren Charles Brasher, Orion Andreas Buxton, Jeff Allen Saunders, Patrick Timothy Elwood, Ross Van Burkleo. THIRD ROW: James Hoyt Meyer Jr., Joseph Scott Schmidt, John Eric Hen- ckle, Kevin F. Bryant, John Michael Oliveri, Richard Al- exander Saveri. FOURTH ROW: Peter Michael Gehan, Je- rome Winston P. Crowder, Richard Timothy Curran, Joseph Scott Karro, Kevin S. Roberts. BACK ROW: John Robert Mireur. photo by George Bridges .. TEXAF ' EMS TBHS Texas Lacrosse 361 unning a Tradition TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE The 62nd annual Texas Relays continued a long tradition of world- class athletic competition as the sec- ond-l argest national track meet, and people came from all over the world to participate. Yet this prestigious event was only made possible through the efforts of University students on the Texas Re- lays Student Committee. UT was the only college whose stu- dents completely organized its track meet. The student committee was di- vided into subcommittees, each of which was responsible for separate duties, such as promotion, entries, awards and helping during the actual events. It ' s thrilling to know you ' re a part of something so big, and when the athletes are running and finishing, you just feel like you ' re a part of it all, Lisa Zelonish, advertising jun- ior, said. The committee worked with the athletes who participated in the Re- lays and made it a success each year. GET SET: Jennifer Colvard, mechanical en- gineering freshman, sets up starting blocks for an event at the Texas Relays. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Michael Thomas Gallaway, Karl Tiger C. Manner, Stephanie Denise Goetz, Quinlon J. Renfro, Kaylea Miller, Daved Scott Schorlemer, Boni Lin Hamilton, Kelley Kaye Richardson, Robin Elizabeth Thompson. SECOND ROW: Heather Lyn Beauchamp, Lisa Renee Zelonish, Car- oline Rene Kirksey, Caren Beth Dantzker, Joal Cannon, Dawn Michelle Keilers, Elizabeth Carol Leigh, Kelley Renee Ttchirhart, Monica Lenore Tave, Kristi Nan Linney, Keilha Lynette Gillyard, Rhonda Huston, Kimberly Dawn Horak. THIRD ROW: Kelly Suzanne Kern, Donna J. Tatman, Jen- nifer Ellen Miller, Laura Beth I .mh.ui , Teresa Ann Graham, Samantha A. Welsch, Una M. Roberts. Melissa A. Strange, Mindy Lalane Thompson, Karen Suzanne Burke, Brittiny L. Sessions, Elizabeth Ann Bond, Debra Lynn Horak, Shannon Lea Smith, Ann Elizabeth Weathersby, Susan Elizabeth Smith. Kristen E. Bringewald, Kerri Lynn Pavlovsky. FOURTH ROW: J. Lawrence Blalt, Teresa Ann Hettler. Lisa Rae Nathanson, Nikki Karolina Hudson, Deborah Ann Bur- ris, Jennifer Anne Colvard, Lorri Jean Robbins, Teresa Eliz- abeth Boehm, Jennifer J. Johnson, Amy A. Wimpey, Julia Kanellos, Rachelle Leann Young, Jeanne E. Aslaksen, Kalher- ine Margaret Lynn. FIFTH ROW: Richard T. Mullen Jr., Suzanne Clare Taylor, Janna Lee Genlil. Jennifer Piskun, Eileen B. Peeples. Kimara M. Ckodre, William M. Miller, John Villere Rareshide, Laura Lynn Slovall, Gloria Marie Gaffney, William Texas Bradley, Kalhryn Anne Ferb, Kimberlie Kaye Day. BACK ROW: Mark Edgar Mouriuen. Chrisli Lynn Bos- well, Cynthia Jean Henry, Steve Dudley Oldham, Kevin Boyd Wall, Joel R. Serface. Kenneth Brian Baker, Kimberly Anne Wilkin. Leah Anne Williams, Shannon N. Dorsey, Clayton John Ni, Kelly Margaret Coveyou, Scott Martin Saundert, Marcus Jarretl Coleman. photo by Giorfi Bndfii Many Olympians traveled to Texas to take part in the meet; the Relays ' national recognition was largely due to the competitiveness of the ath- letes. The level of competition and the athletic ability are incredible, Eliz- abeth Bond, economics junior, said. By organizing the events and help- ing officials and athletes, the Texas Relays Student Committee ensured the preservation of an athletic tra- dition that was the Texas Relays. Karen Stroud TEXAS CTAIS pip, theTa 1 juts and toft iKS and sprt A division of i 12-mfflbemH players ' loden. events like I Greek lndepeoi and held pep iJ For the first in January to 1 1 362 Texas Relay. Student Committee TEXAS STARS With the primary purpose of act- ing as the men ' s basketball spirit group, the Texas Stars shone at time- outs and halftimes with dance rou- tines and spirit-boosting cheers. A division of men ' s athletics, the 1 2-member squad also decorated the players ' lockers, danced at special events like the Wranglers ' Greek Independent football game and held pep rallies for both men ' s and women ' s basketball teams. For the first time, the Stars went in January to a dance competition in Dallas sponsored by the National Cheerleaders ' Association. We competed in their finals, and we placed sixth. It was really fun be- cause we got to compete against a lot of other schools around the nation, and we got a lot of publicity for the Texas Stars, Kristin Gentile, mar- keting junior, said. Part of the formula for success was the group ' s size. It ' s a lot easier to work with individuals when you have a smaller squad, President Michelle Anderson, economics and pre-law senior, said. We pretty much all together. We have a couple routines each year so everyone works on at least one routine. In an effort to stay up-to-date with the latest in choreography, every year the Stars send at least one girl to a four-day summer camp in Santa Barbara, Calif. The new moves and techniques learned there made cre- ating new dances easier. Anderson said she believed that the music was the key factor. That ' s a big part right there just finding the music that you like, she said. We pick a song at the be- ginning of the year that we really love and by the end of the season, we ' re saying, ' Turn it off! ' Laura Petrini FRONT ROW: Racel Tapia Garcia, Michelc Mary-Elise DuVall, Shannon Renee Muninic, Kimberly Michelle An- derson, Michelle Roshone Anderson, Amy Elizabeth Bailey. BACK ROW: Kristin Sandra Gentile, Carmen Theresa Rosenberg, Laura Michelle Merritt, Laura Leigh Shipp, Toni GETTING DOWN: Texas Stars perform at halftime at the Texas A M basketball game, Feb. I.JOE COOL: Karen Holub, undecided freshman, begins her halftime routine. photos by George Bridges Texas Stars 363 ncourasin Kids TEXAS WRANGLERS Our goal is to help other people because I don ' t think a lot of people are as fortunate as we, President Willie Shepherd, speech pre-law senior, said. The Texas Wranglers apart from its most visible function as a support group for Texas basketball involved its members in numer- ous charity events. One new project, a Big Brother program with Black- wood Elementary School, allowed Wranglers to visit with and encour- age underprivileged students. You can pull them out of class and do whatever you want to for about an hour or two. You take them out in the back and . . . just talk to them, Sam Brannon, finance senior, said. The grades have just shot up on these kids, Brannon said. They ' re acting good all week because they know Friday their guy is going to come and sit down with them. The group also helped the Easter Seals with various fundraisers includ- ing a holdup soliciting money from motorists. In addition, the Texas Wranglers Football Classic benefited the Easter Seals, while it allowed football fanatics the opportunity to show their abilities. The first year, I think we raised $8000 and pretty close to that the last two years, Brannon said. Such service was an integral part of membership in the group. Shepherd summarized a typical Wrangler: Just your all-around good-hearted individual who cares a lot about the people in the community besides himself. Misty Martin BAD CALL: Texas Wranglers Mark Kubena, management senior, and Gary Adamcik, fi- nance senior, show their disappointment after a call in a Texas basketball game. photo by Hannes Hacker to thai to tflia ; - DO YOU READ ME? Glynn Nance, marketing senior, keeps everyone organized at the Greek-Independent Football Game. photo by John David Phelps. STICK ' EM UP: Sweetheart Virginia Lee Hecht, advertising senior, and Wrangler Brian Hogan, economics junior, hold up motorists to collect money for Blaster Seals. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Jessica Anne Hile, Tracy Carroll. Lou Ann Haddock, Vivian Leslie Haley. Deborah Lynn Shirey, Michelle Evans, Debbie Jo Kahlig, Sarah Jo Poerner, Michelle Susan Durreti, Virginia Lee Hecht, Michelle Anderson, Scherazade R. Daruvalla, Dana Kathryn Bindo, Julie Woodward, Julie Ann Preszler, Suzanne Misao Hayashi, Michelle M. Duvall, Julie Ann Kramer, Julie Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Richard Brian Clausen, David Brock Dixon Jr., Anir Dhir, Philip David Wuest, Roy Todd Nunis, Richard Jesse Lebos, Robert John Russojr., Manuel Silva III, Roger Dale Fincher, David Scott Perkins, Willie Earl Shepherd. THIRD ROW: Steven Howard, Matthew Wayne Albracht, Michael Jon Jeffries, Carlton Creig Jackson, Clinton Lewis Fowler, John Michael Buckley, Jim Thomas Dunmon, Sam McGraw Brannon, Louis Roy Hughes, Gary Richard Adamcik, Richard J. Hayashi, John Henry Fischer III. FOURTH ROW: Philip Kevin Trietsch, Gary Wayne Inmon, Steven Craig Oaks, Dennis Allen, David Guerrero, Derek Campbell, Jay Bradley Dyer, Dan Emerson, Lenn Arik Moldenhauer, Mark Darren Kubena, Sam M. Dabbous, Richard Scott Johnson, Simeon Heninger Wall Jr., Neil Thomas Allen, William David Gillespie, Keith Edward Hinton, Scott Anthony Hill, Richard Felix Zielinski. FIFTH ROW: Brian Keith Burkhart, Kenneth Gordon Rei- ninger, John Lewis Forrest, David Allan White, Jeffrey Shawn Kniep, Sergio Reyes, George Matthew Townsend, Keith Wayne Smith, Patrick Wayne Lerma, Steven Curtis Gnau, Mark Stephen Pannes, Christopher William Wallace, Clay Coleman Border, Michael Wallace, Glynn D. Nance Jr., Tracy L. Davis, Michael Duliban Stacy, Andrew Brian Hogan, Brian William Lauper, Dennis Franklin Hobbs, Michael Douglass Hill. BACK ROW: Dane Parham Kellam, Dennis Franklin Hobbs, Jim R. Harkinson, Daniel John Schmidt. photo by George Bridges Texas Wranglers 365 attline the Best TEXAS WOMEN ' S SOCCER Serious high school soccer enthu- siasts found a place at UT where they could continue playing the game they loved. The Women ' s Soccer Team provided intense practices and competition on the National Colle- giate Athletic Association level. We ' re just trying to continue a high level of competition for people once they graduate from high school, Kathy MacKay, data pro- cessing and analysis junior, said. Sharon Chen, chemistry pre-med freshman, said, I ' ve been playing all my life and couldn ' t stop, just had to keep going. I enjoy it too much to quit. The Women ' s Soccer Team was made up of about 75 percent fresh- men, according to MacKay. All of the approximately 20 members had competed in high school. The level of play was such that you can ' t real- ly be a beginning player, MacKay said. The team competed with such uni- versities as Rice, Baylor, Texas A M, and SMU. Some of these schools had varsity teams while oth- ers had non-varsity clubs. UT ' s team was a non-varsity club registered through the Division of Recreational Sports. The team ran itself, electing its own officers and being helped at FRONT ROW: Deborah Gail Hultz, Nicole Anne Millard, (Catherine Mary MacKay, Cambria Ann Stamper, Sharon Fei- Hsien Chen, Joelle Dee Norman. BACK ROW: Teresa Marie Klump, Jeanne Marie Carroll, Julia Antonia Narvarte, Dom- inique Su anne Missimo, Rachel Mary-Veronica Reuler, Tara Lynn Slacey, Jennifer Martha Giangiulio, Stephanie Flise Killiany, Dana Michelle Nome. photo by Varden Studios FIGHTING FOR CONTROL: Nicole Mil- lard, psychology freshman, battles an oppo- nent during a Soccer Club match on Oct. 29, 1988. photo by George Bridges practices and games by a volunteer coach. Chen said that one goal for the team was personal excellence. Individually we ' d like to improve ourselves skill-wise, she said. There was no state championship toward which to work, but members enjoyed playing with other university teams. MacKay said, It ' s just the whole idea of competing with the NCAA teams, and just working our- selves; it ' s almost like self-satisfaction . . . we can say we ' ve competed with the best. Robin Mayhall UT CYCLING at! sophomort. . ; ' , ' ' ' ' ' 366 Texas Women ' s Soccer isinor Stars i UT CYCLING CLUB One of the most glamorous racing sports emerging in the United States Jour- today is cycling. University Cycling Club president Joel Rierson, business sophomore, said, It ' s a fashionable trendy sport. As in fashion, glam- our had a high price. Cycling was an ' ' c expensive sport - - collegiate entry fees started at $6, helmets at $40 and sunglasses ranged from $50-$ 150. Competition contributed to the glamor of cycling especially when it occurred on home turf. In March, the club hosted a stage race, con- sisting of a 25-mile criterium, a 10.6- f mile individual time trial and an 80- mile road race. The UT club emerged from this South Central Collegiate Cycling Conference race with third place. An added attraction of the club was that no level of ability was re- quired to join, and the group en- couraged involvement in any aspect of participation from officiating races to repairing equipment. Although racing was the main em- phasis of the club, cyclists who just wanted to ride or tour were also welcomed. Cycling has been a good way for me to develop some discipline, while at the same time having a lot of fun, Darren Crosbie, economics sopho- more, said. It ' s not truly a sport that you have to be born a superstar in. At any rate, superstars abounded in the club. Last summer, Rierson cycled at the Olympic Training Cent- er in Colorado Springs, while four of the other members attended the Olympic trials in Houston. The club hoped to once again make it to the nationals, thus beating either Texas Tech University or Southwest Texas State University. Rierson said, Currently we don ' t exactly breathe collegiate cycling here, but he hoped a win at na- tionals would reverse the trend of cycling ' s having second priority to varsity teams at the University. Holly Abroms FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Wade Evans, Sandra Clare Henschel, David William Dederichs, Jae Sok Lee, Edmund Logan Crawford, Sonia Araceli Garcia, Amy Joy Rex, (Catherine E. Duchaine, Susan Allison K. Fields, Brandon William Powell. SECOND ROW: John R. Rowland, Robert H. Stolt Jr., George Keith Gafka. William M. Old, Trent G. Stevens, Mario Anthony Bye, Matthew David Crookston, Gregg Gary Gamble, Peter V. Ching. THIRD ROW: Peter Louis Dove, Daniel R. Ramirez, Angela Hill, John Patrick Spencer Jr., Joel Philip Rierson. BACK ROW: John A. Smith, Darren Bruce Crosbie, Raymundo Castillo, Jeffrey Keith Fields, James Pat- rick Taylor, Devon E. Smith. photo by George Bridges HOMESTRETCH: UT Cycling Club Presi- dent Joel Rierson, business sophomore, rounds a turn during the club ' s criterium on March 1 1 . The UT team won two categories in the race. photo by Hannes Hacker UT Cycling Club 367 romotine Fitness UT AEROBIC DANCE An overwhelming interest in health and well-being moved the UT Aerobic Dance Team to provide safe and effective aerobic classes to stu- dents, faculty and staff. Contrary to popular belief, Aer- obic Dance was not a dance team; everyone was welcome. For $15 a semester, members could attend dai- ly sessions. All instructors were cer- tified and taught a regular high- impact aerobic class. Research has shown that a reg- ular aerobic exercise program can help prevent heart disease, Co- President Rita Carty, kinesiology se- nior and a four-year instructor, said. The Aerobic Dance team helped the American Heart Association with Dance for Heart, a four-hour aer- obithon. Aerobics studios and health clubs gathered at Palmer Auditorium to collect pledges and donations with proceeds benefitting the American Heart Association. Aerobics improves physical ap- pearance, burns fat and helps you to lose weight, Co-President Sofia Conde, kinesiology senior, said. Con- de had been with the Aerobic Dance team since it began. It helps me relieve stress from school as well as toning my body, Melissa Wolf, psychology junior, said. UT Aerobic Dance was both a healthy and a sociable way to enjoy the best the University had to offer. Karen Stroud JUST ONE MORE: Kim Looney, Plan II sen- ior, leads aerobics enthusiasts in a tough work- out. photo by Carrie Dawson 368 UT Aerobic Dance Team : , r -- : ,;u:.ior v , l. ni had to offer TUMMY TIGHTENER: Jennifer Cummings, psy- chology sophomore, does sit-ups in Anna Hiss Gym with the Aerobic Dance team. KNEES UP HIGH: Angela Roberts, educa- tion freshman, keeps up the pace during a UT Aer- obic Dance workout. photos by Carrie Dawson OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kimberly Anne Looney, Rita Jane Cany, Sofia Teresa Conde. plu - to by Varden Studios UT Aerobic Dance Team UT DANCE TEAM Dancing, an artistic yet athletic ability, had evolved into a source of entertainment for many students. The UT Dance Team, concentrating primarily on jazz, attempted to ex- pand dancers ' styles and blend them into an entertaining performance. The UT Dance Team originally started out as a Latin Ballroom team, and they went all the way to inter- national finals. And about three years ago they decided to try incor- porating some jazz. Eventually it ' s just evolved into being nothing but jazz, Chairman Edna Kosfiszer, speech communication junior, said. The board had to remake the en- tire dance team, and we had to set up new goals and new things because it was completely different, Kosfiszer said. A board of elected student officials looked out for performance possi- bilities throughout the year. These officers worked together to ensure the existence of the Dance Team. It took a whole year for me to get us to dance at the Lady Longhorn game, Choreographer Monica Barrientos, marketing senior, said. The hard work of various officers resulted in updated choreographic material. Workshops and conven- tions always help. You ' re in tune with what ' s going on. You don ' t want to keep the same style; it gets too boring too fast, Barrientos said. STRUT YOUR STUFF: Choreographer Monica Barrientos, marketing senior, per- forms with the Dance Team at a basketball game halftime. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Janine Michelle Saunders, Karen Elizabeth Lamer, Robin Michelle Schultz, Monica Barrientos, Edna Judith Kosfiszer, Kari Kristene Patterson, Lynn FJlen Bren- ner, Mele Angelique Perkins. SECOND ROW: April Dawn Christopherson, Hennie Rosemarte Santos, Martha Louise Van Hooter, Lori Ann Abel, Michelle Ann Mechling, Holly Virginia Hanchey, Mitty Lynn Martin, Julie Kuang-Yu Huang, Michelle Angela Renazco, Terie Leigh Wunderlich, Monique Louise Lopez, Anne Catherine Uribe. BACK ROW: Angela Lynn Ward, Christina Leigh Moody. Mary Katherine Bell, Tori Lee Ritter, Brigid Shea McSweeney, Tracy Ann Hadrick, Margaret E. Deison, Holly Lynne Garrick, Velma Leal, Cynthia Paige Vaughn, Michelle Marie Conaway. pholo by Vardtn Studios Assistant Chairman Kari Patter- son, elementary education junior, concluded that the Spring Show was a success due to the variety of dances, the talent of the members and the compatability of everyone. Although the Dance Team ' s pri- mary purpose was dancing, they en- joyed themselves outside of Anna Hiss gym as well. You don ' t have to be an incred- ible dancer. We have drill team peo- ple, we have cheerleaders, and, if you love to perform, you can fit in with everyone, Kosfiszer said. Misty Martin OT FENONCO ' , i about thflTF Fencing CW 1 370 UT Da.ice Team UT FENCING CLUB Imagine yourself in the Middle Ages, with knights fencing, dueling and performing chivalrous acts. If you thought that this could only hap- pen in storybooks or in your imag- ination, you probably had not heard about the UT Fencing Club. Fencing Club members came from many levels of play, ranging from beginners in physical education class- es to serious competitors. The club even sent members to competitions sponsored by the Southwest Inter- collegiate Fencing Association. Those interested in fencing who did not have the equipment could still join. The club ' s dues allowed for use of their equipment, which includ- ed: the foil, a training weapon; the epee, a dueling weapon; and the sa- ber, a cavalry weapon. Fencers also wore white, padded clothing and masks for protection. In addition, the club provided coaches for those who did not have fencing knowledge. The coaches vol- unteered their services and offered training programs for those interest- ed in serious competition. According to President William Bradley, Plan II junior, coaches gave lessons and or- ganized tournaments. Taking lessons and participating in tournaments was fun, but fencing also provided and developed other skills. Fencing provides good hand-eye coordination, balance, stamina, men- tal conditioning and focus, Tina Thornblom, Plan II junior, said. Bradley summed up UT Fencing by saying, The goal of the club is to provide fencing at all levels, facilities and personnel for major competi- tions, or just for the fun of it. Yael Ouzillou OFFICERS AND COACHES: FRONT ROW: Jim Reinhart, Kerryn Leigh Rodriguez, Kermit Meister, John Stimson Baird. BACK ROW: Vinnie Bradford, Neal Andrew Durando, Gregory Tsi-Hsiang Nee. William Texas Bradley. Len Green. photo by Ken Whilt FALL MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: John Stimson Baird, Kermit Meisler, Vinnie Bradford, Len Green, Jim Reinhart. SECOND ROW: Christopher S. Hinkley, Thomas Arthur Crawford, Antonio Luis Ayala III, Anthony A. Curran Jr., Roger Taylor, Lalena Estelle Fisher, Susan Marie Cutney, Barbara Pauline Kennedy, Graham Murphy, Carl Stewart Haynes, Randy Ik-Mo Kim, Brian Gregory Hopper. THIRD ROW: lola Hallock, Gary Scot Fleming, Ian P. Worley, Mi- chael Conal Krauss, John Michael Arnott II, Bernard Alan Ertl, Derrick Allen Aguren, Brandon Michael Fagan, Jeffrey Y. Nee, William Texas Bradley. BACK ROW: Rod Myers, Aimee Christine Beck, Kerry Jon MacLean, Daniel Dono ho Dadmun, Travis Walker, Tristan Sean Wardell, Kerryn Leigh Rodriguez, Leith Askins, Neal Andrew Durando, Michael Forrest Hall, Gregory Tsi-Hsiang Nee, Clark McAdams Neily III, Baronda Ellen Wilson, Susanne Dyring Dyby, Michael Jerome Edwards. photo by Ken White SPRING MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: John Stimson Baird, William Texas Bradley, Katherine Lucinda Miller, Barbara Pauline Kennedy, Virginia AnneMarie Woods, Courtenay Francisca DeGinder, Gregory Tsi-Hsiang Nee, John Edward Kolb, Michael Jerome Edwards. SECOND ROW: Robert Hamilton Behal, Neal Andrew Durando. Gary Scot Fleming, Penelope F. Frohlich, Jeffrey Yee-Hong Nee, Brandon Mi- chael Fagan, Joanna Leu Fontaine, Michael Conal Krauss, Ronald James Lewis, John D. Hart. BACK ROW: Daniel Donoho Dadmun, Carl Stewart Haynes, Patrick John Sul- livan, Jw Chun Lin, Michael Fredrick Kovil, Raymond Gene Parker, Kassandra McLaughlin, Christina Lynn Thornblom, Michael Forrest Hall, James Edward Sturgisjr. photobyKen White UT Fencing Club 371 caching Higher UT MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM While battling obstacles such as a lack of varsity status and a predom- inantly youthful membership, the Men ' s Soccer team persisted in reaching for higher levels of com- petition. For the last two years the team had participated in the Texas Collegiate Soccer League, playing clubs from other Texas universities. The two seasons culminated in fall tourna- ments, and the UT team placed third both years. But the team aspired to the higher goal of membership in the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association, which would allow them to play in a national tournament in the 1989 sea- son. We will be affiliated next year, and that will be a first for the club, Robert Parr, electrical engineering sophomore, said. There were, however, obstacles to overcome. The team ' s lack of varsity status at the University kept it from competing at the highest level. Everyone associated with the club would like to see varsity soccer es- tablished here at UT, Parr said. In 1994 the World Cup, which is the international championship of soccer . . . will be held in the United States. They ' re going to be drawing at that point from a lot of the col- legiate players. Duke is going to be contributing players, USC is going to be contributing players, but we won ' t be, and we won ' t even be able to, he BLOCKING: Mike Stoll, engineering fresh- man, challenges an opponent. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Alan Charles Proctor. Slcven L. Andrews, Charles F. Andrews, Kendall R. Waters, Kurt G. Lyles. SEC- OND ROW: Mark Deran Rowe, Sam M. Dabbous, Robert Thomas Parr, Ignacio Valles Esquerra, Stephen Voiers Rob- ertson. photo by George Bridges said. Two additional obstacles facing the team were the young age and inexperience of its members. A large number of new students who played soccer in high school wanted to join the team, while older students were often forced to choose between soc- cer and other commitments. They opt for the academic week- end rather than the soccer week- end, Kendall Waters, electrical en- gineering freshman, said. As a result, the team lacked a large number of experienced players. It battled this setback by hiring a world-class coach and by involving the older players as much as possible. We assign leadership roles to the better members who have the knowl- edge to be able to handle them, Parr said. The team hoped that through in- creased membership and involve- ment in the Texas Collegiate Soccer League, it could continue to strive for higher levels of competition. Robin Mayhall The cold h 372 UT Mtn ' s Soccer Team UT WATERSKI TEAM The cold fresh water looked in- viting, as long as you could stay on dry land. Yet on a clear crisp spring day 75 hopefuls took the plunge to test their skills for a spot on the UT Waterski Team. The final 13 chosen exhibited the knack of trick skiing balance, ag- gression and skill. In addition, the team ' s determination to improve its national rank revealed that its skills weren ' t only employed on the water. The tryouts ' difficulty lay not only in the high level of skill required but also in the frigid conditions which 1 uf confronted the skiers. It was very cold, and we just went out there and skied a little bit. They looked at our form, Regan Sim- mons, international business fresh- man, said. Team members braved the cold of the tryouts because of their enthu- siasm for the sport. I just joined about a month ago, and I joined because I love to ski, and I wanted to start competing, Jen- nifer Klein, physical education fresh- man, said. The team competed in four tour- naments each semester with South Central Conference universities such as Texas A M, Baylor and LSU. Three categories slalom, trick jumping and distance jumping were tested at each tournament, in- cluding the fall regional and national competitions. Our team compared to other col- leges is quite strong; we ' re fifth in the nation right now, Simmons said. Gaining higher national ranking, however, depended upon varsity sta- tus. All the teams in front of us are varsity schools, President Kurt Gerlach, aerospace engineering sen- ior, said. We have limited funding, and we ' re having fundraisers to try to get up to their status. Despite the setbacks, the team ' s se- lect membership and its determina- tion to succeed made it one of the top waterski teams in the country. Misty Martin FRONT ROW: Catherine Lucile Camp, Natalie Bivins Scott, Armando Gonzalez, Kristen Elizabeth Cook, Jill Allison Mc- Clanahan, JoAnna Majors, Federico Luigi Pensotti, Britta Alice Heinze, Keeli Lou Fontenot, Matthew Beck Woodfill, David Andrew Poisson. SECOND ROW: Jared Ryker Wood- fill V, Roberto Barretto Martins, Suzana Barretto Martins, Letitia Ann Fox, Deborah Ann Neal, Van Riley Parker, Jay Michael Daily, James Byron Matthews, Gregory Thomas Youens. BACK ROW: Wade Alan Walker, Eduardo Barretto Martins, Kurt Frederick Gerlach, Kurt Lee Jacquin, John Jeffrey McClanahan, Kelly Wayne Walker, Ronald Jerome Simon, James Dooley Bettridge, Jay Patrick McClanahan, Thomas Greg Smotherman. photo by Varden Studios MAKING WAVES: Waterski Team member Van Parker, biology junior, rounds a buoy during the slalom event of a waterski tour- nament held at the Aquaplex. photo by Han- nes Hacker UT Waterski Team 373 UT TENNIS CLUB Members of the Tennis Club were enthusiasts geared toward the com- mon goal of improving their level of play in the 1988-89 school year. To this end, the Tennis Club spon- sored practices and tournaments throughout both semesters. Tourna- ment registration was free to mem- bers, and the organization scheduled two tourneys per semester, including the Longhorn Championships and the Halloween Open. The tournaments were open to all UT students and featured men ' s and women ' s singles, doubles and mixed doubles in beginning, intermediate and advanced catagories. Alan Sanders, petroleum engi- neering sophmore, along with Mike Davis, petroleum engineering senior, won the men ' s doubles in the Long- horn Championships. Tennis Club is a good way to keep in shape - - it keeps you going, Sanders said. Exercise was only one of the club ' s advantages. Enthusiastic officers were around to help members work on their games. All the officers try to play in every event, co-Vice Pres- ident Max Ciccarelli, mechanical en- gineering junior, said. Officers were active in the club and were always available to hit with members. The club ' s large size was an ad- vantage as well. Being a member gives you access to all the members ' phone numbers, Ciccarelli said. You can find someone who is about your level, or you can play up or down in ability. There ' s always some- one to play with at practice, so you ' re not stuck playing with the same three friends. To help improve members ' games, the club used a ball machine to im- prove game consistency. Members al- so coached beginners and planned to videotape matches to analyze players ' strokes. UT Tennis Club was one of the most active groups on campus, with three practices per week and up to 45 players attending each practice. Of- ficers hoped to increase membership by distributing flyers and having a table on the West Mall to spark in- terest. UT Tennis club was designed to help players improve their games while meeting new people with whom they could play. It was open to anyone with a racquet and a desire to hit the courts. Another of the courts ' attractions was described by co-Vice President Jennifer Stephens, American studies senior, We all have nicely-tanned legs. Tim Harms EAGLE EYE: Soloman Liu, engineering route to business senior, shows off his fore- hand volley. photo by Ken White 374 UT Tennis Club - 4 ' Pnoice.0f. 1 fepwi (o fcwopento - Fa Him STRING MUSIC: Amy Reid, liberal arts fresh- man, attends Tennis Club practice to work on her game. photo by Ken White FRONT ROW: Joseph John Ficarra, Kristin F.li abeth Durney, David Arthur Soriano, Alice Zimmermann, Brenda Jean Berry, Sue Yon Jung, Mark Partritk Williamson, Mohammad Amin Arabshahi-Moghaddam, Donald Luther Hanson Jr., Sanjay Mehdiratla. BACK ROW: Sluart William Knapp, Martha Melissa Albritton, James Van Bui, Susan Louise Haley. Kristin Leigh Clancy, Massimo Ciccarelli, Jerre C. Marline , Alfred C. Huang, Caleb Chen, Tu Dinh ' [ ' ran, Jennifer Ann Stephens, Jimmy Wei- Kwong Tsoi. photo by Hannfs Hacker UNIVERSITY CHORUS There ' s more to singing than just making sound, Margaret Razek, Plan II freshman, said. It must be interpreted as well. Composed of students of all inter- ests, the University Chorus strove to blend the different voices of its mem- bers much like a musician mixes dif- ferent notes to form the whole, a single unit with melody and rhythm. People say diversity makes this choir, and I think it ' s true, Pres- ident Carla Fraga, European film senior, said. The choir was one of six in the Music Department; students of any major could join, however, which made for a rich blend of personality and experience. Lack of a stereotyped UC mem- ber is a benefit in that it draws more people, Vice President Scott Hoff- man, radio television film senior, said. It ' s very easy to fit in. Variety in performers allowed the use of modern choral pieces from Bach and Mozart as well as pieces in other languages. It is very religious music, very emotional music. It requires a lot of concentration, Rebecca Harvey, communication freshman, said. I worry more about the emotions of the music and the melody than the literal meaning of the words. New Director Robert Galvan, graduate student in choral conduct- ing, said he found the group very responsive. It is a symbiosis, he said. It is a reaction between director and choir to achieve a common goal, a unified mode of expression which is more than mere technique but some mea- sure of truth in the poetics of sound. According to Galvan, the group ' s talent was subliminal, something that emanates from the spirit. One can have all the technique in the world, perform brilliantly, but without the intangible ability that we call musicianship, then it becomes pointless, he said. Laura Petrini OPENING NIGHT: Carla Fraga and Scott Hoffman, European film seniors, prepare for the Chorus ' Spring Concert, April 21. photo by John David Phelps FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Melanie Pike. Elizabeth Jane McNatt, Kathleen Margaret O ' Neill, Heather Anne King, Elizabeth Elaine Williams, Katherine Avalos, Haunani-Ann George, Laura Elizabeth Dow, Lara Patrice Bryant, Julia Elizabeth Bedrich, Lori Ann Wilson, Lindy Elizabeth La Coume, Rebecca Lee Balcarcel. SECOND ROW: Alicia Dionne Key, Jessica Maureen Lewis, Amy Douglas, Aimee Cherie Smith, Shannon Lea Schmidt, Dena Lynn Klingbeil, Darlene Ann Montemarano, Lisa Marie Perry. Sheryl MacKey, Katrice Michelle Williams, Melanie Ann Moore. Maryann Rose Tifford. THIRD ROW: John Walter Laniusjr.. Dana Mauryne Clanton, Margaret Rae Jeffrey, Erin Kathleen Walsh, Susan Meredith Henney, Angela Rae Sargent, Nancy Alice Krainz, Mary Claire Benjamin, Jay Dale Akin, Bertrand Antone Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Edward Chong-Chung Chang, William L. McGinney, Margaret Megan Razek, Rebecca Shaw Harvey, Sharon Marie Christian, Amy Elyse Bishop. Stephani Brooke Etheridge, In Hyok Yim, Christian Owen Davis, Gregory Pendleton, Walter Middlelon Moon. BACK ROW: John Thomas Lowe. Bryan Lee McAdams, Robert Lee Hutton, Ernest W. Coe III, Michael Kyle Woodson, David Nacard Armstrong, Alexander Banes Combs, Jonghyuk Lee, Chin Uk Cho, Thomas Mitchell Stacy, Scott William Hoffman, Carla Irene Fraga, Brian Paul Combs. photo by Francis Ttixeira Couldn ' t it to in two noun o f ::; 376 University Chorus UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB Remember Spring Break? Six long hours to South Padre Island. Wouldn ' t it have been great to do it in two hours without speeding? It wasn ' t impossible if you were a mem- ber of the University Flying Club. The club made air travel a little more accessible to those interested in piloting, and it was open to anyone with an interest in flying. There are a lot of benefits in the club, including licensing, airshows and different things affiliated with flying, Natalie Gerber, government junior, said. In making air travel easier for members, the club helped to reduce the costs of flying. Members got a 10 percent discount at local fixed-base operators, known to the club as FBO ' s the companies that rented airplanes. The discount could be ap- plied toward cheaper rates on a pri- vate pilot ' s license and lower rental costs. In addition to reducing costs for members, the club also acted as a resource for them. The club took a group fly-out to Kerrville, where they visited the Mooney Company to see how airplanes were made, and members also attended airshows. It ' s just something you do for pleasure you get a kick out of watching the airplanes, Glenn Gros- senbacher, advertising senior, said. The group planned to take more group fly-outs in the future and to have more social functions. Planned events included get-togethers at the FBO ' s and trips to Nuevo Laredo. University Flying Club lets you share a common interest with other pilots on campus, Grossenbacher said. So even if you didn ' t have a private license or your own plane for a speedy flight to Padre, the Flying Club had something for you. Yael Ouzillou TOUCHDOWN: Glenn Grossenbacher, advertising senior, makes his final ap- proach to land. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Sara Elizabeth Cald- well, Natalie Jean Gerber, Francis Rich- ard Larson. BACK ROWiJohn Michael Tezel, Glenn T. Grossenbacher, Rob Blaine. photo by Hannes Hacker University Flying Club 377 UNIVERSITY ROD AND GUN CLUB The University Rod and Gun Club learned that the most enjoyable as- pects of the hunt had relatively noth- ing to do with fitness. As Vice Pres- ident Trey Heatly, business senior, said, We ' re just a bunch of beer- swilling college guys who are work- ing on our beer guts. Although the club made the sea- sonal hunting rounds, the main thrust of the club is beer-drinking, Heatly said. Between beer-bashes, the club had the opportunity to dove hunt in Hamilton, duck hunt in Wax- ahachie and spend two weekends tur- key hunting in Wimberly. The Wimberly hunt was the high- light of the season. Social Chairman Steve Black, geography senior, shot a giant turkey, which was later taken to a smokehouse to see if it qualified as a state record. PHEWI Dave Stewart, history senior, exam- ines his kill during a Rod and Gun Club dove- hunting trip. STALKING HIS PREY: Gard- ner Randall, economics senior, stands with his gun ready to fire. photos by Rob Goodson FRONT ROW: Gardner Holbert Randall, Trey Athlon Neat- ly, Jamei Robert Goodion jr., Stephen Ellis Black. BACK ROW: Scott W. Percilull, Brian Thomas O ' Malley, Lance Wett Wilson, Bryan Henry Kruie. photo by Ari Pttligrtw These good ' ole boys also set a record in membership development this year. The club expanded its brotherhood from five to 15 full- time members. Several girls, calling themselves squaws, expressed an interest in the club as well. Because they were not technically members of the club, never completing the initiation pro- cess, Heatly explained, We really have no idea if they ' re in it for the sport or the pursuit of the male half of the species. So what was this initiation? As you may have guessed, it too involved drinking. After a day of hunting, prospective members were required to match President Rob Goodson, business senior, and Black drink-for-drink, al- ternating between beer and tequila. Then they had to shoot seven of 10 beer cans from the hip. Although no one ever hit the mark, Black said, If anyone ' s crazy enough to go out with us hunting and drinking, they ' re good enough for our club. Holly Abroms vBSITY al iurflte- 01, SN brisk winds, to ? uxlloeii ' Ff 1 jri. TV fordabk. That ' s jut fc PF University Sli to students who b d This club ' s P an intrrtsi in took I ever lorn to 4i receive thtopptflB ! The Unimvri SI posed of over UtM ized trips to tkm tfi sorts in ColonoV TV place during ik Ti 378 University Rod and Gun Club fC . business r hit the jut ' s crazy 4 hunting ' H enough -Mjtkm UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB Picture this a luxurious ski re- sort, snow-covered mountains and brisk winds. Icy slopes, a perfect pair of skis and lots of people to keep you company. The best and only place for the ski-lover and terribly af- fordable. That ' s just the opportunity the University Ski Club wanted to offer students who loved to ski. This club ' s main purpose is get- ting together all students who share an interest in skiing, John Mireur, zoology junior, said. The club pro- vides inexpensive trips so that who- ever loves to ski as much as we do receives the opportunity. The University Ski Club, com- posed of over 600 members, organ- ized trips to three different s ki re- sorts in Colorado. The trips took place during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break holi- days, and the average cost for each one was $200-$300. I personally love this club, and I devote lots of time to it. The trips are really lots of fun because you meet a lot of other students from different colleges, David Kane, finance jun- ior, said. I ' m addicted to skiing, and I can never get enough of it. With me, it ' s always a topic of conversa- tion. In addition to skiing, the club sponsored a wide variety of activities while at the slopes. We offer races, parties and picnics on the mountain for all students who attend the trips, Kane said. Besides these activities, there are usually a number of uni- versity-wide parties open to all stu- dents who are currently in college. Not only were the trips open to club members, but they were also open to anyone at the University who wis hed to participate. Students did not even have to know how to ski. About half of the members of this club know how to ski, and the others don ' t, Kane added. Those who don ' t know how to ski will either receive lessons from the officers, or the club will offer students discount- ed lessons from professional ski in- structors. Snowy mountains, crisp winds, great skis, lots of friends and exciting slopes. If you ' re a ski-lover, like members of the University Ski Club, the slopes were the perfect place to be. Tanisajeffers WINTER PARK OR BUST: Members of the University Ski Club prepare for a rowdy Spring Break on the slopes. photo by Steam- boat Hot Shots sF jikiL ' x m f: University Ski Club 379 I ivinor . UNIVERSITY UNDERWATER SOCIETY Scuba equipment, a personal in- structor, meeting a lot of people and having a good time. Sound fun but much too expensive? Not if you were one of the 80 members in the Uni- versity ' s only diving club, the Uni- versity Underwater Society. Even though scuba opportunities could have been costly, the club ' s dues were only $8 per year. This provided a lot for club members. The dues supported the society ' s monthly newsletter, which informed the members of upcoming activities; they also paid for the buying of scuba equipment, which the club rented to its members at cheaper prices than any scuba shop. For those who wanted diving cer- tification, the club had its very own instructor, known as Dive Master. The instructor gave certification in all areas of diving at low prices, and the classes were smaller so that more personal attention could be given to the students. In addition, the instruc- tor went on all dives and helped to supervise the club ' s equipment to en- sure that it received proper care. The organization also emphasized safety in all diving activities. Mem- bers made sure that the equipment was safe for all dives and provided divers with a roster, which ensured that no one would dive alone but would have a diving buddy. Diving was not the only activity. The club not only offers scuba div- ing activities but also has parties, movie nights and happy hours, Kat Bussey, photojournalism junior, said. Markus Smith, finance pre-med junior, summed up the wide range of diving and social activities offered by the University Underwater Society when he said, We do more for $8 than any other club on campus. Yael Ouzillou GETTING PREPARED: Instructor Rich Neumann helps Lee Ann Hill, marketing se- nior, and Deborah Mauser, education soph- omore, select equipment before the girls ' first dive with the UUS. photo by George Bridges and More . Vv - - - :f FRONT ROW: Doviejane Bowen, Samuel Wilson Allison, Markus B. Smith. Jorgen Vik, Mary Kathleen Bussey. SECOND ROW: Robert Allen Stevens, Douglas Donel Branch, John Randolph Stuewe, James R. Rohde, Susan E. Wick, Bart Solomon Abplanalp, Willie Elmer Stevens III, Michael F. Ritzmann. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Harry J. Berger, Sean David Thompson, Tommy Doyle LafTerty, Teresa Elizabeth Boehm, Vincent Sean Triacca, Evert Johan Kroon, James Arthur Strohm. BACK ROW: Lisa Bum, Tereu A. Casi, Alessandro F. Suarez, Richard Carl Neumann. Daniel Richard Eynon. photo ky Ken WhiU 380 University Underwater Society assinsr the Torch VIETNA CENTER STAGE: Quyen Tran, business senior, Van Han, preprofessional nursing freshman, and Van Nguyen, business sophomore, participate in International Week festivities. PATRI- OTS: Long Pham, electrical engineering junior, marches in the international parade with Thuan Bui, liberal arts junior, and Moon A, liberal arts freshman. photos by An Pettigrew VIETNAMESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION On April 30, 1975, Communist forces overthrew South Vietnam. On that day, 100,000 people died and a million fled the country, according to VSA President Thuc Nguyen, pharmacy junior. The memory is a painful one, but the VSA wanted to preserve it. The sons and daughters of those people who fled wanted to adapt to the American culture while at the same time preserving the Vietnamese her- itage. We do not want to forget that day and what South Vietnam suf- fered from the Communists, Nguyen said. VSA members annually commem- orated April 30 with a rally and an all-night vigil. They told stories of flight from their home country and sang traditional songs. The group was especially interested in passing down their memories to younger generations. It ' s very important be- cause a lot of people forgot it, Toan Tang, mechanical engineering soph- omore, said. To help pass on these memories, the group promoted the book Bot Bien, an account of the struggles of the boat people. We try to let the Vietnamese peo- ple know, Nguyen said. They grow up in American schools, and they adapt real good. We try to remind them of the Vietnamese background, and the tragedy that happened. We should help these people. The association also tried to pre- serve Vietnamese culture in less pain- ful ways. In February, members cel- ebrated the Lunar New Year by putting aside bad luck from the pre- vious year and wishing one another well. The celebration also included a lion dance, but participants skipped the traditional firecrackers. Nguyen said the group ' s primary purpose was this remembrance of their heritage. We still try to preserve our cul- tural roots, because everybody should have a background, he said. Robin Mayhall Vietnamese Students Association 381 efining goals WORLD STUDENT SERVICE CORPS Students often heard of poverty and the problems of the elderly in other countries or in other parts of the United States, but were some- times surprised that these same sit- uations existed in Austin. One university group, organized in the Fall semester of 1988, hoped to help alleviate such problems here at home. The World Student Service Corps, sponsored by the Collegiate Associ- ation of the Research of Principles, was formed exclusively to perform service projects in Austin. Having a separate organization exclusively for service projects helps us to make clearer goals, Hong Yu Kovic, special student in liberal arts, said. The kind of people we help are elderly people, those with handicaps, and poor people who can ' t afford to pay someone to do work for them, Mike Garrett, a non-UT member of the organization, said. Group members spent each Sun- day afternoon doing yard work or painting houses for people who could not do the work themselves. They went to neighborhood centers to find names of people who needed their assistance. I give a Sunday afternoon, and I think that every little bit of help I give helps someone else a lot, Scott Fuller, pre-med sophomore, said. One thing I am very proud of is that our members are responsible. They make time for our projects on Sunday, and students from different nationalities and political back- grounds work together to help oth- ers, Kovic said. The most beautiful thing to me is that it doesn ' t matter who you are or where you ' re from, Garrett said. The only thing that matters is that you want to give of yourself to help those who are less fortunate. Glenda Robertson OnMarcklpi Texas pd B pendence Dif - T enceDay.ito In 1836, Tan ' after defaM|w Gen. Antonio Up still remerr-- thefoundiriT ' ' However, TOM MB date for dAran n ebratedinnriww At the L ' nnmr t eredonf- Yr ft thedateasanfitdoi ThefestmuoBdaW the state and dx term passers-b . The Teus Cw y well-bom tr : HEADS UP: World Student Service Corps members paint the ceiling of an Austin woman ' s front porch. ELBOW GREASE: Cathy Royder, liberal arts freshman, and Pamela Tate scrape the old paint off of the house in preparation for a fresh coat. photos by Hannes Hacker 382 World Student Service Corps DECLARATION OF DEPENDENCE University faculty and students take closer look at Texas ' proudest day On March 2, people throughout Texas gathered to celebrate Inde- pendence Day Texas Independ- ence Day, that is. In 1836, Texas won its independ- ence from the Mexican government after defeating an army headed by Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. Well over a century later, Texans still remembered the struggle that the founding fathers of Texas faced. However, Texans remembered the date for different reasons and cel- ebrated in various ways. At the University, students gath- ered on the Main Mall to celebrate the date as a unified campus activity. The festivities included a tea toast to the state and the serving of cake to passers-by. The Texas Cowboys fired Ole Smokey to kick off the celebration, a well-known tradition to many stu- dents. People do take a sense of pride in their state, and they want to show their pride by celebrating, Cowboys President Ben McBroom, advertising senior, said. A closer look at history, however, revealed that although Texas did gain its independence from Mexico, the entire population did not share this independence. History Professor George Wright noted that Texas becomes a slave- holding state when it breaks from Mexico. Wright asked, What kind of in- dependence are we talking about? Did independence really exist? They (Texas) gained their inde- pendence from one country and then turned around and made slaves of other people, McBroom said. It ' s kind of hypocritical. Longhorn Band member Philip Ilami, liberal arts sophomore, said, Blacks are just as much a part of the Texas community as any other group or individual. Regardless of race, it ' s a fact that every Texan shoud be aware of. It ' s up to black leaders to decide how to approach Independ- ence Day. The festivities will continue and the cake will still be served. But when March 2 rolls around next year, think not only about 1836, but also remember 1865 as the year that all Texans gained their independence. John Siniff LITTLE LONGHORN: Sherri Tate of Hyde Park Elementary School sings The Eyes of Texas. JUST A SMALL PIECE: Members of Orange Jackets and the Student Involvement Committee cut a huge cake to serve to In- dependence Day revelers. photos by Ari Pet- tigrew Feature 383 House or home? Edited by John Edwards and ReShonda Tate The usual course of living ar- rangements for students at UT wound its way through the va- garies of dormitory life to that adven- ture known as the apartment. The choice of abode affected almost every aspect of one ' s college career. For the members of Greek society, how- ever, there was a third living option a place which evoked emotions ranging from fond reminiscence to abject hor- ror: the House. For both fraternities and sororities, the house usually provided a center for fraternal involvement. You ' re at the center of activity in the house and you interact with your brothers more often, Michael Udick, advertising junior, said. Others, however, saw things in a dif- ferent light. People say it ' s a lot of fun, Steph- anie Smith, fashion merchandising sophomore, said, but once you ' ve lived in an apartment, it ' s hard to move into the house. ADDED BENEFIT: Reagan Nash, public rela- tions sophomore, and Bill Lawrence, Fiji alum, shoot baskets outside the Fiji house. photo by John Moore Most sorority houses set limits upon the possession of alcohol, the ownership of pets, and the visiting hours of men. These restrictions were similar to those found in campus dormitories, but they took on a special meaning in a sorority house because they were enforced by house mothers, mature women with firm convictions as to propriety and be- havior. I ' ve lived at Alpha Phi for four years, said Jennifer Settle, home eco- nomics senior, and I just love it. It saves me a lot of money and effort, and the family atmosphere is great. Fraternity houses, on the other hand, gave the resident much greater latitude and a different focus than sorority houses. The Chi Phi apartment complex is the center of activity where no one sleeps and all attention is given to sports, swimming and the TV, James Butler, psycology pre-med sophomore, said. Perhaps the main difference between sororities and fraternities, however, lay in the reasoning behind the fraternal house. While both emphasized the feel- ing of family living and brotherhood, sorority houses were usually cleaner. Greeks 385 ENIC Delegates maintain order A business-like atmosphere per- vaded as the girls filed into the room. Despite the bantering and the laugh- ter, one could tell they were there to deal with important matters. Soon, they sat down with various papers in hand and began the delegate meet- ing of the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic Council, the govern- ing body of the sororities, consisted of 16 senior and 16 junior delegates along with an alumni representing each of the sororities. During the monthly delegate meetings, both the junior and senior delegates discussed issues including rush, membership rules, social rules and academic standards. The senior delegates vot- ed on decisions with the input of the junior delegates. Since every sorority was repre- sented, the decisions made reflected the good of all sororities, Ann Le- nox, biology pre-med senior, said. A presidential meeting was also held monthly in which the presidents of the sororities met directly with the Panhellenic Board. The organization not only played a key role in maintaining order in so- rorities but was also very productive on campus and in the general com- munity. Along with food and cloth- ing drives and donations to different charities, Panhellenic sponsored Dial-a-Ride. According to Lenox, members went from Martin Luther King Drive to 29th and from 1-35 to Lamar post- ing a number near pay phones for people who had been drinking to call to get a free ride home. We were also asked by the Stu- dent Health Center to become in- volved in National Collegiate Alco- hol Awareness Week, held October 16-22, 1988. We sponsered a sign- making contest among the sororities and also were involved with a play, ' The Anatomy of a Party ' , that was concerned with alcohol. We encour- aged all of the sororities to attend, Director Evelyn Bennett said. Bennett, who has been involved with Panhellenic for 42 years, said that she not only loved working with the girls, but also felt that belonging to Panhellenic trained them for later life. The girls agreed and said that Panhellenic had developed their leadership ability, taught them how to deal with people, to express their views clearly, to be prepared and to organize their time. The delegates and Bennett worked closely with Sherri Sanders, the co- ordinator of Fraternal Education in the Dean of Students Office. Sanders attended some of the delegate and presidential meetings and helped to bring the Greek system even closer together by having both sororities and fraternities work together to help both Greeks and people in gen- eral. According to Lenox, The Greek system is a great thing socially and scholastically and is a big benefit to the community. Kelly Robinson JintttiAslfi hiiitol v 386 Panhellenic Council ENIC 1 Main order ' : ei en dose IB b bug kw- tanoBwirt ' M in gen , ' r.e Greei 1 1 1 pa tiling socially m ok ui 5 a big benefit ti FRONT ROW: Vanessa Lynn Askew, Vikki Lynne King. Carol Anne Doonan. BACK ROW: Helen Anne Grossfeld, Catherine Anne Canfield. photo by Elaine Frrioli BLANKET MESSAGE: Alpha Phi displays a banner on University Ave. to show their sup- port during Panhellenic ' s Alcohol Awareness Week photo by Art Pettigrew. ROLL CALL: Vikki King, accounting sophomore, takes at- tendance while Panhellenic Director Evelyn Bennet has a bite to eat before a meeting on Dec. 7 photo by Francis Teixeira. Vanessa Askew President Carrie Buttemiller Senior Delegate Susan Bynum Catherine Senior Delegate Canfield Treasurer Connie Dozier Senior Delegate Lyn Gardner Senior Delegate Helen Grossfield Vice President Heather Issitt Vikki King Senior Delegate Secretary Susan Kramer Tina Senior Delegate Ledergerber Senior Delegate Ann Lenox Denise McCue Nicole Brigitte Suhr Senior Delegate Senior Delegate Schmittou Senior Delegate Senior Delegate Panhellenic Council 387 IFC IFC focuses on Round-Up to lessen liability impact Council aids Greek community : ' ' Jtifer 1 A congressman knows he can ' t be all things to all people, yet he also realizes that, as an elected official, he must serve his constituency. He works for the people who support him. The Interfraternity Council played a similar and important role in the Greek community. This gov- erning organization served, regulat- ed and advised the fraternities on important issues. And like a body of voters, the fra- ternities had an important say in the council ' s decisions. Each fraternity paid monthly dues and sponsored two representatives who sat in on proposals. The fraternities pay dues to the IFC, so we serve the fraternities and act in their best interest, President Cliff Vrielink, Plan II junior, said. The council provided services such as publishing the Greek directory and rush booklet, and it also helped to form the Designated Driver pro- gram to serve a need in the Greek system, according to Vrielink. The program consisted of two 15- person vans which provided any Uni- versity student with a free ride home anywhere in Austin on Thursday through Saturday nights. This year, Round-Up weekend was also a special focus of the council. The IFC issued Round-Up Guide- lines and checked for compliance among the fraternities by having an IFC member visit every fraternity party with a checklist. If a house did not comply fully with the rules, the fraternity was brought before the IFC judicial board at a hearing. The strict en- forcement of the guidelines wa more than necessary. Round-U has always been a huge liability, Vrielink said. Although the IFC had no powe against fraternity hazing, the grou continued to moniter and warn against this activity. The IFC could not follow up on hazing incidents, as that was the University ' s role. We are not a police power. We just provide warnings to groups that haze, we let the University do the rest, Cedric Smith, business junior, said. Through services such as the Des- ignated Driver program and Round- Up Guidelines, the Interfraternity Council provided information and support to its constituency - - the Greek community. Holly Strother in I!; - III ms of A ta j sororitis tt te In 1984. I asfoinaW ie purpose of At fc FRONT ROW: Scou Wilder, Etienne dc Lassus, Lane Michael Lusky. Mark Patrick Strain, Cedric Gerard Smith. BACK ROW: Cliff Willem Vrielink, Dorian Patrick Sowell, Terance Lavan McCann, Stephen Barclay Simmons. photo by Art Peltigreut LET ' S GET THIS STRAIGHT: Cliff Vrielink, Plan II senior, Terance McCann, accounting senior, and Cedric Smith, liberal arts sophomore, discuss important business at an IFC meeting. photo by Art Pettigreui 388 Interftaternity Council Interfrmte - Wl liability; the s tr and wan tlFCcout incidents, i Black Greek Council serves the students and community Changing for the better BG For years, the black students in raternities and sororities at the Uni- versity felt the need for something more. Although the students be- onged to individual organizations, .hey had nothing to tie them togeth- er. While most of those fraternities ind sororities felt that absence, a small group decided to do something ibout it. In 1984, the Black Greek ouncil was founded. The purpose of the Black Greek Council is to first promote unity among black Greek organizations, and second to work as a liason be- tween those black Greek organiza- tions and the black community, Fredrick Rhine, psychology junior, said. The Council was composed of at least two members of every black fra- ternity and sorority so that each had a vote in the activities of the council. The Black Greek Council was, however, in the process of convert- ing to the National Panhellenic Council, a nationwide organization for black fraternities and sororities. Right now the BGC is simply a University recognized organiza- tion. We have always been a part of the National Panhellenic Council, but by officially becoming members, we are broadening our horizons, opening ourselves up to nationwide recognition, Raquelle Mohl, adver- tising junior, said. ReShonda Tate DO THE HOKEY-POKEY: James Mays, pre-med sophomore, and Laura Herbert, German senior, jam to the music at the BGC test party. photo by Ken White. I ' M THE DJ, HE ' S THE RAP- PER: Carie Constable, economics senior, and Gerald Lewis, eco- nomics senior, man the music system at a picnic. photo by Hannes Hacker Black Greel Acacia Party takes members and guests back in time Acacia hosts prehistoric party Imagine a time of cavemen and brontosaurus burgers, a land where boulders became buildings, and fur became fashion. Imagine a time of serious rock n ' roll when Dino, Fred and Wilma could be your actual houseguests, not just cartoons. Imagine a cave party Acacia ' s annual Cave Party and you en- vision a prehistoric good time. On November 19, Acacia held its 13th annual Cave Party. Approxi- mately 100 guests attended, dressed to kill in their cavemen and cavewomen costumes. Nestled quietly in the wilds of West Campus, the house looked like one huge cave, with an artificial fire in the main gathering room. The OFFICERS: Todd Lawrence Bland, Roy Van Varner, Thom- as Marshal] Jones, Alan Myer Krockover, Robert Mickam, Robert Benjamin Richards, Michael Uckele. photo by Carrie Dawson Mark Brainerd Brent Chambers Kevin Duvall Matthew Fritsch Richard Gall Michael Grafe Christopher Homer Michael Jacobs Timothy Jahn Thomas Jones Kevin Kriss William Lace Mark Lieberenz Victor Mabry Joseph Manero Robert Mickam Mark O ' Leary Charles Page Blake Price Robert Richards Joel Rogers center of attention, however, was the nest of dinosaur keggs beer kegs disguised as dinosaur eggs. The exotic environment was not just an act of creation. According to House Manager Mike Ueckele, chemical engineering sophomore, the pledges spent two to three long weeks constructing the elaborate set- ting that was the Cave Party. As the fraternity ' s signature occa- sion, the Acacia Cave Party symbol- ized both hard work and a primitive yet fun time. It is our biggest party of the year, said Special Chairman Roy Varner, history pre-law senior. We work very hard on it, and we are very proud. Also, it is a fun way to cel- ebrate an important part of our world ' s history evolution. Deidre Lodrig Tkblooddn ,W 51, MS with ' unities. AEPhimemlwj at ' . kihtbtw fcr donations did not on i bs before iht blood torn Richard Stillwell Roger Ticknor II Michael Uckele Roy Varner David Victorine Andrew Walters 390 Ac Blood Drive attracts record number of donors Vampires raid West Campus nor, We want your blood! Give us your blood, chanted a group of girls run- ning through West Campus. No, they weren ' t a group of blood- thirsty vampires. They were eager Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority members trying to persuade people to donate blood for the AE Phi Blood Drive. The blood drive, held on February 21, was solely organized by the AE Phis, whereas in the past, members worked with other fraternities or so- rorities. AE Phi member Julie Westheimer, sociology sophomore, said that all the members got involved in making posters, but that the heavy recruiting for donations did not start until a few days before the blood drive. This year ' s blood drive was so successful that we actually had to turn people away, Westheimer said. The majority of donors were Greek, but some independents also sup- ported the event. The blood drive benefited the American Cancer Association which provided the nurses to take blood, while AE Phi members worked to keep plenty of juice and cookies on hand. Another philanthropy that the AE Phis were very involved with was the Adopt-A-School Program in which the sorority adopted a class of 14 first graders at Blackshear Elementary School. In the beginning there wasn ' t much support for the program, but now we live for the kids, Tricia Pelts, liberal arts freshman, said. The girls visited the kids after school, threw Christmas and Valen- tine parties for them and tutored those who needed help. Their goal was to get each child adopted by an AE Phi member, and at the end of the year, the sorority donated money to its adopted class. Some AE Phis might have been reluctant to get involved with phi- lanthropies at first, but they soon re- alized it was well worth their time and effort. It ' s great to see such whole-hearted support from the girls, Pelts said. by Julie Rawell Robin Aronson Stephanie Bacon Tracy Bassman Cory Blumenthal Caryn Camin Jennifer Chutick Jennifer Eiserman TAKING IT EASY: Al- pha Epsilon Phi members relax around the living room of their house after a hard day of work at the blood drive. photo by Rich Canter Alpha Epsilon Phi 391 A RUSH RULES: The women of AE$ listen as their officers give conversation tips and rules at a rush workshop. photo by John David Phelps Stephanie Fastow Meredith Fierman Stacy Fohrman Julie Friedman Julie Gold Stacey Golman Jennifer Guterman Kimberly Held Lainie Holzman Katherine Hurst Gila Kaplan Vikki King Jennifer Klein Cindy Kosley Jacqueline Lain Debra Laves Sara Leonard Carol Levin Elena Lichtiger Meredith Marcuis Marci Margolin 392 Ale silon Phi STUDY TIME: Leslie Kelfer, communications sophomore, compares her class notes to Paradigm notes while studying for a test. photo by Rich Canter Wendy Markowitz Kris! im- Mills Elizabeth Morris Nicole Nathan Barbara Owen Maria Rabicoff [lisa Reichek Lisa Rosenberg Tracy Rubin Melissa Schepps Meredith Schneider Stefani Silverberg Nicole Silverstein Laurie Sunshine Michelle Swango Shani Unterhalter Michelle Wachsman Melanie Wise Elise Wolff Susan Zane Wendi Zucker Alpha Ep Phi 393 AXU Halloween festivities bring smiles to painted faces AX12 carves a special treat Halloween had always been a fa- vorite time for people of all ages. Most lucky children celebrated Hal- loween with parties and trick-or- treating, but some weren ' t that lucky. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority brought excitement to those who usually did not have the chance to participate in the Halloween festiv- ities. Alpha Chi Omega threw its tra- ditional Halloween party for several students of the Texas School for the Deaf. As the party was a big sis little sis function, the sisters dressed in the same costumes, and each pair shared Halloween with one deaf student. Members provided special bags of treats for the kids, and the students drew faces on the pumpkins and carved them with help from the so- rority members. Spending Halloween with the kids was made special and worth- while after seeing how much the kids MISTER PUMPKINHEAD: Cynthia Harp- er, accounting freshman, entertains another Cynthia at the Chi Omega Halloween party for the deaf. photo by Ken White Sandra Aarestad Brittney Albracht Leslie Anderson Wendy Ayres Nazak Azimpoor Shannon Barclay Christi Boswell Sarah Bourque Lisa Bowen Deborah Burris Mylene Buttross Kim Cannaday Sharon Christian Amy Chuoke Shannon Corey Heather Couch Merry Davis Valene Davis Stephanie Dugger Denise Ferrari Debra Fritz were enjoying themselves, Christa Harker, communications freshman, said. In addition to helping students from the Texas School for the Deaf to enjoy Halloween, the party was also different and special to the members of the sorority. It was a neat experience to see both the kids and the girls enjoy themselves Michelle Thompson, communication junior, said. The Halloween party provided the opportunity both for less fortunate children to enjoy a traditional chil- dren ' s holiday and for sorority mem- bers to have a fun holiday as well. Karen Joiner H Vi 1 Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Ge- orgy Ann Papadakes, Shelley Tay- lor, Sandra Kay Holub. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Nicole Schmillou, Dana Anne Podsednik, Terri Leigh Roberts, Jennifer Piskun, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Shannon Stephanie Barclay, Nazey Azimpoor, Stephanie Lee Dugger. photo by Francis Tfixeira Linda Garrigues Karie Gearheard Cynthia Harper Christa Marker Kelly Harvey Lee Ann Hinson Sandra Holub Kimberly Hopkins Ronda Hughes Hollen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Susan Kalivoda Allison Kelso Kimberly King Traci Krueger Tahni Lawler Janet Lobpries Leslie Lurich Sheridan Mallory Lisa Marshall Mary McCabe Kathryn McCann Susan McConnell Barbara McCormick Shannon McWilliams Blakely Meadors Stacey Michael Jennifer Mishler Julie Monday Mindy Morton Gregory Noack Kara Nordstrom Hermely Ocera Georgy Papadakes Rosemary Parish Heidi Phelps Jennifer Phelps Jennifer Piskun Dana Podsednik Laurellen Ratliff Elizabeth Reding Terri Roberts Alpha Chi Omega 395 AXO I WANTED A BUD LIGHT: Stephanie Dugger, liberal arts senior, raises a brew as part of her act as ' Polly Pledge ' in a play during Alcohol Awareness Week. photo by Carrie Dawson. DRESSED TO KILL: Laura White, liberal arts sophomore, and Barbara McCormick, liberal arts freshman, entertain Eleen during the AXfl Halloween party for the children of the Texas School for the Deaf. photo by Ken White 396 .Mia Chi Omega Christine Ruysenars Christina Sadler Julie Sapp Nicole Schmittou Laura Schneider Suzanne Stegall Kathleen Storm Lisa Stubblefield Caryn Teach Kimberly Thies Michele Thompson Jenice Thornton Frances Tompkins Rachelle Tonn Christi Walker Kori Wa rd Kristi Ward Karen Wehner Tammy Welch Lara White Jeanna Whitlock Tamala Wilkes Cindee Williams PASSING THE TORCH: Tracy Brumfield, social work freshman, and Amy Chuoke, ed- ucation junior, sit in rapt attention as an AXfl alumnus shares a few thoughts. photo by Carrie Dawson. BAR TALK: Party goers gath- er around the bar at Moondance. photo by George Bridges. LET ' S RUMBA: AChiOs and their dates experiment with new dance rou- tines during the AXQ Formal. photo by John Phelps Terri Yocham Alpha Chi Omega 397 Sorority members fight crime with a good defense Is West Campus really safe? The hands of the clock showed the time to be 3:30 a.m. Two young women were studying quietly in a downstairs room of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. Suddenly, one of them noticed a man peering through the window, and the crashing of a rock broke the silence of the night. Is West Campus safe? Some soror- ity members did not think so. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority ' s location in West Campus forced its members to face the possibility of crime. The general lack of security in the neighborhood caused members to be nervous. There should be some- thing done about the crime consid- ering so many students live out here, Laurie Dillard, communica- tions senior, said. However, members handled the threat of West Campus crime well. Walking to and from campus was a big risk at night. Thus, for the girls, the buddy system was the most com- mon and effective way to walk to and TWO ' S COMPANY: Brigitte Sohn, Plan II- pre med junior, and Sherrie Rudy, zoology senior, utilize the buddy system to keep safe on the walk home. photo by Ken White from the house. I try to avoid walking by myself, Stephanie Algar, English junior, said. I always take someone with me or I drive. There ' s also Sure Walk. While the girls acted with caution outside the house, within they pro- tected themselves by hiring a security guard to patrol the grounds. Com- bination locks and members-only ac- cess gates were also installed to keep the house safe from illegal entry. The sorority even offered study hours and quiet times, so members would not have to leave the house to study. The episode during finals scared the girls, even though the chapter had hired extra guards since the members would be coming home lat- er from studying. The additional se- curity and the police arrived within two minutes, scared off the intrud- ers, prevented further damage to the house and brought relief and secu- rity back to the members. This relatively innocuous event, however, shocked the members and brought home the realities of West Campus crime to the women of Al- pha Delta Pi. Karen Joiner Jennifer Abbott Jennifer Alexander Stephanie Algar Kristin Anderson Natasha Anderson Kimberly Austin Laura Bailey Michele Barber Kristen Barnebey Lisa Baxter Keri Bergin Annette Beynon Debra Branch Michelle Brown Cynthia Brucks 398 Ale eltaPi A. AAH FINISHING TOUCHES: Stacy Roalson, pre- business sophomore, paints a dainty flower on the face of a young girl during a PBS service project at the KLRU studios. BERT ' S MY HERO: Keeli Fonenat, pre-business freshman, and Lisa Reuel pass out coloring books to Jasmine and Sarah at Bert and Ernie ' s Birth- day Party, co-sponsored by KLRU. photo by Hannes Hacker Audrey Burks Ami Christopher I Sarah Glower Jeffie Dare Laura Denney Laurie Dill. ml Alpha .Delta Pi 399 OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sher- rie Lynn Rudy, Audrey Turner Burks, Gillian Galbraith, Amy Thomas. BACK ROW: Deborah Ann Flaherty, Allison Lee Free- man, Stephanie Lynn Algar, Cher- yl Lea Hurta, Laurie Diane Dillard, Colette Griffith, Jennifer Lynn Graves photo by Ken White. Amy Drew Mary Drew Kate Durham Kathryn Durham Elisabeth Earle Deborah Flaherty Keeli Fontenot Gillian Galbraith Christine Gearhart Gary Gillespie Maryanna Gillespie Susan Gillette Jennifer Goodnight Jennifer Graves Colette Griffith Jean Hill Karen Hofmann Heather Holman Jennifer Horan Cheryl Hurta Tonya Johnson Wendi Johnson Angela Jones Meredith Jordan DebbeJoKahlig Colleen Kennedy Julie Knowlton Kelly Lamb Janet Lapierre Amy Lawson Laura Mayer Teresa Messineo Kimberly Moser Shelli Mueller Traci Mueller 400 Alpha Delta Pi AAH SMILE, PLEASE: Chris Gearhart, computer sci- ence freshman, films her fellow pledges while they sing at the AAM House. photo by Francis Teixeira Helen Neville Carol Onion Shannon Paine Anna Patterson Kelly Porter Kimberly Preslar Julie Reeves Nancy Reichenstein Lauren Richardson Kelly Roach Stacy Roalson Shannon Robbie Rebecca Rodgers Sherrie Rudy Anne Sager Ann Schmid Julie Sheeler Carolyn Shelton Eleanor Sherron Angie Smith Suzanne Soares Michelle Sororwasz Meredith Spiekerman Jennifer Stevens Brigitte Suhr Amy Thomas Dina Thomas Dixie Thornton Kimberly Trimble Leslie Wade Julie Ward Emily Willms Megan Wisdom Christianna Woods Kellie Woodward Alpha Delta Pi 401 haDe AEII Fraternity spends a day at the races Members help Special Olympics What do the Easter bunny, news- casters, professional stock car drivers and a Canadian football team have in common? They all participated in Al- pha Epsilon Pi ' s Malibu Day at the Races fundraiser, March 25, to ben- efit the Texas Special Olympics. We wanted to become more per- sonal with the charitable organiza- tions we worked for. By working with the Special Olympics we were able to see our time and money go to actual good use, Adam Aronin, govern- ment senior, said. At 1 : 15 p.m., AEPhi kicked off the eventful day with its donation to the Special Olympics, and then the races began. The participants in the first race were celebrity newscasters from tel- evision stations KXAN and KVUE and radio station K98. Also partic- ipating in the race were professional stock car drivers and players from a Canadian football team. KVUE won and received a $500 check that was later donated to the Special Olympics. The next event included five-man teams which paid a $100 entry fee OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Chad Eric Coben, Marc Howard Feldman, Martin Ira Kastenbaum, Brad Russell Kosley. BACK ROW: Hugh David Berkson, Brian Lewis Dunn. Steven Louis Hasson, Edmondjacobson, Kevin Samuel Reed, Jeffrey Neal Wallace. photo by Ken White ON YOUR MARK, GET SET . . . Mic hael Slosky, economics senior, signals to start the races at Malibu while David Grossman, Plan II senior, looks on. photo by Hannes Hacker and then raced for the best time. Later in the day, the celebrities gave rides to the Special Olympics athletes while the Easter bunny handed out Easter eggs to all the athletes throughout the day. The whole day proved exciting for all. The Special Olympic athletes 402 Alpha Epsilon Pi especially enjoyed themselves, Bri- an Dunn, business junior, said. Although we were there to raise money, we also wanted to make sure they had a really good time. We ' re looking forward to doing this again next year. Daphne Alexander AI AEH ON YOUR MARK: Ross Kalmin, psychology sophomore, Ryan Stryker, engineering fresh- man, and Dina Bernstein, international busi- ness senior, rev up the AEPi engine for the Round Up parade. photo by Rich Canter Leigh Bennett Hugh Berkson Barry Berman Chad Coben Brian Dunn Marc Feldman Harrison Frindell Steven Hasson Adam Hersh Reid Jacobson Joey Kaner Martin Kastenbaum Brad Kosley Derek Lewitton Kevin Reed Jeffrey Vaupen Jeffrey Wallace Alpha : an Pi 403 AFA Charter members say goodbye to AFA Hard work really does pay Four years ago, Alpha Gamma Delta was introduced as a new so- rority at The University of Texas at Austin. In 1989, the last of the mem- bers who started this new chapter graduated, ending an era of initial development. Throughout the years, the Alpha Gams set various goals, all of which they accomplished with the help of their local alumni. We ' ve achieved all our goals that we had set for ourselves. It ' s been a lot of hard work, but it ' s all paid off in the end, Chapter President Anne Schmidt, marketing senior, said. One of the chapter ' s aims was the expansion of philanthropic work. The sorority held numerous canned- food drives, visited local nursing homes and participated in the Terry Fox 5K run and Juvenile Diabetes Walk-a-thon, in addition to their an- nual teeter-totter-a-thon to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, their national philantrophy. Another objective was the main- tenance of high academic standards. We try to keep all our grades up, Schmidt said. Alpha Gamma Delta began a library addition to their so- Martha Airhart Kristen Aston Lindsay Ayres Haunani Ayson Shana Baker Lara Berdan Leah Boyd Lisa Brantley Kelli Bucy Sarah Burnham Rebecca Caldwell Emily Campbell Cheri Canon Stephanie Chininis Kathleen Cody Elizabeth Cook Mary Cook Mary Darlington Shannon Davenport Sarah Delano Renelle Devenport rority house as a project to promote scholarship among their members. Even so, the main focus was get- ting involved on campus and in the University community. We ' re excit- ed that we can now be recognized as Greek women in organizations on campus and in the University com- munity. So we ' re really trying to get our members involved in campus ac- tivities, supporting everything UT has to offer, Schmidt said. Activity Chairman Stacy Sheridan, marketing junior, stayed in touch with the Student Activities Office and informed members of opportu- nities to get involved. We ' ve got girls on the Student Involvement Committee, as well as athletic support groups like Texas Angels and Bevo ' s Babes, she said. Everything really came together for the women of Alpha Gamma Del- ta. One of the most fulfilling things about being a charter member was having the opportunity to watch my sorority develop and grow, Schmidt said. We ' ve overcome the hurdle of being new and are moving on to be an active, successful sorority. Laura Stevens MAYBE NEXT YEAR: At the Dad ' s Da; Brunch, Nov. 5, Jolie Howard, pre-busines: freshman, and her father Jack Howard shov, their disappointment at the outcome of th Texas-Houston football game. The Cougar beat the Longhorns 15-66. photo by Georg, Bridges 404 Alpha pemma Delta a Gar AFA REHASHING OLD MEMORIES: Members of AFA share a laugh as they look through a Cactus yearbook. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Kristen Ann Aslon, Lindsay Elizabeth Ayres, Willenne Michele Speck, Dm. i Michele Weaver, Kathleen Hazel Cody, Sh.ui.i Suzanne Smith, Emily Ann Camp- bell, Renee Lynn Hainebach. BACK ROW: Janice Marie Finegan, Anne Clare Schmidt, Jennifer Carol Johnson, Jana Mia Werner, Cheri Lee Cannon, Denise Ann McCue, Stacy Janette Sheridan photo by Ken Whiu. Suzanne Edmiston Mindy Ellmer Courtney Ferester Janice Finegan Lisa Fitze Haven Ford Gabriela Franco Helaine Freed Tracy Fuller Melissa Gale Kara Gavrila Shanna Giesber Linda Gonzalez Heather Gooch Heather Gratzer Renee Hainebach Angela Hair Amy Hazel Rebecca Hearn Tammy Heman Jennifer Hertzberg Stephanie Hight Alexandra Holt Kari Hon Tricia Hughes Lauren Jacobs Jennifer Johnson Jill Johnson Sally Jones Theresa Jones Melanie Kane Cheryl Kraemer Kelly Kuenn Sundi Kuhne Alpha Gama Delta 405 A AFA T M SV Lauri Lackland Mary Lambert Shelly Langford Tonja Layton Michelle Machos Karen Mackenzie Margaret Marusak Denise McCue Julie McDougall Anna Medford Kimberly Meek Michele Mennucci Martha Merriell Kara Morey Lisa Nathanson Bridget Nedwed Katherine Olsen Alexanndra Ontra Sally Page Stacy Patterson D ' Layne Peeples Jennifer Pettus Jennifer Raposa Aimee Ratliff Krista Reed Leslie Remminton Laurie Renfro Alesia Reynolds Tami Richards Gina Ritter Shelley Sampson Anne Schmidt Michele S( limit Jennifer Scott Stacy Sheridan Shana Smith Stephanie Smith Shannon Sparks Willene Speck Tricia Stevenson Brenda Stewart Renee Streza Aarti Surtani Christina Toups Lisa Traylor Vicki Veigel Jill Walter Dina Weaver Julia Weekley Jennifer Welsh Jana Werner Karen Westerman Bryony Wheatley Courtney Wimberly Connie Wright Laura Zinnecker 406 Alpha Gamma Delta a Can Six strands of service guide women to fulfilment AKA adopts Zimbabwe village j M _- A K A c ' Y m A AKA Most Greek organizations shared a dedication to improving the commu- nity. Alpha Kappa Alpha, however, expanded this idea as it stressed six strands of service. Education is only one of six strands of service that we work to- ward, Deanna Dewberry, broadcast junior, said. Our other strands in- clude programs for girls and women, the black family, touching people all over the world, the struggle in South Africa and traditional service asso- ciations. On the national level, AKA adopt- ed a village in Zimbabwe in part to aid the South African struggle. Col- lege chapters all over the nation gathered money to send to the vil- lage for medical treatment. Closer to home, Founders Week featured a fashion show which raised money for the sorority ' s scholarship fund. AKA ' s selection of models for the fashion show from the various black campus organizations was a great effort toward the unification of the University ' s black groups, Deidre Lodrig, communications sophomore and model for the Na- tional Student Business League, said. Focusing on six traditional strands of community service, Alpha Kappa Alpha also helped black women dis- cover the differences they could make in society as a group. One of the main reasons I joined AKA was to bec ome a part of a group of women who place emphasis on giv- ing to the community and being pos- itive role models for other girls, Yu- landa McCarthy, broadcast journalism senior, said. by Laura Stevens ALL DECKED OUT: Raquelle Mohl, advertising junior, and Travis James, engineering sophomore, pose during the AKA Fashion Show. photo by Art Pettigrew OFFICERS : FRONT ROW: Yulanda Latrccia McCarty, Mela Yvette Bradley, Laura Ann Herbert, Janice Marie Bradley. SECOND ROW: Charlea Tracey McNeal, Jackie D. Preston, Daphne Lisette Burton, Teresa Lynn Henderson. BACK ROW: Iris Lynn Grattan, Deanna Beverly Dewberry, Raquel Eleanor Mohl. photo by Rich Canter Andrea Bardwell Janice Bradley Meta Bradley Nicole Brewer Daphne Burton Deanna Dewberry Teresa Henderson Yulanda McCarty Raquel Mohl Karla Price Traci Washington Alpha Kappa Alpha 407 Members create an extended family at the University Alpha Phi ' s blend of colors The Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi was compared to a canvas painted by Claude Monet, a French impression- ist who stressed individuality. Monet painted using different but vibrant colors when closely ob- served. When one stands back, how- ever, the individual entities become a whole, beautiful work of art, Me- lissa Knox, biology junior, said. Individuality was stressed in Alpha Phi in order to make it a sorority of many different kinds of people. Our girls were involved in a variety of campus activities ranging from Campus Crusade for Christ to Spooks, Knox said. Despite the diversity of the mem- bership, however, Alpha Phi is a group of girls who really mean a lot to each other. We have a great time together, Kris Clauson, pre- business sophomore, said. Every Sunday morning, the girls gather on the second floor landing to tell others what happened over their IN THE CORNER POCKET: Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, education junior, sets up a shot while playing pool at the Alpha Phi Roaring Twenties party. photo by Hannes Hacker Amy Ahnger Erica Akerlund Kelly Alexander Shelly Armstrong Sarah Arndt Penne Atkins Lisa Barrett Emily Bayless Jennifer Either Stacey Boardman Erin Bohinsky Tracy Bolz Marian Brancaccio Katrina Burger Shannon Burke Susan Burns Deborah Callen Amy Carreon Kellyie Cassidy Kacy Caviness Anne Chapman weekends. It ' s really like an extended family. Everyone is very close and fun to be with. It ' s great watching people getting ready to go out too; people running all around borrowing things. The house becomes one giant closet, Clauson said. It was evident that the women in the sorority felt that the house was a home away from home. It ' s a great place to take off your shoes, relax, and to be yourself, Kris Cooper, pre-business freshman, said. This sorority is not just social ei- ther, but academic as well. The girls I really study hard and strive to main- tain academic excellence. It ' s a very well-rounded group; from social par- ty-goers to scholars, Cooper said. The Alpha Phi ' s enduring alle- giance to the principles of sisterhood and the wholesome atmosphere of the House served to sustain these young women during their college career. by Kelly Robinson II 408 AlphJ .... ' ::; i.wt. P Pt fan social pai J A$ FRONT ROW: Gail Vana Ford, Wendy Lee Wilson, Pen- nelopye Lynn Atkins, Erin Kalhryn Lang. BACK ROW: Deb- bie Don Goodrich, Jennifer Jo Fielder, Melinda Marie Mann, Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, Janet Carol Roach. photo by Carrit Dau son Gina Cho Caroline Choe Kristine Clauson Teri Ccx:kerill Kristina Cooper Jennifer Copeland Jennifer Covert Kari Curnutt Kirsten Daugherty Maria DeCesare Lisa Decuir Michelle Doell Laura Drobnitch Melissa Dutton Lisa Emmick Jennifer Fielder Amy Fisher Stacy Folley Vana Ford Rebecca Fox Lara Freeburger Kirsten Frost Michelle Germane Julia Gillean Debbie Goodrich Kristen Gray Kathryn Gumfory Melinda Hankins Heather Hill Wendy Hooper Diane Ilsley Heather Issitt Serin Jensen Kelly Kirkpatrick Terri Knight Melissa Knox Kelly Kobe Erin Lang Amy Lange Elizabeth Lee Katherine Magee Melinda Mann da Phi 409 A FRONT ROW: Kevin Timothy Heineman, William Anders Stehling, Jym Travis Daniels, Ernesl William Kohnke, Murphy Scott Klasing, John Paul Tomaszewski, Stacy Glenn Gist, Joseph William Hancock. SECOND ROW: Richard Wayne Meyer Jr. .Jeffrey Scott Tyson, Michael John Hulbert, Thomas David Griffon, Brian Jeffery Pattison, David Edmond Lopez, Michael Brent Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Clendon Alan Ross, James Jefferson Butler, Bradley S. Salmon, Danny Robert Hankins, Bruce W. Mitam, Erik Shane Leaseburg. BACK ROW: William Robert Burns, John Richard Rolater, Christopher R. Bjorson, Phillip M. Fite. Jeanne Markle Chanida Markley Julie McCorkle Mary McLaughlin Melissa Meyer Laura Miller Sharon Moebes Celina Moo-Penn Carol Nemir Latrecia Nolan Christine Noyd Angela Pence Karen Peterson Terri Pietrzak Janna Plentl Cheryl Potter Billie Jo Potticary Leigh Anne Quebedeaux Amy Ragan Jaqueline Reep Melissa Reep Nancy Richey Ruth Richmond Janet Roach Kelly Robinson Star Rowlett Heather Rutledge Annabel Saenz Susan Saxon Anneke Schroen Shannon Schumacher Nora Scollard Jennifer Shaw Mary Simmons Amy Smelser D.D. Smith Jennifer Smith Nancy Speilman Amelia Stewart Kerrie Summerfield Stacy Thulin Michelle Tighe Judith Umipie Patricia Watson Aleesa Webb Kathryn Weise Valerie Wilmoth Michelle Wooley 410 Alpha Phi corrpondinjon. ik chapter At silon Iota Gup Dec. 4-10. ! Fraternity emphasizes dedication and service Rebuilding for the future The Black and Gold contin- ued to shine as Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity, exhibited ded- ication and service, despite the loss of 10 members in 1988. Victor E. Lara, corresponding secretary, referred to the chapter as the rebuilding Ep- silon Iota Chapter. Dec. 4-10, 1988 marked the cel- ebration of the founding of the chap- ter. The week began with an annual Founder ' s Day Program at Huston- Tillotson College, with members of the Delta and Mu Nu chapters par- ticipating. A.L. Mackey, a well-known Alpha Phi Alpha member, appeared as guest speaker. He discussed the in- gredients of a successful leader in today ' s society and how those related to Alpha Phi Alpha. Second Vice- President David Roy organized the event. This is the biggest thing I ' ve done for the chapter, Roy said. It turned out to be very successful. Other activities, such as parties and the sale of T-shirts with the Black By Popular Demand logo, were all held so that the fraternity could give something back to the community. At the end of each spring semes- ter, the fraternity gave two schol- arships to academically promising minority students. One was given to an incoming freshman, and the other went to a freshman already enrolled in the University. It has always been Alpha Phi Al- pha ' s goal to support achievement in the black race. Giving this scholar- ship is simply one of our ways of doing so, Stanley Lewis, biology se- nior, said. by Yulanda McCarty Dwighl Douglas Burns. Don Errol Hubbard, Vincent Bernard Wesley. Wilbert A. Samuel. David Roy. Brian K. Jammer, Sean Fitzpatrick Kelly, Victor Fcuador Lara, F-dgar James Gilmore Jr., Stanley Tories Lewis, Michael Shane Warren. photo by Francis Teixeira WHAT DID HE SAY? Alpha Phi Alpha members discuss the guest lecturer at the Founder ' s Day Program. photo by Francis Teixeira Ragis Fontenot Edgar Gilmore Jr. Robert Hillard Don Hubbard Victor Lara Stanley Lewis James Ray David Roy Alpha Phi Alpha 411 ASA American Lung Association true winner in fundraising ASA raises big bucks We ' ve all heard the expression charity begins at home. That state- ment was verified by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority with its many activities to raise money for its national char- ity, the American Lung Association. One of the main events to raise money was the Clean Air Walk-a- bout, a state-wide event held on April 2, 1989. All registration pro- ceeds from the event were given to the American Lung Association. Prizes were donated from differ- ent Austin-area businesses to be giv- en to whomever recruited the most people on campus, as well as in the Greek system, to walk around Town Lake. Another event held to raise money for the American Lung Association involved the kidnapping of the fra- ternity presidents. The presidents came over and had chapter dinner with us. I was really surprised at how many guys we got. The fraternities had to pay $25 to get them back. We GUEST OF HONOR: After being kidnapped by the AHA sorority, Gregory Douglass, en- gineering senior, enjoys the dinner the ladies cooked for him. photo by Ken White Majorie Allen Caren Altman Robyn Baker Kathryn Ball Becky Bartosh Alissa Baum Tracey Blacker Ruth Blumenthal Terri Boriack Holli Boyd Cynthia Brightwell Kindra Brooks Marilynne Brooks Debra Brown Tracy Brown Carla Buckner Natalie Calvello Ann Carter Kathryn Chapman Jamie demons Jacquelyn Condon raised a lot of money for the ALA, Linda Gronemann, communications sophomore, said. The qualities of the girls as a group contributed to their fundraising suc- cess, according to Debbie Ross, fi- nance senior, and raising money for ALA was beneficial to both the char- ity and the members of the sorority. Working to raise money for ALA has shown me a lot. I know people are willing to contribute to others who need help, and I know there are people out there who need it, Ale- xandra Teaff, dance sophomore, said. Our philanthropy has been good for the girls. They learned that they were not only accountable to them- selves, but to others in the commu- nity as well, Liz Caldcleugh, inter- national business and marketing junior, said. Kelly Robinson 4 1 2 Alpha Xi Delta ,hXi A AHA FRONT ROW: Melissa Ann Rios, Victoria Anne Young, Kindra Anne Brooks, Deborah Lynn Rolh, Can Lauren Lone. BACK ROW: Jac- quelyn Ann Condon, Dina Langone, Heather Lyn Beauchamp, Tracey Geraldine Blacker, Lisa Dolores Brooke, Janet Gail Mallory, Jane Marie Scott, Pamela M. Sementilli. pHulu by Ken White Cynthia Crawford Angela Crider Mary Cunningham Lisa Dambold Robin Davis Cynthia Dennis Brenda Donnelly Erin Eanes Sabrina Edwards Vale Farrar Kercida Foreman Brenna Gailey Sandra Galvis Marissa Garcia Angela Garrett Beth Gilstrap Christina Gray Patricia Green Linda Gronemann Tiffany Gurkin Jennifer Gutowsky Michelle Hinojosa Katherine Holak Meredith Hubschman Laura Huntington Michelle Hurford Leah Hussey Stacey Huston Jennifer Jackson Jane Jordan Kirsten Kansala Diane Kilmer Kami Kimm Janet Koza Lindy La Coume Jaqui Lambert Dina Langone Ann Lenox Lisa Long Cari Lowe Misty Martin Melissa Masso Alph Delta 413 AHA IMPROMPTU RECIT- AL: AHA sisters entertain their parents with a song during the Dad ' s Day Brunch, Nov. 5. photo by Francis Teixeira Karen Matera Kathleen Meilahn Carrie Miles Genevieve Miller Melanie Moody Sheri Moore Stephanie Mueller Kara Oishi Dena Pentecost Alexis Philbin Tammy Pippin Jill Plankinton Holly Prater Melissa Rios Deborah Roth Nancy Ryan Dawn Sabo Jane Scott Laura Secrest Pamela Sementilla Kimberly Shoulders Pamela Singleton Stephanie Smith Sarah Stewart Carrie Stiffler Holly Sulak Shawn Sweeten Alexandra Teaff Michelle Teer Candace Thrash Thetis Thrasher Cynthia Treadwell Kelly Urbanec Karen Vinklarek Vikki Vondracek Lane Warrington Mary Wolf Cynthia Woodard Julie Woodward Victoria Young Erica Zelonish Lisa Zelonish 414 Alpha Xi Delta :tXi Betas ' recreate Virgin Islands Ben VI party once again a success Many people have dreamed of go- ing to the Virgin Islands. On Oct. 22, the members of Beta Theta Pi made this dream a reality for many by bringing the exquisite Virgin Islands to their own back yard. The Virgin Island party had been a successful tradition for more than 40 years and, according to Michael Mashburn, radio-television-film sen- ior, the members wanted to continue some of the old traditions, even after moving into a new house. The mysterious tunnel at the en- trance to the party led more than 500 party-goers into a tropical par- adise in the backyard. Typical Virgin Island scenes included waterfalls which created a blue lagoon at- mosphere. Our 30-foot waterfall extended from the third floor of our house, creating quite an attraction. I think the rope bridges across the ponds into the imitation beaches and the reggae band really put everyone in the Virgin Island spirit, Mashburn said. This party was our biggest of the year. We put a lot of long nights and early mornings into this project to ensure its ' success, Brian Jenschke, business sophomore, said. All the work, dedication and per- severance that went into the Virgin Island party was well worth it. I ' m sure this will be a night to remember for all, he said. By continuing the tradition of the Virgin Island party, the members of Beta Theta Pi succeeded in both cre- ating a masterpiece of a party and in fulfilling the dreams of those want- ing to experience the exquisite na- ture of an island setting. Daphne King KISS ME DARLING: John Cottey, econom- ics senior, tries to show Lori Acker, man- agement junior, a good time at the Initiation party on March 4. photo by Hannes Hacker Michael Almendares Stephen Brown Beta taPi 415 DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY: Steve Ste- phens, history senior, and Lucia Shulman, mu- sic education senior, find room to jam on the crowded dance floor. photo by Ken White Thomas Buffington David Buttress II Jeff Davis Michael Decherd Walter Dobbs Judd Emerson Carter Franklin Douglas Ganson Monte Goertz Joel Cough Eric Griffen Mason Hale Kevin Jenkins Bryan Jones Lyn Kelly Mark Kraft Clarence Latham Richard Luerssen Michael Mashburn Darlon May Kris McKinney John Oliphant Sean Patrick Charles Rhoden John Rosentreter Reagan Simmons Mark Smith John Weinzierl Michael Youngwirth 416 Beta Thcta Pi B0n OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: James McDonough Reid, Ian Douglas Robson, Michael Shane Mashburn, Sean Gregory Patrick. Jason Rand Cliffe, Robert Dale Kincannon. BACK ROW: Monlejames Goertz, Gregory Paul Kewekordes, Richard Phillips Moxley, Stephen Craig Ste- phens, John Benoir Weidle, Mark Bradley Smith, Lynn Irby Kelly. photo by Ken V hiU YOU SAY THE SWEETEST THINGS: Rob Izor, pre-med sen- ior, admits his true feelings to Holly Hatfield, journalism freshman, dur- ing the initiation party, March 4. photo by Ken White Chi Omega members brighten the days of ill children Girls extend a helping hand Being sick and in the hospital was no fun for anyone, but it could be even worse if you were just a little kid. The Chi Omega sorority real- ized this and did its part to brighten the days of children at the Brack- enridge Children ' s Hospital in Aus- tin. Laura Wilcox, business junior, was in charge of this social project which was sparked by the alumni involve- ment at Brackenridge. The National Chapter wanted us to focus on one big philanthropy in- stead of a few small ones, Amy Hudson, honors business junior, said. Chi O, however, retained a broad interest in community service while they gave the kids ' spirits a shot in the arm. Any girl who wished to contribute part of her Saturday could sign up. A small group was then sent to help at the hospital since there were not al- ways enough people to staff the chil- dren ' s play area. The girls were even given uniforms and name tags while they were there. The hospital had a playroom for the smaller children and an enter- tainment room with televisions and computers for the older children. The Chi Omega volunteers made banners or cards on the computers, pulled children down the hall in wag- ons or simply played games to en- tertain them. The Chi Omegas worked hard to keep the volunteer program going throughout the year. Diane Lambdin, accounting se- nior, said, I felt that it was a re- warding experience. I would defi- nitely do it again, for the kids. -Julie Rowell FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Officers at the Chi Omega officer retreat discuss the year ' s up- coming events as they take their repast on stage. photo by Hannes Hacker Stephanie Alexander Susan Bailey Lizette Bell Mary Birdsong Jill Bramlett Leslie Burgess Leslie Caldwell Kimberly Camp Catherine Canfield Kelly Cobb Carolyn Cochum Ann Conner Laura Conner Donna Cox Heather Craven Ariadne Diamondopoulos Margaret Eidson 418 Chi - ' 1 1 to fa i ns j re, 1 Bfmnct. I would defr - I ! nit for r DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY: Melissa Dunham, pre-business freshman, and James Nirff, pre-med freshman, enjoy the band during the Chi Omega Crush party. photo by Francis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Connie Sue John- son, Cindy Ellen Kelton, Laura Loine Kauachi, Kathy Lynn Robison, Diane Alaine Lambdin. BACK ROW: Lea Hogan, Julie Anne Van Gilder, Deanna D ' arcy Stone, Kim Lynn Camp, Lisa Gayle Greenwood. photo by Ken White Kimberley Gangi Jennifer Girolamo Leigh Glazer Lisa Greenwood Nancy Grimes Stephanie Groschup Courtney Hamilton Holly Harter Christy Hasten Lisa Hendrix Carolee Hill Jana Hitt Susan Hoehner Margaret Hogan Karen Hopkins Debra Horak Shelly Hughes Chi Omega 419 Amy Hutson Wendy Jarvie Connie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Cynthia Kelton Susan Kestly Julie Koehn Diane Lambdin Elizabeth Leigh Kelly Leonard Lisa Liestmann Stephanie McDaniel Melody McFadden Kaylea Miller Melinda Montford Tiffany Moragues Sabrina Mroz Melissa Munk Shannon Murphy Courtney Neilon Holly Paddock Stacey Paddock Paige Parish Lisa Pence Caryn Phillips Catherine Prescott Beth Rice Gwen Robison Kathy Robison Shelley Roecker Karen Royall Carol Schawe Julia Scale Shelley Seaver Melissa Short Melinda Silman Catherine Smith Cathy Smith Christy Smith Kelley Smith Tracy Spies Kelly Stevenson Laurie Stovall Heather Swan Lauren Tant Mindy Thompson Joan Twardowski Julie VanGilder Ann Viner Lara White Laura Wilcox Susan Willy Amy Wimpey Patricia Wolff Marci Yates Stephanie Young Tn eni Cl Parties, friai 1 hristmas I their own IB ) ; :: W, ,.- is Christinas FolS ' On Dec. 3, w 11 pulled aav fa ' Ecrikdedfarfc Hi Christm Fi I P II ' I 420 Chi i fill. Traveling formal entertains members Chi Phi breaks tradition X T Parties, friends and family made Christmas one of the most joyful times of the year. Across the country, people celebrated holiday traditions in their own unique way. The UT chapter of Chi Phi fraternity, how- ever, amended tradition by holding its Christmas Formal in San Antonio. On Dec. 3, two chartered buses pulled away from the fraternity house and headed for the annual Chi Phi Christmas Formal. Excitement was in the air as members and guests anticipated arrival at the party site. We wanted to do something dif- ferent this year so we decided to move the formal to San Antonio. We hoped it would be interesting to have a change and we felt San Antonio was just the place. Moving the formal made it even more unique and ex- citing, Craig Ernst, psychology sophomore, said. Upon arrival, the food at the party and the sights of San Antonio be- came top priority for many before the dance began. Both the Riverwalk, where some couples decided to take a romantic walk, and the Tower of the Amer- ica ' s, which offered a bird ' s-eye view of the city, captured the guests ' at- tention and made the night unique. The scenery in San Antonio was wonderful. Those of us who decided to take advantage of the sights are glad we did, John Chapman, eco- nomics senior, said. Although the sights were spectac- ular, the formal proved to be the highlight of the evening, as it pro- vided a special yet different Christ- mas celebration. Daphne Alexander FRONT ROW: Roy Benjamin Ferguson, Gregory Scott Smith, Christopher Brian McComb, William M. Shipp, Davic Howard Malech, Sean Duggan Williams, Steven Albert Blass SECOND ROW: David C. Hayward.John N. Ouren, Stever Lee Morris, Charles Harral Allen, Brook Mitchell Fowler Joseph Daniel Melchiode, Bill Belsom, Mike Stanley Bush Jeffrey R. Swantkowski, Eric Dale Brown, Perry Ely Harless THIRD ROW: Robert Joseph Spinnelli, John Corbett Chap- man, Eric Gordon Wright, James Richard Bright, Mark Ed- ward Fowler, Steven Samuel McNatl, Jeff Sundt, Johnathan Lee Blacker, Adrian David Hegarly, William lodd Wills, James Walker Humrichouse, Craig Daniel Ernst, Dave Ed- ward Cundiff. BACK ROW: Brad Stephen F.rnst, Fredrick R Frachter, Troy Douglas Tyler, Tanquy Yves Libbrecht, Petei Karl Griesenbeck, Jack Sam Yee, Bradley John Stenoien Jeffrey Scott Wendeborn, Dave Michael Walsh, Rodney Alar Chambler, David Bryant Gripe, James Jefferson Butler, Mi chael Joseph Hunt. photo by Rich Canter Charles Allen Paul Bayliss Charles Belsom Brian Bergeron Jonathan Blacker Steve Blass Richard Bohl Eric Boyce James Bright Eric Brown Michael Bush James Butler Rodney Chamblee John Chapman Jason Coomer David Cundiff Elmo Cure III Rupert Ellis II Brad Ernst Craig Ernst Brook Fowler Chi Phi 421 LOOK HONEY: Shannon Toothman, government soph- omore, and Caprice Yentman, business sophomore, watch others during a dance at the Chi Phi casual on April 22. photo by Hannes Hacker. LET ME SEE: Chi Phi members look through Phototech pictures of one of their parties. photo by Rich Canter Mark Fowler Matthew Frank Fredrick Fratcher Anthony Frazier Terence Geiger Stacey Gist Christopher Goodwin Perry Harless David Hayward Adrian Hegarty James Humrichouse Michael Hunt Michael Kays Murphy Klasing William Lahners Matthew Lewis Tanguy Libbrecht Javier Lozano David Malech Thomas Martin Stephen McNatt 422 Chi A WHICH ONE DO I WANT?: Brook Fowl- er, math junior, sorts through negatives to decide which ones he wants to order. photo by Rich Canter . SWEET NOTH- INGS: Bart Giessel, pre-med freshman, gets a little closer to hear what Barbara Tawney, psychology freshman, has to say. photo by Hannes Hacker. Joseph Melchiode Edward Morris John Ouren John Pilati William Pryor Jr. William Shipp Bradley Stenoien Michael Sullivan Jeffrey Swantowski Eric Swindell Shannon Toothman Troy Tyler David Walsh Jeffrey Wendeborn Sean Williams Robert Wills William Wills David Winansjr. Norris Womack Eric Wright Jack Yee Shi Phi 423 AX New fraternity reaches for unique heights Members strive for charter Colonized in 1986, Delta Chi was not a charter-holding organization among the fraternities at the Uni- versity, but a small group of men who were determined to see a chapter formed. Perseverence and staying-power, however, served to fufill their goal of becoming part of the Greek system in the fall of 1989, when Delta Chi became a full-fledged chapter. Our main goal is being chartered in the fall. To become a chapter is what we ' ve been striving for, Bruce Milam, accounting senior, said. The founding fathers of the fra- ternity were the spring 1989 pledges. It is hard to succeed in the UT Greek system, Milam said. To suc- ceed at Texas is something that we hold a great deal of pride in. Being a more personal fraternity, Delta Chi strove to work outside as well as within the fraternity. Mem- bers were constantly commended on their pride in the organization, OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Travis Cole Waid, Bill Gar .a, John Charles McF,lwain. BACK ROW: Christopher David Detrich, Bruce W. Milam, Francis Raymond Bradley, Kurt Ross Opella. photo by Km White which concentrated on academics and community service. On Texas Independence Day, March 2, for example, the fraternity joined other organizations on the West Mall in sponsoring a pie- throwing booth to help raise money for the Homeless and Abused Chil- dren of Austin. Also, in the fall, fra- ternity members volunteered to an- swer phones during the Arthritis Foundation Telethon in Austin. Whenever they need help, they give us a call, Milam said. We ' re basically your normal fra- ternity. However, our pride in what we do and our willingness to work give us the uniqueness which keeps Delta Chi one step above the rest, Kevin Whitney, economics fresh- man, said. Delta Chi constantly proved it was a well-rounded fraternity. From ser- vice to academics, Delta Chi mem- bers reached for the best. Leanne Smith Jonathan Bates Jason Borg Mark Brandon Stephen Brown John Cole Spencer Creed Christopher Detrich Joseph Hancock Jason Hayes James Herbst F.rik Leaseburg John McElwain Bruce Milam Thomas Miles Scott Schrakamp 424 Del ' kern ics fresfc- AX FRONT ROW: Kevin Alexander Whitney, John Charles McF.lwain, Scott Alan Schrakamp, Travis Cole Waid. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Garza, Jason Borg, Brrett Moneta, Wayne H. Hardin, Mark .. Brandon. THIRD ROW: Thomas Joseph Miles, Kurt Ross Opella. Spencer Warren Creed, Erik Shane Leaseburg. FOURTH ROW: Bruce W. Milam, Francis R. Bradley, John Thomas Cole, Jonathan Robert Bates, Jose Eduardo de la Fuente. BACK ROW: Henry Joseph Majoue III, David R. Zambrzycki, Chris S. Cunzel, Christopher David Detrich, Anthony Lee Richardson, Jason W. Hayes. photo by RitH CanUr DON ' T FAIL ME NOW: Connie Cox, in- ternational relations senior, sets the Roulette ball to spinning, as Bill Garza, business senior, watches. YOU DON ' T SAY: Matt Colvin, pre- med freshman, listens attentively to Kristin Healer, nursing freshman, at the Delta Chi party on April 8. photo by Hannes Hacker Chi 425 I GOT IT! Spencer Creed, business freshman, tries desperately to hang onto the ball during a Delta Chi Softball game. photo by Ari Pettigrew. LET ' S SEE: Mike Hill, accounting junior, sizes up his situation in a game of pool. photo by Hannes Hacker 426 DrluHi SHALL WE BLUFF? John McElwain, govern- ment junior, and Michelle Martin, journalism junior, discuss their next play at Delta Chi ' s Casino Night party. AND THE DEAL- ER SAYS . . . Jonathan Bates, business freshman, deals the cards for a game of black jack. THREE ' S PLEASE: Lisa Decuir, chemistry freshman, rolls the dice as Scott Schrakamp, prebusiness freshman, looks photos by Hannes Hacker Delta Chi 427 AAA Designated Driver Program keeps drunks off the road AAA takes a van to 6th St. It was better to be safe than sorry, or so thought the members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, as they realized that drinking and driving was a growing problem among stu- dents. To help combat the accident statistics, the sorority implemented a new program in the spring, just to be on the safe side. The Tri-Delts sponsored a Desig- nated Driver Program which at- tempted to prevent unnecessary ac- cidents or deaths caused by weekend drinking and driving. The program operated through the Interfraternity Council and was sponsored by the Students ' Association, the Greek Fraternity and Sorority Council and local clubs. In participating, sorority members volunteered to ride in the Designat- ed Driver van on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday from 1 1 p.m. to 3 a.m., and the project focused mainly on the Sixth-Street area. When I volunteered, I talked on DESTINATION HOME: Sara Herman, RTF junior, looks on while three inebriated indi- viduals are driven home in the Designated Driver van. photo by Rich Canter Sara Allison Becky Austin Laurel Bacon Berkeley Barfield Margaret Bell Jill Blackburn Jane Blankenship Storey Blankenship Teresa Boehm Julie Bray Amy Bredthauer Beth Brock Susan Bynum Patricia Canales Amanda Carlson Amy Jo Carr Sheila Clark Leigh Curtis Teresa Davis Kimberlie Day the CB and assisted the driver. It was a really good feeling to know that I might have saved a life that night, Heather Wayment, broadcast jour- nalism freshman, said. Things can get pretty rowdy on Sixth Street, and we want to offer people a safe ride home, Patti Magill, elementary education soph- omore, said. The service was not only available to college students but also to others who were unable to drive. During Round-Up weekend, approximately 1 50 people were picked up. Members said they felt it would help to make the Sixth-Street area safer, but that it needed to be expanded to other areas in the future. The progam was working on a trial and error basis, but we definate- ly want it to be continued, Karin Marshall, Plan II sophomore, said. by Julie Rowell 428 Del De li.i Delta ,..:; - ,; -. ' . ' ' ,..;, ' - !lphom SORRY, TRY AGAIN: Marian Meadows, liberal arts freshman, chagrinned upon finding her egg empty at the AAA Easter egg hunt. GETTING THE FACTS: Tri-Delt members watch a video pres- entation on AIDS during a chapter meeting. photos by Rich Canter OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lauren Elaine Street, Melanie Cherie DuPuy, Tamara Susan Ward. Lisa Ann Williams. SECOND ROW: Robin Elizabeth Thompson, Storey Blankenship Melinda Ann Nelson. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Kay Maresh. Rebecca Ann Harris. Brook. Brownfield. BACK ROW: Allison Deshields Mellon, Sheryl Anna Boykin. photo by Ka WhiU Mary Delaney Amy Delaureal Candice Emig Delta Deha Delta 429 A, AAA Ellen Fowler Lynne Fowler Karen Furniss Patricia Goetter Chaille Hail Stacia Harris Linsey Hart Jacqueline Hartel Heather Highbee Joan Hill Lisa Hutchison Kristin Hutton Robin Kelm Frances Kemp Kristin Kliewer Kere Lawrence Jodi Lefforge Jennifer Lesok Carolyne Ljungdahl Kimberly Maresh Suzanne Matula Mary May Jill McAhren Marian Meadows Laura Merritt Kimberly Jo Meyer Melinda Nelson Paige Porter Angela Rogers Kari Rooker Kimberly Schick Paige Secrest Susan Shawver Shannon Sheffield Patricia Sheridan Deborah Shure Susanne Smith Shandalyn Spillman Susan Stewart Lauren Street Nancy Sumner Nicole Tatum Christen Thompson Robin Thompson Hillary Utay Karen Valerius Laura Veltman Tamara Ward Wendy Westerburg Michelle Whalen Leslie Whitsit Kimberly Wilkin Lisa Williams Carrie Wilson Kary Workman Traci Yates 430 Delt elta Delta fort A2 m-j ' . .... The month of So ibbed Poi e month ith ' . ' ' ' s jnpaipi. The prof I the ne To Jew voters to WK i : . fcr absenieeam, Q to idrl:: . iwiihtpresdrntalos :;::-. r . . . isai::: :DeliaSijnjIV t the ooa of W worked hard I Munitv. tho , i B goals in mind b|toU| B senior, DSTiimnp isedonafive-poiapror] In 8 physical and nnu. momic and nWmj r Moreover, the Law provides No Excuse for not casting a vote AS0 urges participation Participation in a week-long voter registration drive was just one part of Delta Sigma Theta ' s efforts to im- press upon college students the im- portance of political awareness. The month of November was dubbed Political Awareness Month, and the Deltas kicked off the month with their No Excuses campaign. The program name is an allusion to the new Texas law that allows voters to vote absentee with- out having to offer or prove a reason for absenteeism, Chandra Rogers, marketing junior, said. Members distributed literature about the presidential candidates and the new Texas law, while they urged voters to take advantage of their rights. Encouraging students to vote was an important project to all the women of Delta Sigma Theta. While the women of Delta Sigma Theta worked hard at improving their community, they also kept oth- er goals in mind. According to Paula Baty, econom- ics senior, DST ' s service projects fo- cused on a five-point program stress- ing physical and mental health, economic and educational develop- ment, and political and international awareness. Each month was dedicat- ed to a part of the program. Moreover, the members of DST strove for respectability. We hope to show the community that we ' re pledged to serious endeav- ors, Baty said. by Laura Stevens SPEED ROUND: April Thompson, account- ing senior, hosts the Win, Lose or Draw tour- nament during Founders Week. photo by Pat Humphries Michelle Anderson Willia Bailey Paula Baty Karan Breaker Rhonda Davis Deana Denton Sharon Edwards Pamela Foster LaRhonda Houston Monique Jackson April Johnson Hazel Jones Tonia Morrow Helen Newsome Chandra Rogers Jean Simpson Mary Smallwood Sharon Watkins Eloise Wilson Delta Sigma heta 431 4T Delta Gamma fundraising makes waves at local pool Anchor Splash does it again What was the best reason to vote for Mr. Anchorsplash? It could have been to see that a good looking guy got some recognition. For most, however, it was a chance to raise money for the blind, and many stu- dents took time between classes to vote in order to support the efforts of this worthy cause. The Delta Gamma sorority held its third annual Anchorsplash on Sep- tember 24, 1988 at the UT Gregory Gym pool to benefit the Texas School for the Blind. Funds were raised from the pre- Anchorsplash Bash and from the vot- ing of UT students for Mr. Anchor- splash. Sigma Alpha Mu contestant Adam Don, business sophomore, was crowned Mr. Anchorsplash at the event. The Delta Gamma sorority raised $1325 for the blind, $925 of which was donated to the Texas School for the Blind in Austin. The remaining $400 raised was given to the Delta Gamma Foundation which aided the blind. Anchorsplash involved 16 frater- nities and the members of the Delta Gamma sorority. Anchorsplash was a unified effort of both pledges and actives, said Delta Gamma Chapter Advisor Shawn Goodnight. Volunteers from the sorority coached fraternity members who competed vigorously in the various swimming relays and synchronized swimming events. My favorite event was synchro- nized swimming because I helped coach one of the teams and also be- cause the routines were very enter-l taining, Sigma Alpha Mu Coach Sandy Stone, business freshman said. Besides supporting a worthy cause paying the price of admission tc Anchorsplash allowed people tc watch the relays and to enjoy the synchronized swimming events. The most important thing was that we raised money for the blind, ' Ashly Shadwick, secondary educa tion sophmore, said. Karen Joinei Michelle Anderson Brooke Barton Vanessa Bernhard Cathleen Bert Teresa Bobo Brook Boehme Tracie Brothers Catherine Buchanan Caroline Buttemiller Kelli Caldwell Kerri Calvert Michelle Capua Carin Champion Leah Cothran Shannon Daly Kris Daniel Lara Diedenhofen Linda Diehl Amanda Dodd LeeAnn Dodge Ashley Eddleman 432- Delta Gamma a Gar OVERTIME: Heidi Westerfield, engineering sophomore, and Mary Jo Westerfield, engi- neering senior, record the time of a team during Anchorsplash. TALLYING TOTALS: Trade Brothers, marketing junior, marks the revised scores of fraternity teams at Anchorsplash. photos by George Bridges M - fmhmai . north; caus P - w and to enjoy rats ' porunt thing art ran for ihe blind due Erin Eschle Sheril Etheredge Kimberly Fiese Stephanie Fiese Sherry Fischer Ashley Fourt Shelli Ganson Sara Gates Tracy Giddings Dawn Harp Heather Hartless Suzanne Hayashi Julie Hicks Charlotte Hill Paige Hill Holly Hohenburger Christina Houston Rachel Hranitzky Rachel Johnson Heather Kehoe Kimberly Killebrew Delta Gamma 433 THE THRILL OF VICTORY: Steve Grubbs, business freshman, is lifted out of the water in a swimming cap by fellow Kappa Sigma fraternity members during the synchronized swimming phase of the Delta Gamma Anchorsplash. photo by George Bridges. POOLSIDE SPIRIT: Stephanie Fiese, business junior, and Traci Colletti, business freshman, cheer for a team at Anchorsplash. photo by George Bridges. NEW PERSPECTIVE: Melinda Clements, business soph- omore, talks with a young blind girl during a Delta Gamma trick or treat program for the blind. photo by Ken White Amy Lindsay Heather Lindsay Nicole Locher Larisa Long Kimberly Maher Renee McClain Michelle McCord Alana McCracken Rhonda Miller Katherine Molina Christina Mooney Mindy Myers Monica Neumann Kim Newman Susan Newman Elizabeth Ohler Amber Ostrander Melissa Packard Lisa Perry Dawn Pitzer Leigh Pohlmeier i ' l 434 Delta I Carrie Randall Julie Rester Angela Roberts Kristi Rogers Stacey Seanor Michele Seeligson Ashly Shadwick A Laura Shipp Leslie Shook Samantha Smith Kay Sponseller Shannon Storms Linda Swan Jennifer Swanson Cassaundra Templeton Carol Thomas Karen Thomson Laura Underwood Kay Vincent Monica Walker Sara Walker Laura Ward Catherine Watson Katherine Wells Denise West Elizabeth White Lara Williams Rebecca Wohlt Delta Gamma 435 1 Fraternity celebrates fellow brother ' s election Deke ' s dominate White House With the Deke flag flying over it and pictures of President Bush and Vice President Quayle grinning on the sides, the AKE White House float commemorated the triumph of the fourth Deke to become President and marked Delta Kappa Epsilon ' s dedication to individuality and fun. We are bound by the common desire to have a good time through our college years, Travis Graber, finance junior, said. Drawing on the unique qualities of a small membership, the Dekes cre- ated an environment for their mem- bers which stressed close personal friendship and individuality. We ' re very hard to stereotype be- cause we ' re more interested in fraternalizing than socializing in the OFFICERS: FROM ' ROW: Jeff Frank Waughlal, Kit Rowe Roane, Fred Travis Graber, Cedrk Gerard Smith, Bryan Michael Perey. BACK ROW: Peter A. Skertich, Timothy James Cassady. Dimitri Dean Zgourides. Nicholas Dewey Zgourides, Jay Byron Kolar. photo by Ken White TO THE WHITE HOUSE: Deke members and little sisters take a ride on their patriotic float during the Round-Up parade. photo by John David Phelps usual sense, Harris Masterson, in- ternational business senior, said. A few of the more varied aspects of Deke life could be found in their little sister program. Every Thursday night, over 50 women converged on the Deke house for dinner and drinks. One of the interesting things about our little sisters is that there are more of them than ac- tives, Masterson said. The pledges also brought a dif- ferent slant to the life of Dekes at the house by remodeling what was for- merly known as the Cambodia Room. They replaced the bamboo walls and jungle scenes with a pale green paint and a new monicker, the Guacamole Room, as part of their pledge project. The most exciting part of the year, however, came when President Bush ' s inauguration raised the num- ber of Presidents who had been members of AKE to four. Obviously this is not a coincidence, Graber said, Dekes dominate! - by John Edwards 436 Delta! Epsilon ll .|m of their President 01 i wait: NO CUPS? Little sisters Halley Wal- lingford, liberal arts junior, and Lu Price, business sophomore, help to empty the keg. CORNER POCK- ET: Delta Kappa Epsilon members and guests enjoy a game of pool at their party on March 2. POOL SHARKS: Charles Altai, liberal arts freshman, shows Basel Kombargi, pre-business freshman, some eight- ball strategy. photos by Ken White Delta Kappa Epsilon 437 Delta Phi Epsilon struggles against stereotyped image Exercising mind and body While other sororities concentrat- ed on service projects and the social scene, Delta Phi Epsilon members sought both to expand their horizons and to tone up their muscles. The Select Speakers Series was one program devoted towards in- creasing awareness campus-wide. The first meeting of the series took place in March with Dr. John Daly, professor of interpersonal communi- cations. Daly spoke on the party-all-the- time sorority stereotype and improv- ing understanding between Greeks and University students. The project is supposed to get the ALL WORN OUT: Benay Kapell, math soph- omore, takes a breather from working out during a study break in the third floor gym. Next to her stands a reminder of the Pan Hellenic-sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week. photo by Rich Canter Wendie Abramson girls interested in the University as well as in the community, President Marni Berkowitz, elementary educa- tion sophomore, said. Delta Phi Epsilon members also hoped to emphasize the unique qual- ities of their sorority as compared to other sororities. We really want to be different because it ' s important to get our name known to UT and be compet- itive. Delta Phi Epsilon has so much to offer, said Berkowitz. In addition to the project, Delta Phi Epsilon was also concerned with the physical well-being of its mem- bers. We ' ve started a little gym on the third floor which includes two bi- cycles, a cross-country ski machine, weights, a trampoline and a rowing machine, Alyssa Brown, home eco- nomics junior, said. It ' s a great study break for the girls to go up and work out a little before hitting the books. It gave us an edge in Softball too, Brown said. Steady improvements in image and in fitness provided the women of Delta Phi Epsilon with a unique sense of accomplishment and surety of pur- pose. Elsa Y. Reyna Sandra Alvarez Diane Aron Marni Berkowit I 438 Delta Phi Epsilon ,.,,. i t-. . mage and x. ol UNDERHAND MOUNTAIN BALL: Robin Nathan, nursing freshman, throws a pitch under freezing con- ditions at a A E Softball game. STRIKE THREE: Sherie Zippkof, communications freshman, takes a swing at the ball. photos by Rich Canter Hava Herman Dina Bernstein Alyssa Brown Jennifer Carlin Robin Cororve Monica Dziubek Susan Eisenfeld Vicki Frishman Sheryl Green Felicia Harris Benay Kapell Tina Ledergerber Adriane Lehman Holly Levin Joanna Lippman Deborah Lotstein Sherry Newman Miriam Schwartz Sharon Shaham Ann Solomon Judith Szanto Delta Phi Epsilon 439 i Phi Epsi A ATA Dads ' Day brings families together Homecoming celebrated m wti! M w Anticipation best described the feelings brewing in the hearts and minds of Delta Tau Delta members on the evening of Nov. 4. Awaiting the arrival of their moth- ers and fathers, the fraternity mem- bers busily prepared for one of their biggest events, the annual Dads ' Day Homecoming game weekend. This three-day affair began with a golf tournament on Friday after- noon. Dads and sons made up four- person teams, while the mothers en- joyed tea and conversation. Bringing the dads together was a great idea. It gave everyone a chance to spend time with them, as well as our mothers - - time which we all often take for granted, Brian Dare, advertising junior, said. The fun didn ' t stop there, how- ever, as members also held a casino night on Friday. Although they used fake money, blackjack, roulette and craps still held everyone ' s attention. Those lucky enough to win at the games traded their chips in at the end of the night for fake money which they could use to purchase items in an auction. On Saturday, parents returned to the house for a group picture and brunch before the UT football game. Afterwards everyone pre- pared for the banquet to be held that night at the Wyndham Hotel. The calm after the storm came on Sunday as parents and members rest- ed after an eventful weekend. The whole weekend was a great success all the way. It was a mem- orable weekend for everyone. The parents had a great time, and so did we, Jeff Pitts, business junior, said. Deidre Lodrig I HAVE SIX YACHTS . . . Todd Kurao, busi- ness sophomore, explains to Stephanie Story, liberal arts sophomore, why she should dance with him at the Delta Tau Delta Christmas formal. photo by John David Phelps 440 _ Delta Tu Delta I a Tau Delta ited as a mem- tie The Wipaciat.indsodid : .-MM mrtom . . apto 1 H f Un.btfc H ATA YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE, TOO: Jeff Spen- cer, business sophomore, and Julie Little, ed- ucation sophomore, enjoy a little romantic music at the Delta Tau Delta formal. photo by John David Phelps Scott Anderson John Berra Philip Boles Jeff Bradford John Cecil Thomas Clements Timothy Collins Nick Colucci Robert Cook Charles Cotter Brian Dare Christopher Dobbs William Durham Verlon Edwards Todd Enderlin Robert Espinosa Christopher Gallagher Delta Twi Delta 441 ATA I HAD THREE MID-TERMS AND TWO PA- PERS: Nancy Noblet and Jason Shaw exchange sto- ries about pre-party commitments with Cathy Baker and Rob Berra at the Delt formal. DON ' T I KNOW YOU? Barbara Holley, history junior, looks on while Harry Davros, accounting junior, chats with Kim Ross, pre-med sophomore. photos by John David Phelps Robert Garner Christopher Graff Kirby Green Robert Guyler Daniel Harris James Holland Eric Hornsten Ronald Kim James Lawrence Gregory Marwill Keith McNeely Michael Michaux Jay O ' Meara John Peet Patrick Perugini Mark Peters Raffat Rustam Jason Shaw Kevin Sims Jeffrey Spencer Lance Taylor Jeff Traylor William Van Slyke Justin Vauthier Keith Waldie James Wolff James Wright Jeffrey Zapalac 442 DeltaBu Delta ATA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Luis Alfonso Garcia, Chris Scott Manning, Johnnie Cort DeHart. SECOND ROW: Andrew Mabry Richie, Keilh Brian McNeely, Timothy Joseph Coogan, John Stephen Cecil, Todd Edwin Custawes. BACK ROW: Cray Welch Gilbert, Mark Easley, Chrislopher L. Graff, William Werner Durham, Lance Wesley Taylor. pkolo by Ari Pelligrew Delta Tau Delta 443 AT Delta Upsilon creates merry moments for Austin children Finding the holiday spirit Decorating the Christmas tree, vis- iting with Santa and unwrapping gifts on Christmas morning are in- tense childhood memories. For this reason, the Delta Upsilon fraternity made it a merrier Christ- mas by helping underprivileged chil- dren experience the holiday spirit. On Dec. 2, 1988, 50 children from Child Incorporated, a day care cent- er catering to low-income families, were brought to the fraternity house for a day of fun and excitement. The first activity on the list was to watch a Christmas favorite, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Then the main attraction arrived straight from the North Pole, thanks to fraternity brother Rick Miles. Each child sat on Santa ' s lap and re- vealed what he or she wanted most for Christmas. The children also re- ceived candy, fresh fruit and other gifts donated by Austin-area busi- nesses. We really enjoyed getting into the Christmas spirit and helping out underprivileged children, Dave Everett, management senior, said. The day came to a close, and the merriment subsided, but for all who participated, a good feeling was left behind. President John Kros, electrical en- gineering junior, said, I think I en- joyed myself just as much as the kids did, and it started me going on the Christmas spirit. It was obvious by the expressions on the children ' s faces that Delta Up- silon had made a lasting impression; the fraternity had created a merry masterpiece. Andrea Sanchez HERE ' S A TIP: Coach David McWilliams ad- vises the first runner in the marathon to Dal- las, John Kros, electrical engineering junior, before the run on Oct. 6. photo by Carrie Dawson Ralph Benson Bradford Bernard Christopher Bjornson Joel Busbeejr. Phillip Eberz David Everett Scott Houston John Kros Christopher Landis Robert Latsha II Richard Meyer Jr. Cyril Mickiewicz Richard Miles Jr. Paul Miller Ron Miskin George Onisiforou 444 Delta Upsil. LITE CONVERSA- TION: Mike Ibanez, pub- lic relations junior, Dave Everett, management sen- ior, and Jennifer Fielder, education senior, con- verse by the bar at a Delta Upsilon party on Feb. 18. photo by Hannes Hacker. ON DASHER: House- mother Frances Bishop and Joel Busbee Jr., en- gineering freshman, wel- come a young girl to Delta Upsilon ' s Christmas party. photo by Ken White . r . Derrick Sanders Jeffrey Shorey Douglas Tomlin Todd Ulterback Chad Wassmuth Zachary Wassmuth Shawn White KA Pledge class enjoys status as newly-initiated actives Members carry on traditions As any Kappa Alpha member could have told you, a special bond existed among its ' members, and the year ' s pledge class also experienced the forming of that bond. After a semester of pledging, the pledges ac- cepted the status and responsibilities of active members. On Feb. 18, the Kappa Alpha fra- ternity members held a formal ini- tiation and party in honor of the pledges and the dedication they ex- hibited during their pledgeship. The day began with formal ini- tiation at which all the fraternity members shared the official Kappa Alpha traditions with one another. The pledges ' big moment, however, would come later that evening. As planned, members arrived at the Kappa Alpha fraternity house that night with dates in hand. Each one of them, especially the new ac- tives, were ready for the celebration. I was glad pledgeship was over, and I was ready for a good time, Randy Touchstone, liberal arts freshman, said. The party featured the band Por- sche, and the only thing required of THIRST QUENCHER: Jeff Cameron, pre- law freshman, and Kathy Josey, art freshman, enjoy the punch at the Kappa Alpha Initiation party. photo by Hannes Hacker the newly-activated members was that they enjoy themselves. As the party came to a close all the fraternity members were optimistic knowing that in the years to come this pledge class would help carry on the official Kappa Alpha traditions with pride. All these pledges deserved this party for all their hard work and learning how to be a Kappa Alpha which will help our fraternity grow to be even stronger, President Jim Sheenan, communications junior, said. Andrea Sanchez 446 Kapp Alpha ' status KA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Richard Weslbrook Emery, John Bryant Boat- wrighl, David Andrew Humann, Charles M. Preston 111. BACK ROW: David Wilson Dozier, Wick Alexander IV. Matthew Todd Church II. Barton Barret Knaggs III, William Waterson Calhoun. photo by Kick Canter BUDDY SYSTEM: During the KA Initiation party, Toni Pasilli, Roule Eaton, Darrell Strube and Brad Fetters rem- inisce about the week ' s events. PLAY IT AGAIN SAM: Don Heath, advertising junior, and Shelley Torian, history junior, party to the sounds of Porsche. photos by Hannes Hacker Jeffrey Alsup Frank Anderson Hans Brindley Robert F.gan Ronald Franklin Jr. Wiley Garland Grady Goodwin Edwin Graham IV Murray Johnston Ronald Kettler Joseph Kidd Jr. Virgil Medlock III Randy Touchstone Wesley Youngblood Kappa Alpha 447 Fraternity braves weather for charity Members Tush-ball ' for ASH When most people envision 32- degree weather, they automatically think of a nice warm fireplace or a thick blanket anything but an out- door activity. Members of Delta Sigma Phi, how- ever, braved not only the chilly weather but the rain that accompa- nied it to host their annual pushball tournament. Several different fraternities, the Wranglers, the Texas Cowboys, the Silver Spurs and gues ts gathered at the Austin State Hospital on March 3 for the 10th annual fight with the six-foot ball. The first team to push the ball across their opponent ' s goal John Adams line won. After seven tedious hours and an elimination process, the Wranglers were once again declared the winners. We had a very successful turnout despite the weather. I think it would have been even better had the weath- er not been so terrible, but all in all, everyone had a good time, Scott Supak, finance sophomore, said. The fraternity donated the entry fees, approximately $500, to the Austin State Hospital. We appreciated everyone ' s sup- port. Everyone had fun in helping us accomplish our goal in raising money for the ASH, John Emmitt, finance senior, said. We give to different charities each year. We chose the Austin State Hospital because it is in our com- munity, and many times its needs are overlooked, Emmitt, said. Pushball, an activity that started in the early 1900 ' s, retained its appeal as it became a tradition for Delta Sigma Phi and a battle to the end. ReShonda Tate OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Michael David Eyre, James Rich- ard Esquivel, Scolt Andrew Peterson. SECOND ROW: Cliff Willem Vrielink, Peter Sargent Flynn, David Christopher Lutz, Jason Edward Winford. BACK ROW: Paul Kenneth Migas, William Rick Jacobson, Steven Edward Painter, Steven Ross Mobley. photo by Rich Canter Todd Baszucki James Boyle Chris Bremer Brian Brice Steven Burman Lance Casey Peter Chase Daniel Chism George Churchill Thomas Davis Christopher Dixon Christopher Dowell John Emmett Gregory Etzel Peter Flynn William Fraser Gregg Gamble Mike Gibson Clay Gorham Andre Hasou Brian Heitshusen John Hill 44H gma Phi 4 til LET ' S DANCE: David Smith, economics junior, and his date enjoy the music of the Nelsons at the Delta Sigma Phi Christmas formal, Dec. 3. DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ... On the balcony of the Radisson Hotel, Chris Bremer, accounting sophomore, tells a holiday joke to Melissa Wilson, business sophomore, at the Christmas formal. photos by Hannes Hacker. SWEETHEARTS: FRONT ROW: Dianna l.ce Duke, Lisa Diane Fit e. Pam Allison F.merald. Diane Marie Brecha. SFCOND ROW: Kelly K. Skov, Kathleen Ha el Cody. Rosemary Parrish, Charlotte Claire Hill, Joseph Fsquivel. BACK ROW: Kelli Su Lesly, Sydney Alison Smith, Andrea Jane Suder. Kathleen Marie Barney. photo by Hannes Hacker in r com I tat, said. ,-.. ? AS Delta Sigma Phi 449 WHERE ' S THE MIS- TLETOE? Chris Dixon, marketing junior, and Kelli Bucy, nursing junior, share the Christmas spirit with each other at the Del- ta Sigma Phi Christmas formal. photo by Hannes Hacker Scott Hilsher Gregory Hooten David Johnson John Kam Brian Keagy Thomas Lan ds Steven Lowenstein David Lutz Charles Mabry Paul Mayhew Paul Migas Scott Mischnick Paul Myhill Steven Painter Scott Pennington Ronald Peterson Glen Pon David Rakow Matthew Renner Roderick Santos Derick Schaefer Rob Schoenfeld Timothy Sexton David Smith III Jay Stallings Thomas Stallings Merrill Stanley Michael Starzyk Scott Supak Michael Tooker Scott Vopni Cliff Vrielink Gregory Walter Jason Winford Edward Wood 450 Delta Stama Phi Si! Alpha P i r ; tessful Foundm ' Kappa Weft W of the lou Jietnti, Guest spnlflJ Wd, professor of A studies, and LJW I KA Kappa Week draws hundreds Weeks of hard work and planning paid off as the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi celebrated another suc- cessful Founders ' Week, April 1-9. Kappa Week, marked the founding of the Iota Delta chapter at UT. The week began with a party, and though all of the events were suc- cessful, the highlight of the week was the forum on Wednesday. Guest speakers such as John War- field, professor of Afro-American studies, and Lance Blanks of the Longhorn basketball team, formed a panel to discuss issues concerning black athletes. Topics included the effects of Propositions 42 and 48 on the black athlete and the discrim- ination of women in sports. Besides our service project, most of our activities were for enjoyment. This forum however, proved to be not only enlightening, but educating as well, Moderator of the forum Andrew Carter, sociology sopho- more, said. Kappa Week also featured a ser- vice project in which members cir- culated a petition protesting the combination of Martin Luther King Day with the Confederate Heroes ' holiday and, on the fun side, a block party in front of Gregory Gym, which attracted 1,500 people. By opening our activities up to everyone, we hoped to get the public involved in Kappa Week. It was a big success, as we saw great turnouts at all of our events, Ron Brooks, me- chanical engineering sophomore, said. ReShonda Tate - JLL FRONT ROW: Bertram Chuck Okoyc Jr. Carie Desmond Constable, George C. Willis, Gene Paul Serrell, Mark Anthony Williams. SECOND ROW: Fredrick Thomas Rhine Jr., Edward Gray Robertson, Gerald Lavon Lewis, Andrew L. Carter, E Warren Dudley, Darwin Glyn Davis. BACK ROW: Joe L. Buckner, James Samuel Mays, Ronald Omero Brooks Jr., Willie Ray Ha .e, Kent Montgomery. photo by George Bridges WHAT A DAY: Steven Jones, accounting junior, and Hendrix Nelson, economics senior, reflect on the weekend ' s activities at the Kappa picnic, April 8. photo by Marines Hacker Carie Constable Darwin Davis Warren Dudley Kent Montgomery Hendrix Nelson Fredrick Rhine Paul Serrell Kappa Alpha Psi 451 KA0 High school students bring alcoholism into focus KA0 stresses moderation 452 Ka How do you promote responsible drinking and alcohol awareness in a way that will interest a group of so- rority women? It ' s a problem all the sororities are facing, Elizabeth Eller, market- ing senior, said. Panhellenic is really trying to promote less drinking es- pecially among minors, and so are we. Kappa Alpha Theta addressed the problem with programs including speakers each month and events such as an alcohol-free barbeque. We really tried to get interesting speakers, Eller said, because, oth- erwise, people will just close their ears to it and not even hear what they have to say. One group of speakers, a panel of local high school students who were members of Alcoholics Anonymous, made a big impression. Kappa Alpha Theta also contrib- uted to the Travis County Anti-DWI Office ' s efforts to increase awareness THINK BEFORE YOU DRINK: Stevie Washington, liberal arts senior, and Zoya Black, philosophy senior, swap jokes at the Ravens Bar Crush party. photo by Carrie Dawson Allison Armstrong Laura Ashby Vanessa Askew Caroline Baird Martha Barge Kristen Berly Laura Black Blakeney Bobbitt Elizabeth Browing Elizabeth Bundy Gretchen Burckart Katherine Bywaters Kellye Coleman Aimee Goody Dana Coody Cynthia Culver Jennifer Cummings Kelley Easterling Elizabeth Eller Stephanie Erwin Jennifer Garrett of alcohol abuse. Members helped to set up a speaker ' s bureau in which several girls went with a represen- tative from the county attorney ' s of- fice to local high schools and spoke about alcohol abuse. They don ' t say don ' t drink, Ad- visory Board Chairman Liz Geise said. They say this is what happens when you do drink and what happens when you get caught and you ' re un-j der age. We know that social life is a big? part of college, Geise said, but) these girls are also very serious about their school and community work,! and we want to show that we ' re a relevant part of the community, and! we make a big contribution. Laura Stevens Ipha Theta FRONT ROW: Patricia Frances Hamilton, Carla Lee Beard, Elizabeth Ann F.ller. Kellye Dawn Coleman, Laurie A. Welch, Carla Cay Brumlcy. SECOND ROW: Michelle Lee Ziegler. Candice Elizabeth Clardy, Annette Marie Smith, Alison Lyle Lowry, Gwendolyn Carmel Phillips, Jennifer C. Sherer. THIRD ROW: Michelle Layne Morrow, Julie Helen Murrell, Jennifer Angela Nady, Joan Edythe King, Kimberly Denise Zook, Anne Margaret West, Dana Anne Coody. FOURTH ROW: Whitney Lynn Routh, Catherine Elizabeth Paddock, Mary Darden McFarlin, Jenness Elizabeth Bundy. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Clarke Holland, Katherine Lou Bywaters, Amy Elaine Cough. photo by Rich Canttr CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Jean Elizabeth Avard, Laurie Kay Meyers. Robin Caye Houston. BACK ROW: Annette Marie Smith, Christina Ariel Zunker, Robin Christine Roark. photo by Rich Canter KA0 Amy Gough Kimberly Green Susan Gunn Heather Hancock Stephanie Hebert Elizabeth Holland Kimberley Hubbard Nikki Hudson Ann Jackson Stacy Jacobs Janet Kelly Joan King Jennifer Lane Alison Lowry Jill Lucas Meredith McConn Erin McDowell Laurie McFarlin Gina Milliken Fantasy Moore-Serratt Lori Morrow Julie Murrell Jennifer Nady Rebecca Nees Kappa Alpha Theta 453 KAO 454 Ka ppaA BROWN BAG IT: Lisa LeBlanc, kinesiology jun- ior, Suzi Taylor, market- ing sophomore, and Beth Williams, education soph- omore, enjoy an after- noon lunch at Zilker Park. photo by Hannes Hacker Suzanne Odegard Catherine Paddock Morgan Park Claudia Pensotti Gwendolyn Phillips Jennifer Pratt Leigh Ann Pyeatt Whitney Routh Gretchen Schlachter Kimberly Scholl Jana Scott Katrina Shaw Jennifer Sherer Stacy Singletary Annette Smith Sasha Sturdivant Cara Tackett Ann Taylor Jayne Taylor Su .anne Taylor Deborah Thompson Sherri Van F.man Shannon Warner Diana Warren Laurie Welch Anne Woodman Michelle Ziegler Kimberly Zook Ipha Thcta Volunteer ' lisi of prir ' Tk Teddy k auu me of their H sponsored bfik foninui the ' ter. ' !.-. ' : rsoftheAaar iihiedchbaniop Teddy Bear Picnic makes waves with Austin police KA KA invents a philanthropy Volunteer work topped Kappa Delta ' s list of priorities as members invested their time and effort to help children with special needs. The Teddy Bear Picnic was one event at which KD members exerted some of their volunteer muscle. The project supported a good cause, and it was sponsored by the Austin Junior Forum at the Northwest Recreation Center. Monies from the project provided officers of the Austin Police Depart- ment with teddy bears to give to chil- dren in case of an emergency. It makes us feel good to help out children. It ' s heartbreaking to see children in a crisis situation, and bringing a smile to their faces gives us the feeling that we ' re doing some- thing that will give them some com- fort, President Leslie Laffitte, French junior, said. The girls volunteered their serv- ices at a miniature carnival by paint- ing the children ' s faces and selling tickets. Admission was $5 per person, and everyone was welcome. Our philanthropy is important. The chapter feels a responsibility to the community as well as to others less fortunate than us, Amy Shu- gart, social work sophomore, said. Kappa Delta also demonstrated its volunteer skills at the Shamrock Tug-of-war project, one of its mud- diest projects of the year. The proj- ect took place at Fiji Lake House in Lake Travis, and proceeds went to organizations involved in the preven- tion of child abuse. We really work hard on the proj- ect because it ' s our main fund raiser, and because we really feel that the money we raise is for an important and often forgotten cause, Sham- rock Chairman Sheryl Mixon, ac- counting junior, said. While most sororities supported philanthropies, Kappa Delta mem- bers showed the measure of their dedication through the unique and inventive ways in which they sought to help the community. Elsa Y. Reyna TEDDY LOVE: Shea Haase, education sen- ior, cuddles up with a teddy bear in the living room of the KA house. photo by Rich Canter Christine Allen Jennifer Atchley Catherine Baker Stephanie Beene Denice Bell Nicette Berg Stephanie Bergeron Jennifer Bones Shana Booth Sara Caldwell Michelle Cochran Shannon Cockrell Heather Cook Jennifer Cording Stacy Crumley Molly Gumming Kimberly Dainer Elizabeth Denman Margaret Denman Aimee Dombroski Tracye Dooley Kappa Delta 455 KA LAUGH IT UP: Suzanne Mobree and Karen Joseph, liberal arts freshman, enjoy the colorful floats at the Round-Up Pa- rade on Guadalupe St. photo by Rich Canter Dana Dressell Dana Dull Michelle Earl Laura Evans Kathy Folk Page Gaither Angela Gibbs Kelli Goodson Shea Haase Erin Hall Lynne Hall Susan Halter Kimberly Hamic Melisa Hankins Jolie Hebert Heidi Heliums Lori Humphreys Saralyn Humphreys Karen Joseph Tracy Judkins Dawn Keilers Kendra Kennedy Karen Kettleman Nicole Kotas Leslie Lafitte Kimberly Land Dori Lane Heather Ledbetter Amy Lucas Joan Lyman 456 Kappa Delta KA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Amy Elizabeth Shugart, Leslie Claire Laflitte.Joan Marilyn Pratl. BACK ROW: Angela Kay Gibbs, Carol Elizabeth Doonan, Elizabeth Dyess Denman, Stacy Kay Pendleton. Cindy Marie Tonnessen. photo by Ken Whitt Lisa McCutcheon Brigid McSweeney Stephanie Mullinax Nancy Noblet Marnie Ogden Julie Parrow Stacy Pendleton Michelle Perry Susan Porth Jean Pratka Katherine Pratt Angela Reed Kristin Rice Stephanie Sheley Gillian Shephard Laura Slowensky Audrey Smith Missy Smith Sara Souerbry Kathryn Spiller Cynthia Summerford Susan Taylor Cindy Tonnessen Katherine Walker Laura Walker Cara Wallin AnnMarie White Caroline Wollan Monzell Wyatt Anna Zaloom Kappa Delta 457 KET Girlish goblins entertain kids on Halloween night Surprises abound at house On the night when goblins come out and witches ride their brooms, Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained children with a Halloween party full of surprises. Every year, Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the children of chapter alumni, the house staff and UT fac- ulty. The girls decorated the halls of their house, provided refreshments and dressed in costume for the oc- casion. In addition, the children re- ceived candy as they went trick-or- treating at rooms in the house. It was as much fun for the actives as it was for the children. It gave us a chance to act like three-year-olds again, Cindy Carroll, advertising junior, said. The children also had time to draw pictures and have their art displayed at Brackenridge Hospital. We don ' t get to spend much time with children, so this was really ex- citing and fun. It was funny because the children would go back for more CUTE AS A BUTTON: Mary Harvey, Eng- lish junior, says goodbye to a little Halloween princess who has a bag full of candy and a smile. photo by Robert Kirkham Ashley Aldridge Whitney Aldridge Nancy Anderson Anne Appleman Mary Baer Alicia Barr Melissa Beckworth Holly Blewer Elizabeth Burgher Rebecca Burnett Acia Cagle Christian Carpenter Cynthia Carroll Audrey Cook Anna Curry candy to the girls ' doors, President Kathi Scott, communica tions junior, said. Approximately 100 children par- ticipated in the spooky yet fun ad- venture. It was a time in which Kap- pa Kappa Gamma volunteered for a good cause. We ' re not all party. We try to do service projects where we can get the community involved. We are a ser- vice organization of girls together for friendship and sisterhood, Leah Williams, communications junior, said. Elsa Y. Reyna 458 Kappa Kappa Gamma ; pa K;. PICKERS: FRONT ROW: Shelley Elizabeth Torian. Michelle Lynn Gibson, Mer- edith Lynn McKay, Elizabeth Keeley Morriselt, Ann Elizabeth Edens. BACK ROW: Anna Kathleen Quattrochi, Anna Camille Curry, Elizabeth Ann McAllen, Jennifer Ellen Johnson, Mary Kathryn Wheless, Rosemary Wallace, Christian Clare Car- penter, Katharine C. Bernet. pholo by Ken White OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kara Kendall Wiley, Shannon Ashley Summers, Renee Zvolanek, Ashley Elizabeth Burford, Susan Kalhrine Kramer. SECOND ROW: Kathi Elizabeth Scott, Karen Lynn Kvenemann, Kendall Kay Griffith. THIRD ROW: Lizabeth Lary, Ashley Joy Aldridge, Ann Elizabeth Edens, Tamaran Lee Johnsen. FOURTH ROW: Molly Lyn Marshall, Leah Anne Williams, Holly Ella Blewer. BACK ROW: Sheila Morris, Libbie Thompson Walker. Terry Richards. photo by Carrie Dawson Ann Edens Julie Frost v KKF Jennifer Fry Kendall Griffith Heather Haase Julie Harp Kristen Harvey Mary Harvey Anna Hill Beth Holland Jennifer Jett Tamaran Johnsen Jennifer Kennedy Susan Kramer Karen Kuenemann Lizabeth Lary Dana Lazenby Jennifer Leman Tiffany Mason Margaret Matson Myla McCandless Catherine McEachern Jean McFarland Suzanne Monaghan Joy Moran Sheila Morris Elizabeth Morrisett Kappa Kappa Gamma 459 KKF PORTRAIT STUDIO: Tiffany Mason, business sophomore, shows Ter- rance Caldwell her tech- nique with the crayolas as they make Halloween pic- tures for Brackenridge Children ' s Hospital. photo by Robert Kirkham Jennifer Prichard Nan Sanford Keri Scholtz Katherine Scott Lesli Seymour Wendelin Shaw Anne Shelmire Nancy Simonieg Samantha Sohn Elizabeth Stephens Stephanie Story Penni Stritter Suzanne Strong Andrea Sumits Shannon Summers Kimberly Swain Susan Taylor Kelly Teter Kate Thompson Laura Thompson Mary Thompson Patricia Thompson Laura Thorsell Amy Todd Carrie Tooker Shelley Torian Mary Townsend Lindy Turner Lynda Vill.un-.il Tina Villarreal Libbie Walker Laurie Walsh Laura Westmoreland Leah Williams Renee Zvolanek 460 Kappa Kappa Gamma Parties, ir ' - ' i even a trip w of Feb. 21 fo t activities all Sigmas led )! But that Members celebrate K, Parties, serenading mariachis and even a trip to Mexico filled the week of Feb. 27 through March 3. These activities all commemorated Texas Indepedence Day, or so the Kappa Sigmas led you to believe. But that was not the whole truth. Most of the people who come have no clue what ' s being celebrated, but everyone has a good time anyway, Chip McCoy, journalism sophomore, said. In fact, the week-long event did Texas Independence Kappa Sigs remember revolt W not focus on celebrating 152 years of Texas independence but represented the 34th straight year of the Kappa Sigma revolt, which began in 1955 and became a tradition. The festivities began with the an- nual exchange of cannon fire be- tween the Texas Cowboys and the Kappa Sigs. On Monday night, the Kappa Sigs and their mariachi band serenaded the sororities with traditional Mex- ican music. They also announced the weeks ' extensive party schedule, which included a mixer open to all Texas sororities and the fraternity ' s bi-annual trip to old Mexico. Friday night highlighted the week ' s festiv- ities. Over 1,000 guests crowded into the fraternity house. Whether to cel- ebrate Texas Independence or the annual revolt was not the important issue, as the profits from the festiv- ities benefited the Texas Society of Autistic Citizens. This year was the biggest ever, and we were able to raise more mon- ey for charity than ever before, Mike Purcell, economics senior, said. Kevin King LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Julia D. Hull, Deborah Ann Burris, Kristi Ann Ward, Anne Lynn Sager, Meredith Margaret Tekell, Nina Elizabeth Cooper. BACK ROW: Eliz- abeth Barton Fish, Nisha Nicolle Poth, Carol Lynn Mallia, Margaret E. Eidson, Jennifer Piskum, Ashley Anne Jackson, Colleen R. Pagan, Vanessa Robertson. photo by Krn White. Justin Akin Ethan Allen Charles Andrews Steven Andrews Bruce Bain Brent Baker Gary Batchelder John Benavides Gilbert Blackwell Christian Busker Victor Cardenas Bret Creel Michael Dalton Stephen Darnall Michael Doyle Steven Doyle Timothy Drake Jeffrey Dunbar James Elder Andrew Gray IV Steven Grubbs Kenneth Gurka Kappa Sigma 461 FRONT ROW: Michael [ames Purcell, Stephen Gregory Darnall, William James Jackson. BACK ROW: Wyeth Wideman, Kevin David King, An- drew Charles Dodson, Robert Samuel Parks. photo by Rich Canter Charles Kirby Keith Knox Jason Kroll Michael Lapeyre James LaRue Timothy Lockwood Robert Lohmeyer Christopher Long Matthew Lutz Patrick Madden Carl Marotto Todd Mayfield Willis McAnelly III James McCoy Charles McFarland John McFarland Robert McGehee Robert Meharg David Myers Ricky Pagnozzi Donald Patteson III Samuel Pedigo Jim Perdue Jr. Michael Purcell Robert Sanders Dominic Savarino Patrick Schelfhout Eric Schlichter Victor Tarver Andrew Thayer Charles Thiltgen Doyle Todd Austin Weeks Jason Womack Christopher York 462 Kapp K 2 HERE ' S TO TEXAS: Dawn Wright, advertising freshman, Andy Dubois, business freshman, and Chad Blackwell, molecular biology sophomore, slam a few tequila shots. photo by Hannes Hacker. AND IF YOU BELIEVE THAT: Fancy Foreman, shares a story with Roxanne Dudley, Jessica Canright, and Mike Williams at the Round-Up party. photo by John David Phelps. AWAY FROM THE ACTION: Robert McGehee, psychology freshman, and Jennifer Doland, electrical engineering freshman, spend a little quiet time to- gether at the Kappa Sigma Independ- ence Day party. photo by Hannes Hacker Kappa Sigma 463 Members hold candlelight vigil for veterans 24-hour event builds unity When members of Lambda Chi Al- pha first heard about erecting a stat- ue in remembrance of Vietnam veterans, they knew this was a project in which they wanted to participate. After weeks of deciding what they could do to help, the members finally decided upon holding a week-long candlelight vigil collection drive. Be- ginning on Nov. 6, Lambda Chi Al- pha members and little sisters sat at a table on the West Mall in remem- brance of the Vietnam veterans. Each day for 24 hours straight, at least two people were at the table to explain the purpose of the candle- light vigil and to accept donations. The money collected went towards the construction of a statue of the Vietnam veterans on the grounds of the Texas Capitol, and a candle burned throughout the collection drive as a special salute to the veter- ans. So many people know so little about the Vietnam veterans. Our candlelight vigil not only proved knowledgeable to our members but to non-Greeks as well. We let the people know that there was nothing to remember the Vietnam veterans by, and at the same time, built stronger ties between the Greek and non-Greek community, Jay Aldis, broadcast journalism senior, said. We were able to give to the com- munity and benefit from it at the same time. Lambda Chi Alpha takes great pride in serving its community. The vigil was just a small token of our appreciati on to the community. We hope to do so much more, Scott Rupert, finance senior, said. ReShonda Tate LET ME SHOW YOU: Jaison Belew, pre- business freshman, shows Santa, Ted Water- ston, engineering freshman, the latest moves. photo by Elaine Ferioli 464 Lamt phi Alpha OFFICERS: FROM ROW: Richard DeBerry, James Robert Goodsonjr., (.IC UTV Kent Douglass, John l).nul Sthmisseur, Trey Ashton Mr.iik, Diederik Jan Visser. BACK ROW: Bill Diehl. Phillip Scutt Davis, Jeffrey Paul Wick. Donald Leroy Klosier, Christopher W. Wallace. photo by An Ptttigrew GROOVIN ' : Gregg Phelps, business jun- ior, and Laura Andrews, education soph- omore, dance to the band Taxxi. photo by Elaine Ferioli. HELPING OUT: Scott Rupert and Caron Arnold thank Sean Thompson for donating to the Veteran Memorial fundraiser. photo by Francis Teixeira AXA Lambda I AXA ONLY 119 HOURS TO GO: Lambda Chi members watch the flame burn out as they count down the 120 hours donated in honor of Vietnam veterans. photo by Carrie Dawson. FILL IT TO THE RIM: Gardner Randall and Betsy Woodruff quench their thirst at the Lambda Chi formal, Dec 3. photo by Ellaine Ferioli Jay Aldis Brent Alford David Alvarez Eric Bailey Kenneth Baker Jason Belew Charles Buss Michael Cagney David Cobb John Comerford Phillip Davis William Davis William Dieal IV Gregory Douglas Jeffrey Frost Matthew Gildon John Goeth James Goodson Jr. Kyle Hamilton Richard Harbin Robert Hardy Scott Heatly Sam Hefton Kenneth Huffman John Hurst John Jackson David Johnson Todd Johnson r C rtpft I ' l 466 Lambda Chi Alpha A, AXA EVERY BIT HELPS: Scott Rupert, finance senior, and Caron Ar- nold, engineering jun- ior, thank Sean Thompson, marketing senior, for his contri- bution to Lambda Chis ' Texas Veteran Memorial Fundraiser. photo by Francis Teix- Kyle Jones Donald Kloster Bryan Kruse Thomas Law Jr. Corwin Martin John Murph Jason Myers Daniel Perez Jr. David Phelps Lyndle Price James Rambo Gardner Randall Robert Reynolds Scott Saunders Daniel Schmisseur John Schmisseur Joel Serface Clayton Stone III Ray Suhler Diederik Visser Hugh Vrsalovic Jon Walker Charles Wall Jr. Christopher Wallace Ted Waterston Phillip Weaver Jeffrey Wick Robert Wickman Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha 467 0 Service forms core of fraternity ' s efforts Involving the community H Community service often played an integral role in fraternity life. Omega Psi Phi fraternity epitomized this belief as they emphasized com- munity involvement. Omega Psi Phi is a fraternity built under the principles of manhood, scholarship, perserverance and up- lift. Therefore, we strive to give back to the community, because it is from there that the foundation of these principles are built, Michael Ander- son, psychology senior, said. Community service orginated in the founding chapters. However, each chapter has its ' own individu- ality when it comes to community service, Anderson said. Beginning Nov. 14, the members of the Eta Theta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi celebrated the founding of their national chapter. Various ac- tivities were held in honor of this event, including social activities and service projects in which members John Bernard Love, Quintus Sherwin Hampton, Derrick Le- on Cameron, Scott Patterson, David Vincent McAdoo. phot,, by Ken WHite PURE EXPRESSION: Omega Psi Phi mem- bers perform a skit at the Fall Greek Show. photo by Hannes Hacker gave money to a needy family for Thanksgiving. This was the first time we ' ve held activities throughout the whole week. It turned out ex- tremely well, Quintus Hampton, communication junior, said. The Omegas also sponsored a Vot- er Registration Drive, through which many citizens of the community were registered to vote. Although frater- nity members were pushing for one of their fellow brothers, Jesse Jack- son, to win, the event was still suc- cessful. Although the Eta Theta chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded at the University 21 years ago, members continued to serve the community. Indeed we have come a long way, Anderson said. Right now we are concentrating on rebuilding the fraternity and working on the service aspect of the community. by Yulanda McCarty For some f. of the ha continued ean ft Gamma DHo. k - year and a Uf bounced tod to r among the b versitv. house was shadow hr delays and mown it spired to lp :!I)i hadn ' t DM rtp 468 Omrga Psi Phi t _ L_ 8 . ft ( QDthtserace ,;,t.i-r Rebuilding of house brings brothers closer together Fijis ' complete renovation FA For some fraternities, the closing of the house would threaten their continued existence. The men of Phi Gamma Delta, however, survived a year and a half of loss, and then bounced back to regain their place among the brotherhoods at the Uni- versity. In the summer of 1987, the Fiji house was shut down for repairs, but delays and monetary difficuties con- spired to keep it from reopening un- til December of 1988. It hadn ' t been repaired for 40 years, so the house really needed to be fixed up, President Mike Elling- ton, business junior, said. The house underwent renovations worth over one million dollars which was raised and donated by Fiji alumni across the nation. One of the main problems with the old house were all the punch holes in the walls, Ellington said, but thi s place is bullet-proof now. The new air and heating systems, the complete replacement of the car- pets, varnish, furniture and paint and the remodeling of certain sections of the house brought about changes in the group as well. The house was the center of all activity, so when we reopened it, it brought us back to- gether, Ellington said. The Fiji ' s house mother was also rather pleased with the changes. Now I have my own bathroom, walk-in closet and living room. Every board was replaced, Stella Parker said. The rejuvenation of this landmark lends itself to an almost mythological existence. As in the Greek myth of the Phoenix which was reborn from ashes, so too stood the Phi Gamma Delta house, risen from the depths of delapidation to become a monument of restoration. John Edwards OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: John Anthony Rubi, Charles Edward Hobbs. BACK ROW: John Brian Nelson, Michael U. Ellington, Four Price. photo by Ric h Canter TIME OUT: Joe Knauth, liberal arts fresh- man, Bill Lawrence, communications fresh- man, and Curtis Hutcheson, liberal arts fresh- man, enjoy the benefits of having their owr basketball court behind the Fiji house. phc to by Rich Canter Phi Gam maDe Ita 469 GETTING THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT: Roger Braugh, liberal arts freshman, and Blake Houston, pre-business sophomore, hang a wreath on the exterior of a Fiji fireplace. photo by Ken White. WELCOME WEATHER: Phi Gamma Delta members and their families linger in the sun- ny afternoon as they wait for the open house cere- mony to begin. photo by Elaine Ferioli Arnold Allgood William Armstrong Jeffrey Aiilt Ted Barnhill Matthew Benton Roger Braugh Jr. Collin Bray Scott Brooks Jason Downie Stephen Fredeman Kerry Gilbert Thomas Green 470 Phi Gamma Delta HATCHET JOB: Matt Thompson, pre-business freshman, cuts up tree limbs for Christmas dec- orations. photo by Ken White Michael Grigsby Albert Guiterrezjr. Jason Hayes Mark Hobbs Blake Houston Curtis Hutcheson Benjamin Kinney Joseph Knauth William Lambdin Brian McCabe Michael Meredith Robert Mosely Steven Oldham Robert Pierce Jamie Pierson David Ruff Jon Ruff Paul Schweizer Morris Sheats II Scott Turner Brian Yarbrough Phi Gamma Delta 471 J A0 Weekend-long party offers music and mud-wrestling MudFest draws the messiest Mud, music, more mud, muddy people, still more mud, more muddy laughing people. This was the Phi Delta Theta MudFest. How much mud? Twelve yards of mud, twenty tons of mud. The ninth annual MudFest was just the start of Phi Belt Roundup the auspicious beginning of three days of good, not-so-clean fun. Budweiser and the Posse East sponsored Friday ' s party. Over 500 messy people came to dance to Little Eddie and the Brenham Serenaders, play in the mud and watch the pro- fessional wrestling bouts. The contests included a match be- tween two very comfortably-dressed employees of The Lady nightclub; their bout was declared a draw. Not so for Kirk oh so-fine Devine who soundly defeated all challengers in the 300-pound division. There was barely enough time to WARMING UP: Party-goers try to stay warm in front of the fireplace at the Phi Delta Theta Christmas party. A STAR IS BORN: Jack Belcher, business junior, steals the show from the band at the roof party on Oct. 15. photos by Hannes Hacker Jordan Levin David Patty Jr. Steven Strachan mop up before the Saturday night party began. The Malemen, made their long-awaited appearance and played until almost 3:00 a.m. Saturday night was a hell of a party, Jeff Smith, marketing junior, reported. It got a little wild, but our crowd control expert - - ' psycho ' Clair Fletcher got things back un- der control. Sunday ' s roof party capped off the entire weekend. The Malemen re- turned at 4:00 p.m. and set up in the courtyard as over 150 Phi Belt brothers and guests gathered on the roof to dance. The roof didn ' t cave in, and no- body fell off, Joe Little, Plan II sen- ior, said. But the police still made us get down at 6:00 p.m. The ninth annual MudFest and roof party may not have been the most genteel event of the season, nor the quietest. But it was definitely the messiest and probably the most fun. Kevin King 472 Phi Theta r. CWSO Iftinittluhe wadpnUih - feu Ki IT WAS SOME PARTY: Will Hogan, government senior, walks around in a daze at the Christmas par- ty on Dec. 10. A BETTER VIEW: Kindra Brooks, Steve Strachon and Alonzo Harrison watch from above at the Phi Del- ta Theta roof party on Oct. 15. HIGH AND LOW: Phi Delta Theta members and guests dance all night long at the an- nual roof party. photos by Hannes Hacker. Phi Delta Theta 473 Phi Kappa Sigma throws a New Orleans-style bash Mardi Gras comes to Austin Over the years, Mardi Gras has overstepped its New Orleans bound- aries to become a well-known time of the year for people in all states. Since not everyone could attend the lively Louisiana affair, the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity decided to host its own Pardi Gras on Round- Up weekend. We wanted to make this Round- Up a great one, especially for all those who come in to Austin from out of town. The live band, Touch Gallery, really livened up the mood of the party, and the guests danced the night away right into the early morning hours, Christopher John- son, business sophomore, said. For all the fraternity brothers and every- one else who attended the party from different Texas cities, the night was one to remember. On the second night of the cel- ebration, the fraternity held a semi- formal for members and their dates. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: David Kenneth Steiddley, Rich- .iiil | Hayashi. Drew D. Spaudling, Kevin Brown, David Lewis Shimer. BACK ROW: David Viclor DeMarco, Paul Matthew Wyandl, Joseph Scott Posavitz, Jeffrey Wade Evans, David Johnson, Stephen Bret Shipley, Daniel Kevin Austin. photo by Rich Canter Victor Alcorta III Keith Allen Corby Baxter Kevin Brodbeck Kevin Brown Arthur de la Torre Daniel Devereux Willem Dicke Jerry Dollar John Frazier Walt Hairell Robert Harlow Richard Hayashi Andrew Hogan Thomas Hogan Christopher Johnson David Johnson Randall Johnson Han Su Kim Kevin Kotrla Mark Miller This party was smaller, but all the guys enjoyed it because it was a little bit more personal and rewarding for all their hard work in setting up the house, Jerry Dollar, government senior, said. There was only one change this year in the Round-Up celebration. The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Com- mission was much stricter on the fra- ternity houses. At the Phi Kappa Sigma house, they required people to have iden- tification proving that they were 21 years old and to sign the guest list before entering. Although we celebrate Round- Up every year, this one left a lasting impression on all those who celebrat- ed with the Phi Kap ' s, John Frazier, finance junior, said. Andrea Sanchez I 474 Phi Sigma w.imt.. MUSCLE POWER: Dave Steidley, real estate sen- ior, J.D. Frazier, finance junior, and Willem Dicke, history senior, groan un- der the strain of lifting a wooden Sigma. photo by Ken White . PARTY TALK: Jo Ann Alex, lib- eral arts senior, Mark Sweet, business junior, and Cheryl Richard, geol- ogy senior, swap stories at the Phi Kappa Sig Round- Up Party. photo by John David Phelps Scott Muhlig Christopher Rakowitz Robert Reasonover Ragan Reeves David Shimer John Soules David Steidley Mark Sweet David Walder John Warner Phi Kappa Sigma 475 Kappa bij I WANTED A BUD LIGHT! Catherine Clayton, undecided fresh- man, refuses Matthew Deegan ' s, mechanical en- gineering sophomore, al- coholic offering. photo by John David Phelps. SOLE WORKER: Kevin Adams, business sopho- more, begins work on dec- orations for the Round- Up party. photo by Ken White Wether or w W of the res of iki I ' raimitt 5 drta common tni M I zalionsihirtdwln Fraternity sets new standards with no frills ' Phi Kaps dare to be different If Phi Kappa Theta was an airline, ; their motto would be No Frills. But even without the frills, members of this small fraternity had a long and entertaining trip through the year, which was a 100-year milestone for II their national chapter. We ' re not the traditional frater- nity, President Chris Lewis, jour- nalism junior, said. Nobody here is ultra-rich - - none of us drives a BMW. Whether or not BMW was the choice of the rest of the fraternities at the University is debatable, but one common trait most Greek or- ganizations shared was large size; this was one factor that separated Phi Kappa Theta from the crowd. Spring membership totaled 25 - - smaller than most pledge classes of other fra- ternities. However, members prepared for a larger membership after deciding to do away with pledgeship. This new policy added several valuable mem- bers to Phi Kappa Theta. We took in 15 (new members), Robert Ayala, finance senior, said. But quantity does not always mean quality, and with fewer members, the Phi Kaps got to know the true mean- ing of brotherhood. A picturesque old house, a small group of close friends and several guest speakers was just the right mix for a very laid- back year. According to Lewis, We ' re doin ' okay. Wes Reeves FRONT ROW: Gregorio Gomez Jr., Daniel Lawrence Mireles, John Gerard Flores, Daniel Mendez Vasquez, Roberto Carlos Ayala II. SECOND ROW: Javier Manuel Ayala, Christopher D ' Andre Lewis, Ariel Lagado Evidente, Ruben Dario Longorio, Edward C. Salinas. BACK ROW: Rene P. Franco Jr., Richard Hogeda, Raymond Jeff Lopez, Mark Abbott, Nicola Lanese. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Sharon Lynn Vik, Vera Marie DeLeon, Anna Cecilia Antu, Virginia Ann Perez, Yvonne Kay Rodriguez, Claudia Chavez, Blanca Alicia Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ann LaFuente, Maria Elisa Paredes, Jeanette Diaz Galindo, Laura C. Leal, Delva Ann Rios, Michele Feng Liu. BACK ROW: Jose De Jesus Juarez, Marquita Delorse Demon, Judy Ann Salinas, Sandra Michelle Ibarra, Kymberly Kristine Lauda, Dora Elia Alcala, David DeAnda. photos by Carrie Dawson. Javier Ayala Robert Ayala II Jose Dimas Ariel Evidente William Farnum Jose Garza Aldo Gonzalez Martin Gonzalez Dave Hernandez Julian Leal Christopher Lewis Benjamin Lopez Michael Luneau Frank Martinez Sean Parker Anusorn Wilson Phi Kappa Theta 477 Charitable efforts focus on a unique philanthropy Pi Phis create lasting bonds Philanthropic endeavors played a large part in the activities of most sororities. Yet Pi Beta Phi was dif- ferent as members formed close re- lationships with the people they helped. We are unique among Greek groups because we own and operate our own philanthropy, Mary Ellen Muse, finance junior, said. As a memorial to its founders, Pi Beta Phi started a settlement school in 1912 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. pro- viding education and health care for the local mountain people. Many of these beneficiaries made simple crafts for bartering purposes. In 1926, Pi Beta Phi started Ar- OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Allison Blair Jones. Mary Re- becca Enloe. Janie Connell Dunne, Diana Lynn Jameson, Polly Jean Piper. SECOND ROW: Lyn Marie Gardner. Carolyn Lee Blakeley, Marjorie Louise Querbes. Andrea An- nette French. Tracy Lynn Grant. BACK ROW: Diane Marie Ramey, Mary Edith Ruff, Catherine Ann Jurgensmeyer, Anne Louise Lenharl. photo by Ken White rowmont School of Arts and Crafts and the Arrowcraft Shop where local craftsmen could refine their art and sell their wares. Through the years, the Pi Phis sold crafts at sales put on by college chapters. Proceeds from the sales supported the school. In addition to sales, the sorority held a Mexican dinner to raise funds for Arrowmont. Members purchased dinner tickets for themselves and a date, and the money collected went directly into the national Arrowmont fund. UT Pi Phis also extended their charitable efforts to local causes in- cluding volunteer work at Brack- enridge Children ' s Hospital. The hospital gave us a list of the children ' s birthdays, and the girls would go and make door signs and cards or have parties for them . . . just to try to make it a little more cheerful for the kids, Carolyn Blakely, English junior, said. The Pi Phis said the rewards from philanthropic work were well worth the time and effort invested. All of us feel like we have made special friends at our philanthropies, Cher- yl Peil, elementary education junior, said. Laura Stevens Rebecca Anderson Wendy Baker Martha Beaird Barbara Belts Alexandra Beveridge Shelley Beyer Caroll Bonner Laurie Brown Colette Capretz Alexandra Crystal Melissa Curry Cheryl Dempsey Hailey Etheridge Lyn Gardner Kendall Graham Tracy Grant 478 Pi k wrt ell addict w ir K hut nude spra ' .: mi - Lam Slrai ONE MORE NUMBER: Heather Way, Minnette Wanstrath, Minette Ol- son, and Elizabeth Fislt entertain Mrs. Gladys Miller with a game of bin- go. photo by John Phelps Michelle Haltom Susan Hicks Kathryn Hirst Brenda Hunter Lisa Humann Helen Hutchinson Dianna Jameson Brenda Jewell Allison Jones Katherine Jones Katherine Josey Catherine Jurgensmeyer Kerry Keiser Caroline Kopecky Dana Langworthy Amy Maner Shannon Mangum Kristyn Manning Heather McLemore Melissa Milton Melissa Moffitt Tracy Morse Mary Muse Susan Ogden Minette Olson Mary O ' Neill Leslie Pangburn Cheryl Peil Majorie Querbes Carolyn Rae Ellen Rathgeber Elizabeth Roberts Charlotte Rogers Deldre Rushing Mary Stewart Pi Beta Phi 479 THE HUNTING GROUNDS: Anna Whorton, pre-business sophomore, points the way to the egg field during Pi Phi ' s Easter egg hunt. BUN- NY LOVE: Easter bunny Shawn Hutchison, art history junior, frolics with Margo Caldwell. photos by Ken White Pi Kappa Aipfj ' ' Pam. The 3fl-v Swamp Party rcptw Pite 1 abilitt to t I thro a parti Ad 480 Pi - Page Sutton Helen Vaughan Wynne Warren Heather Way Kathleen Winslow Sarah Wornack Mill.,-, Wood Preparation for party brings pledges together UKA Pikes ' party destructively Best damn party you ' ve ever been to, President Dan Donohoe, gov- ernment senior, said referring to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ' s Swamp Party. The 30-year tradition of the Swamp Party represented both the Pikes ' ability to work hard and to throw a party which attracted nearly 300 people. Every active comes be- cause it is our biggest social event of the year, Kyle Moore, economics senior, said. The process of building the setting for the party began with the con- struction of a 30-foot bamboo wall which surrounded the fraternity house. Rivers, lakes and two water- falls were examples of the extent to which the Pikes went in making the scene realistic. Giant wooden plat- forms outside which were connected by wooden and rope bridges also contributed to the scene. The maze of bridges and walkways assure that you won ' t see everyone during the evening, Moore said. Actually, you would be lucky to keep up with your date. The house was covered with bam- boo, and frogs, ducks, snakes and an iguana were even brought in to em- phasize the Swamp Party theme. This hard work strengthens the unity of the pledge class and really helps to bring them together, Do- nohoe said. In addition, the Swamp Party gave everyone a chance to relax and wreck the house. It ' s a party of destruction, John Cragar, pre-business sophomore, said. The wonderful thing about our house is that when you plan a party, you can plan to trash the house too. by Daphne Alexander BOTTOMS UP: Jennifer Reily, nursing jun- ior, prescribes a tasty cure to a willing party- goer at a Pike party, Nov. 19. photo by Hannes Hacker Pi Kapf Alpha 481 IIKA I THINK I CAN: A.J. Barr, finance sophomore, carefully crosses the treacherous rope bridge at the swamp party, Oct. 29. photo by Hannes Hacker William Abbott Eric Alt James Arnold Wendell Belew John Bender Matt Bush John Cram Jr. James Doran Steven DuArte Robert Elms Michael Fourticg Michael Fulton II Robert Hitch Jr. Jeffrey Horny Kyle Hranicky Paul Huertajr. Robert Johnson Robert Kennedy Hal Lambert Robert Lary Jeffrey Lass Harvey Letcher III Jeffrey Markey John Mason Jay McClanahan Scott Mitchell Wayne Moravits Paul Morgan n r 482 Pi I i Alpha PEEK-A-BOO: Chris Petri, business soph- omore, and Sindy Schlehuber, liberal arts sophomore, hide in the intimate surround- ings of the make-believe jungle during the Swamp party. OUT OF MY WAY: Bill Mast, Plan II mechanical engineering jun- ior, emerges from the bamboo bush to play on the slide. photos by Hannes Hacker Joe Naylor Weldon Parker Paul Pritchett IIK A Scott Richardson Stephen Rimes Martin Roper Jason Russell Darrel Sherman Adam Smith Bradley Stavinoha John Tamny Randall Tatum David Tucker Pi Kappa Alpha 483 Pi Kaps ' gather for leadership conference Fra ternity hosts Conclave When members of Pi Kappa Phi decided to hold their annual lead- ership conference at the University, they had no idea it would be such a success. Members from all across America gathered on the weekend of Feb. 24-26 for the conference, known as the Conclave. Friday simply consisted of regis- tering each chapter and settling in. Meetings started early Saturday morning and lasted until 5 p.m. The topics ranged from alcohol awareness and sexual abuse to inter- viewing skills and resume preparing. Everyone looks to fraternities for parties and fun activities. While we Brian Barton do have our share of fun, we know there ' s a time for work and a time for play. This Conclave was not what you would normally expect from a fra- ternity. It opened many of our eyes to things we didn ' t realize were so beneficial, Richard Sugg, civil en- gineering freshman, said. The Pi Kaps decided to host the event shortly after becoming an of- ficial chapter last spring. We felt that the University had the resources to effectively host the Conclave. We also wanted other chapters to come visit our campus. A lot of hard work and planning went into making this a success. All in all, the hard work and long hours paid off, Chairperson Alex Kanakis, English junior, said. BIG BROTHERS AND ASSOCIATES: FRONT ROW: Chad Eric Mills, Michael Claude Trust, George Carpenter Dewey, Wayne Alan Mueller, Matthew Brian Grant, Gregg Alan Anderson, Daniel Ray Humphries, Trae Wade Gilbert. BACK ROW: John F.ugene Jones, Norman Charles Ran- sleben, Robert Beck Hutchison, John Karl Kutac, Grant Quinn Guidry, Mark Douglas Flowers. photo by Rich Canter 1 Timothy Barton John Boardman Guy Borders Jr. Timothy Brower Phillip Fite William Hasty Mark Hogan Douglas Horvath Tony Huang Bradley Jeter John Jones Alex Kanakis William Knight Jr. Michael Koonsen Matthew Kostelnik Gregory Labbe Mark Lambert Mark Lentini Walter Maxwell IV David Miller Delbert Oberpriller Michael Oria 484 Pi K.mpa Phi tfofor - OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Douglas John Hurvath. BACK ROW: Adam Tale, Darin Matthew S ilagyi, Tracy David Maddux, Phillip Martin File, Grant Quinn Guidry. photo by Hich Canter ALL EARS: Members Jack Maxwell, ra- dio-television-film junior, and David Yates, East Texas State University music soph- omore, listen as the Pi Kappa Phi Executive Director Derwood Owen, speaks about leadership skills. photo by Hannes Hacker I UKliT; ! Barry Royal Jimmy Salazar III Darren Stroud Richard Sugg Michael Summers Darin Szilagyi Frank Tate m ' John Tamaszewski Eduardo Torres Michael Tumulty Michael Udick Christopher Waite Mark Zaeske Todd Zusmer Pi Kama Phi 485 appa TA Jungle Party once again a success SAE strives for excellence Excellence was a high priority for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. This was evident in 1984, when their annual Jungle Party ranked number one on Playboy ' s national list of the best parties of the year. Once again in 1988, the Jungle Party was certain to be a success. Although the big surprise came when Mark Powell, pre-med sen- ior, rode in on a baby elephant, the rest of the party was unique in itself. There were party-goers dressed in safari costumes, a flow- ing river and real, live jungle crea- tures. I can ' t believe it, it ' s a jun- gle! Alex Epley, pre-law senior, said. This, the biggest party of 1988, took two weeks to create. Pledges and actives joined together to re-create an actual jungle in the back yard of their fraternity house. Another annual party, the Christmas Formal, held on Saturday, December 10, 1988 also involved lots of work. A traditional Christmas tree stood in the foyer and sixteen 1500-pound bails of shreaded computer paper blanketed the floor of the fraternity house, acting as snow. Parties such as these were just one aspect of fraternity life. The members were also devoted to both academics and community service. Several mem- bers had a grade point average of 4.0, and the fraternity worked with various charities as well. One charitable activity, the Hoop-a- Thon, benefitted Junior Helping Hands and involved both actives and pledges in a 48-hour basketball tour- nament. Excellence was important not only in one area, but in many aspects of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The guys worked hard to set an example as both innovators in the social scene and donators of time and effort to charities as well as to academics. Leanne Smith FRONT ROW: Michael T. Schildknecht, Matt S.Johnson, Wilson Guinard Allen, Doug Ruby, Paul Lanaux Fourt, Cogdell O ' Neal Bradshaw, Michael T. Frietsch, Christopher A. Hotze. BACK ROW: Jeff Williams, James R. Esquivel.Jay L. Greer.Jeb Bradshaw, Joe I. Worsham, Jeff D. Davis, Francis Le Neve Jr., Brandon L. Jones. photo by Ken White Virgil Alexander Mark Anderson John Armstrong James Braniff Anthony Brants Jon Busbee Carl Carter 486 Sigma Alpha F.psilon ,aAl, aarople as 4f social scene and effort --:ex. K, -; y LH Fm. C . T F-wA Qmokp HI ft TAE LOFTY PERSPECTIVE: James Lynch, economics junior, ponders as Virgil Alexander, business fresh- man, secures hay and bamboo leaves for the SAE jungle party. photo by Ken White Todd Cole Randall Corwin Ryan Cunningham Richard French Russell Gardner William Grigsby Thomas Halverson Scott Hammer Bradley Hardy Matthew Ledbetter David Lloyd Andrew Long Mark Mackie Michael Mills Christopher Moore Nicholas Neblett Walter O ' Donnell Britt Schmidt Michael Tapp Trent Tate Julian Wells Sigma Alpha Epsilon 487 Party highlights work of pledges Sammys recreate Atlantic City Atlantic City was incredible, Joe Hodas, psychology freshman, said. Not one of my pledge brothers would disagree that the six weeks of work was worth it. That weekend will be one of my best college memories, and it represents the true meaning of fraternity. The Sigma Alpha Mu house shined with the brilliance of 100,000 lights on the weekend of Atlantic Ci- ty. Beyond the lights, the guys had constructed boardwalks, similar to those of Atlantic City, and a facade of a casino, as well as a 1 6-foot Mo- nopoly board, the second largest in the country. The 75-foot ferris wheel provided OFFICERS: Mark Allan Rubin, Marty Ian Cohen, Steven Alan Rosen blum, Eric Andrew Fein, Gregory Bruce Mann. photo by Rich Canter additional entertainment for the weekend. Inside, in addition to the band, were craps and poker games played with Monopoly money. Not only is Atlantic City the big- gest social event, it is a charity event, President Steven Rosen- blum, history senior, said. Before the party, orphans were brought to the house to enjoy the ferris wheel. Goals for this party were to see to it that everyone had a good time and to give them something to remem- ber. We had Coke, Subway ' s sand- wiches, a 10-foot beer can and a Coors beer wolf. These things added a special effect making this a special party, Rosenblum said. Atlantic City was bigger, better and more extravagant than ever be- fore, Co-chairman, Jeff Turian, business sophomore, said. It is a unifying experience for the pledge class. After spending six hectic, non- stop weeks working together to build a replica of Atlantic City, they get to know each other individually by working together. They begin to dis- cover things about one another which only helps in tightening the bond of brotherhood. The building of Atlantic City, as well as the party itself is one of the single most im- portant string of events in pledge- ship. by Stacey Swaye Steven Aaron Mark Abels Lyall Ashberg Bradley Brenner Gregory Busch Jeffrey Caplan Graeme Danziger Kenneth Dauber Johnathan Feig Seth Fine INK Si K nia Alpha MM HARD AT WORK: Josh Goldman, business freshman, and Jon Weisblett, liberal arts freshman, put the finishing touches on an Egg Roll sign for the Atlantic City party. photo by Ken White. NO BEER HERE: Scott Gorman, biology freshman, gives a sad look as he realizes there ' s nothing at this bar but Coke. photo by Ken White. IS THIS A PARTY OR WHAT? Party-goers enjoy the music of The Bizness at the Sammys ' party, Nov 19. photo by Hannes Hacker - : ... ' -. jet to T ' r. bejm tod ' ( another A SAM ' W Sigma Alpha Mu 489 NEXT STOP PLEASE: Adam Singer, finance senior, rides with a youngster on the ferris wheel at the Sammys ' carnival. photo by George Bridges Sanford Friedman Jonathan Gansell Joshua Goldman Craig Goldstein Scott Goorman Russell Hoppenstein Jonathan Horn Gary Jacobson Steven Kamoroff David Kane Jonathan Kanov Leonard Kapusta Jeffrey Kaye Alan Kohn Andrew Kronenberg Jeffrey Lainer Michael Lakier Kenneth Levy Andrew Lindner Jeffrey London Randall Maltz David Mann Steven Meyers Jeff Nebrat Randall Pincu Frank Saltzman Steven Silverman Jason Toubin Stephen Weinberg Jon Weisblatt Joshua Weiss Adi Wilk Matthew Wilpon Jorge Woldenberg David Zelner kanr ElemnonStbi Not only did linfcj itndeiffi, k ' s r I ilso assisted tocbmineii praising projects, frc Hid presentation certain area of tit xkd i i particular cbs or k xheroutjdeofak 490 Si K ,na Al Ipha Mu 43 ( $ O f A Sigma Chi aids in educating youth Volunteers assist at school fl Education has always been an im- portant institution in American so- ciety. As drop-out rates soared in the 1980s, however, the focus on stu- dents narrowed to a more individ- ualized approach to the education of children. Sigma Chi fraternity members and pledges knew what it meant to par- ticipate in the education of our youth, as both members and pledges became involved in tutoring students at Reilly Elementary School. Not only did they help tutor the students, but Sigma Chi volunteers also assisted teachers and faculty with fundraising projects, special events and presentations. Approximately 35 volunteers do- nated an hour per week to assist in a certain area of the school, usually in a particular class or helping a specific teacher outside of class. Members tutored students in everything from math to English, and even art. The goal of members and pledges was to make learning fun for the students. In the process, though, Sigma Chi members discov- ered benefits for themselves as well. We try to get as many people in- volved as we can, and we also try to encourage our pledges to help out so that they can give something to the community, Jamie Cavallo, journal- ism junior, said. Todd Ruck, biology freshman, said it was important to begin the individualized approach early to build a better future for the students. We hope that by starting with children as young as kindergartners, we can pose a positive influence on them. By dealing with them on a one- to-one basis, we hope to encourage them to pursue a college education later, Ruck said. Sigma Chi members demonstrated their abilities as leaders and as pos- itive influences on future leaders. According to President John Mills, business senior, Sigma Chi ' s strength in community service came from many different areas. While this is just one of many of our services to the community, the thing that makes Sigma Chi unique is our campus leadership, our diverse academic background and the strong brotherhood, with a special individ- uality among our members, Mills said. ReShonda La ' Sha Tate OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: William Anthony Rogers. John Byron Mills, Mark Douglas Cohen, Charles James Magee, Paul Thomas Warner, Danny Thompson. BACK ROW: Bruce Winston Mills, Lee Duane Cox, Jimmy Theodore Jongebloed, Joseph Keith Wright, Erik Raney Wollam, Keith S. Sultemeir. photo by Varden Studios LtfcL Sigma Chi 491 sx WHICH WAY? Try- ing to find the en- trance, a Sigma Chi member and his date make their way through the trash. NO, NO, IT ' S LEOPARD: Jimmy Joneyblood, journalism junior, ex- plains his attire to an admiring friend at the Sigma Chi New North party. photos by Ari Pettigreui Samuel Allison Keith Anderson Carl Antone Joseph Basinger Jon Bates Kevin Burroughs Mark Callahan Christopher Champion Brad Chesney Mark Cohen Lee Cox Michael Dinsmore 492 Sigi i K .ni Ch, VICTIM OF HIS ENVIRONMENT: A punked- out partygoer explains the mess to a friend at the annual New North party. photo by An Pettigrew Thomas Gregg Matthew Harris Randall Herman Daniel Hess Todd Holt Robert Kibbe Victor Komlos John MacFarlane Thomas McCall A w 2X Jason McElvaney David Meffert Michael Mood James Moritz James Moser James Moudy Christopher Muller Mark Norton Anthony Nowak Kevin Overbeck Stephen Perrien Russell Post Eric Reed Christopher Reinecker Neil Reinhardt Edward Reno David Ricks Michael Ruk Peter Scaff Steve Scheffler John Stedman Scott Stevens Spencer Stevens Blake Trahan Aaron Tucci Erik Wollam Eric Woomer Martis Wooster i Chi 493 SAT Credit card canvassing nets children $1,000 Charge till you drop When the clerk asked Cash, check or charge? , Sigma Delta Tau answered, Charge. Employing a speedy new method for raising funds, the members of SDT held a credit card campaign in November to help raise money for their national philanthropy. The neat thing is, the credit card applicants don ' t have to accept the Elise Alhadef credit card, they just have to fill out the application, La ura Hoppen- stein, psychology senior, said. The credit card campaign helped to raise money for the sorority ' s na- tional philanthropy which was ded- icated to the prevention of child abuse. The girls got people to fill out credit card applications which were then redeemed for a dollar each. The members, however, did not have an easy time getting the sig- natures they needed within one week. It ' s harder than you think. A lot of people don ' t want a credit card, or they just aren ' t interested in filling out the 500 applications we had to have, Hoppenstein said. Despite the difficulty, SDT raised more than $ 1 ,000 as a result of mem- bers ' persistence. We could have had a car wash, but I think this was more rewarding for the sorority, motivationally as well as financially, Elizabeth Gross, advertising senior, said. For the amount of time it takes to fill out an application, hundreds of students helped to raise money for children, while the credit card they were introduced to by an SDT mem- ber became a vital part of their monthly bills. by Melony Thompson 494 Sin Rachel Alterman Catherine Baer Suzanne Bailin Melinda Black Sissy Block Lauren Blumenthal Shelley Braunfield Shellie Cherner Susan Cohen Leslie Coleman Karen Copans Jan Davis Dana Desenburg Ileana Dickler Mario Donoff Michelle Dunski Sherry Eizenbaum Karen F.ntman Janet Fineman Marianne Fleschman Carrie Flick Lauren Forster Heidi Frank Julie Friedson Laura Gassner Dina Ginsberg Bonnie Glikman Lisa Gluck Amy Goldstein Michelle Gordon Nina Granoff Elizabeth Gross Helen Grossfield Felice Haas Patricia Handelman ! ' .( Tau ' . wdntionallv as v,ad of dot t takes to flfam, kindreds far In i ml pin ot their --: SAT FLOATING BY: Pamela Watson, pre-business freshman, and Julie Goldberg, psychology junior, wave to friends from the SAT float as it winds down the Drag during the Round-Up Parade. photo by Rich Canter . READY TO DYE: Renee Schoenbrun, marketing senior, and Lynn Gluckman, French sophomore, color a shirt at the SAT Tie Die Party. photo by John David Phelps Sigma Delta Tau 495 - Heather Hillman Laura Hoppenstein Trayci Kessel Mindy Levin Sari Levinson Rachelle Levy Rachel Limmer Robyn Linde Stacey Linnick Susan Lowey Wendy Lusky Caren Melamed Stephanie Meyerson Betsy Miller Rebecca Miller Erica Minkoff Julie Nebrat Andrea Neuman Farah Nourani Stacey Pachter Melissa Podell Jill Reisman Rachel Rife Debra Rosenburg Debbie Rotman Daryl Sancton Renee Schoenbrun Cathy Scheiber Mary Ann Schwartz Mirta Serfaty Dayna Shaw Carryl Sher Rhonda Sherman Karen Shiff Susan Shosid Judith Sklar Allison Skor Pamela Speer Lisa Starr Erin Stone Lisa Stoup Kelli Surreck Stacey Swaye Alissa Teller Alisha Wagner Tina Wall Pamela Watson Sharon Lee Weinberg Kimberly Weiss Robyn Wertheimer Rebecca Whellan Heather Wittman liana Woloski Debra Yaffie Robynne Yoss Terri Zimmermann : . l;M ' establishment prod ' ihw Iw came from thfkd Trenton, N ihefraiemm. TheinosuittdJU 496 Sig . ! t .1 Tau Members receive help in rebuilding year Theta Chi renews chapter In 1964, 25 years after its found- ing, the first Theta Chi chapter em- igrated from campus because of anti- establishment problems at UT asso- ciated with the Vietnam War. In 1985, three Theta Chi alumni came from the main headquarters in Trenton, New Jersey to re-establish the fraternity. The trio started a new colony and initiated 34 new members. The first year the fraternity was on campus, it accumulated 54 pledges. Theta Chi existed as a colony when it came back to campus and began working to become a chapter. On February 1 1, Theta Chi was officially installed as a chapter. Everyone from the national pres- ident to the field representatives have been coming down to Austin to help us become a chapter, Dan Rob- ertson, marketing finance junior, said. The fraternity is very excited about it. The fraternity also hosted the Theta Chi Regionals for Region 16 in the spring. Theta Chi chapters from all over Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas attended. Conferences ad- dressed subjects such as finances and the legalities involved with becoming a fraternity. The biggest thing, though, this semester is the installation of the fra- ternity, Manuel Morin, finance se- nior, said. This is what we want to concentrate on this semester. by Leanne Smith FRONT ROW: Rob Sylvester Nunez, John Brennan Meiser. SECOND ROW: Richard Scott Hetherly, Daniel Ross Rob- ertson, Gregory Douglas Schwarz. BACK ROW: Paul Alan Broman, Christopher Nelson Etter, Keith Eugene Scribner, Corey Thad Cunningham. photo by George Bridges Brett Bibby Scott Biedermann Paul Broman David Broome Michael Cormier Corey Cunningham Nicerio DeLeon Andrew Erwin Christopher Etter Henry Flores Richard Hetherly Troy Hornsby James Lear John Meiser Robert Nunez Robert Pfeifer Jr. Scott Reichmanis Philip Ruvinsky Gregory Schwarz Keith Scribner Stephen Simmons Robert Simpson Jr. Theta Chi 497 Fraternity gives to the community Sigma Nu keeps service alive A helping hand was one of the most important gifts an organization could share. The members of Sigma Nu realized the importance of com- munity service and acted upon their concerns. To help make a difference, the fra- ternity was involved in many char- itable activities. One organization which benefited from their work was the Austin So- ciety for Retarded Citizens (AARC), as annual proceeds from Sigma Nu ' s Bowley and Wilson Yard Party dur- ing Round-up weekend went to the society. We hope to raise over $2,000 for Tom Amschwand Millard Atkins AARC on April 7th and 8th through the participation of nearly 5,000 stu- dents and visitors, ' ' Kevin Kebodeaux, English senior, said. We also go to the senior citizens ' homes and do work that needs to be done on their houses, Philan- throphy Chairman Greg Hill, Eng- lish sophomore said. The members also participated in the Adopt-a-Class program, which was designed to help provide school supplies for elementary children who could not afford them. One of the most important things we can do for these children is to help them to develop a positive at- titude toward school, Matt Lyons, economics junior, said. In the fall semester, the Sigma Nu ' s bought books for the under- privileged children in a Blackshear Elementary School class. By interacting with various com- munity service organizations, the members were able to lend a helping hand to those who were less fortu- nate. by LeAnne Smith FILL IT TO THE RIM: A Sigma Nu member and his date enjoy fine wine at the Sigma Nu Wine and Cheese Party. photo by Francis Teixeira Mitchell Atkins Cecil Bain William Barnard Kris Begnaud Michael Connell Patrick Daugherty Bruce Dieterlen Frank DiPumaJr. 498 Sie for the i Bhdfe A COME ON, IT ' S BET- TER THAN COKE: A Sigma Nu member tries to persuade a friendly couple to enjoy some wine. photo by Francis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Victor John Longo, Matthew Warren Dennis, Gregory Scott Weeter, J.D. Mays, Greg H. Hill. BACK ROW: Samuel Patrick Peltijohn, Michael William Hancock, James Williams Traweek Jr., Madison Scott, Preston F. McFarren, Gregory Leo Resnan- sky, Phillip Anthony Kaiser, Paul Alan Uondlinger, Steve Morris. photo by Carrie Dawson David Fisher Richard Geisler John Handley Steven Harris Jonathan Harrison Paul Hoelscher Michael Hughes Matthew John Charles Johansen Joel Kemmerer Steven King Charles Langley Craig Lindberg Victor Longo Matt Matthews Lee Murray Thomas Paimisano Anthony Pilegge David Pratt Mark Scroggins Ronald Voyles Kyle Ward Christopher Welton Nu 499 Well-rounded fraternity espouses leadership ideals Sig Eps promote academics Volunteer work and social com- mitment were two things most fre- quently associated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Finding room for these activities was not easy, yet the Sig Eps still dedicated a great deal of time to academic pursuits. Within the fraternity are some outstanding young men who have worked hard not only for their or- ganization but in academics as well, Vice-President Mano DeAyala, fi- nance senior, said. John Mireur, pre- med junior, was a prime example of dedication to academics as he main- tained a 4.0 average throughout col- lege. The members ' commitment to suc- cess carried over into other activities as well. One such function was the fraternity ' s biggest party of the year, the Red Garter formal, which kicked off the festivities for Parents ' Week- end, Nov. 4-6. Starting one month in advance, the pledges built exotic scenes for the party. These decorations were not just posters and streamers, but a bamboo walkway, dock and lake. Alumni, parents, rushees and ac- tives attended the formal which was a re-creation of a New Orleans extrav- aganza. Three different bands added to the festive atmosphere. A replica of Pat O ' Briens and Fe- lix ' s Cafe were among the plethora of multicolored balloons, DeAyala said. The weekend continued with a barbeque after the football game. On a more intimate note, father-son seminars rounded out the weekend. Parents ' Weekend was one exam- ple of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s dedication to both family and fun. The mem- bers ' hard work on the party was but one example of their commitment to the fraternity as well as to other as- pects of their lives. Leanne Smith OFFICERS: Jason Todd Jones, Matthew Mitchell, Chad Love, Christopher S, Terrilt, Christopher McKee Denison, Emilio Fernando DeAyala, Matt Carey McCarty, John Ken- neth Doke, Scott Keeton McClellan. photo by Carrie Dawson ft 500 Si James Baker Sean Brown Sherman Burton II Jason Chapman Etienne de Lassus David Drake Gregory Elliot hi Epsilon ' . :-,- DtAyjfc n tmmd dig . fab-sot itl - - .;-. - fck. teiA Oi - S0E DOMINATING DEFENSE: Teammates Currin Van Eman, economics senior, and Pat Hubbard, communications senior, block a spike during the Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball Tournament, April 15. photo by Hannes Hacker Robert Elliott Carlos Finalet Jeffrey Fisher Michael Hancock Bruce Harris Victor Jacuzzi Hunter Kotch Brant Parker Chad Randolph Robert Redmond Trenton Riley Rollie Romero-Eaton Stephen Shipley Thomas Smotherman Andreas Stratemeyer Bryce Turney William West Sigma Phi Epsilon 501 KEEPING SCORE: Mike Hancock, public relations senior, records the winners and losers in the sorority division at the Sig Ep volleyball tournament, Apr. 15. photo by Hannes Hacker. ARMCHAIR GLADIATORS: John Hauf, international business senior, George Masraff, finance sophomore, and Craig Musgrove, business soph- omore, watch the epic drama Ben Hur at the house. photo by George Bridges. FOCUSED SUPPORT: Kevin Brand, English senior, shoots candids of a fellow Sig Ep at the Alpha Epsilon Pi-sponsored Malibu Grand Prix races, Mar. 25. photo by Hannes Hacker 502 Sigma Phi Epsilon HEAVY READING: After a long school day, Chris Richardson, economics sopho- more, leafs through his mail at the Sig Ep house. photo by George Bridges. BOX SEATS: From the best view in West Cam- pus, Missy Burgess, English sophomore, and Steve Jacuzzi, business sophomore, watch the matches on the sandy courts of the Sigma Phi Epsilon volleyball tourna- ment. photo by Hannes Hacker Sigma Phi Epsilon 503 TKE Alumni, parents and members come together TKE hosts Dad ' s Day weekend Tau Kappa Epsilon established a tradition of having its own special celebration on Dads ' Day weekend. The fraternity held the celebra- tion on Nov. 4 and focused on simply entertaining the guests. Members invited all Gamma Up- silon alumni associated with the state of Texas, as well as all parents of fraternity members. All in all, over 75 guests turned out for the three- day event. Bringing the alumni, parents and members together was a great idea. Everyone really enjoyed them- selves, David Adame, business soph- omore, said. On Friday, the group held a festive South of the Border party. Enter- tainment was provided by the Madi Mariachi Band, which kept the crowd dancing, and special TEKE-Y margaritas kept everyone in the par- ty spirit. PROUD PARENT: Jeff Boe, electrical en- gineering senior, and his mom enjoy a Dad ' s Day luncheon at the TKE house. FIESTA! Pledges and members show their Mexican spirit during TKE Dad ' s Day and Alumni par- ty. photos by Elaine Ferioli David Adame Richard Barrera Jeffrey Boe But that was just the beginning. The following Saturday night, Tau Kappa Epsilon members acted as bar- tenders and dealers in the Roaring Twenties casino party. We catered 100 percent to the guests, President Dave Ruth, biol- ogy pre-med senior, said. According to Ruth, the event was solely for the entertainment of Tau Kappa Epsilon members, parents and alumni. This weekend was one to be re- membered; I had the time of my life. Parents and alumni, as well as mem- bers and guests, really had a great time, Ruth said. Alumni got a chance to meet and mingle with members and their parents. This has been the best Dads ' Day yet. Deidre Lodrig 504 Tau i Epsilon f Wwoneto,.. niliii ' , -ft TKE LET ME MAKE THIS CLEAR: Greg Perliski ar- gues a point with Richard Barrera and Chad Shook at an officer meeting. photo by John David Phelps OFFICERS: Chad Shook, Robert Stephen Bradfield, Troy Lee Collman, David Oscar Ferrell, Gregory Alan Perliski, Richard Da- vid Barrera. photo by John David Philps Robert Bradfield Yen Chou Chen Winston Davis Adolfo De La Garza Joe Dujkajr. Darryn Finn Richard Jones Mark Kelly Peter Nguyen Todd Novosad Gregory Perliski James Pizinger Larry Ramos Erik Sharpee John Siegert Craig Self Rogelio Valadez Tau Kappa Epsilon 505 ZBT Pat O ' s draws pledges and members together Carrying on tradition Over 500 miles and eight hours drive from the capital of revelry, New Orleans, a similar party spirit reigned. All the food, drinks and jazz of Bourbon Street illuminated the Zeta Beta Tau Pat O ' Brien ' s party. It wasn ' t just a party, but a 56-year-old tradition. By building Pat O ' s, I was car- rying on a tradition that everyone in the fraternity had experienced. This made me feel like I was becomming more of an integrated part of the fraternity, Robert Held, business freshman, said. In six weeks the pledges worked over 4200 hours building the street scenes, bars and a dance floor over the pool. In addition to the two-story Pat O ' Brien ' s Hurricane bar, they had a 29-foot Eiffel Tower set at their Cafe Du Mond and a 46-foot Hurricane glass towering above the entire party scene. What ' s unique about the party was that the pledge class worked as a unit, Bart Coleman, radio- OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Brad Greenbaum, Scott Ghertncr. Craig Weiss, Bruce Wernick. SECOND ROW: Murray Kalmin, Larry Dubinski, Scott Doctor, Craig Goldman, David Bernard. photo by Uannes Hacker Michael Appleman Paul Bassman Robert Goldstein television-film freshman, said. The spirit definitely outweighed the physical exhaustion knowing that we were building the biggest and best party on the campus of the Univer- sity, David Mandelbaom, business freshman, said. Gregory Smith, business sopho- more, added, They built a pledge class by building a party. The Pat O ' Brien ' s party was a rush party that brought not only rushees but also friends and members of ZBT from all over the country. Pat O ' s is the project of the pledges which gets better and better each year. It ' s a bonding force for the pledge class and it culminated that evening. It ' s an incredible feel- ing, President Craig Weiss, English senior, said. Three bands, including a jazz band and a disc jockey, played until dawn and added to the success of the party. With such strong feeling and spirit among ZBT members, the Pat O ' Brien ' s party should continue for many more years. It was more than a tradition for us and the pledges because it shows off what they have done - - hard work, Scott Doctor, liberal arts sophomore, said. Stacey Swaye 506 Zeta i Tau ' ipwiiodilcaiir cantor ZBT A LITTLE MORE TO THE RIGHT: ZBT members pre- pare signs for the Pat O ' s party. photo by Ken White. TIME TO PARTY: ZBT pledges can ' t wait to start partying at Pat O ' s. photo by Hannes Hacker a Beta Tau 507 Zeta Tau Alpha members carry on chapter leadership tradition Officers trade places Everyone witnessed the natural process of replacing the old with the new. Each fall, the leaves turned red and gold, becoming brown and with- ered in the winter. In the spring, however, the processes of nature once again generated evidence of new life. As in the cycle of nature, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority also had a yearly opportunity to replace the old with the new. It was once again time for the current officers of Zeta Tau Alpha to trade places with the incoming of- ficers and introduce them to their new positions. They accomplished this trade-off when sorority members got together at their officer retreat to inaugurate the new officers. The retreat, which took place on Saturday, January 21, 1989, was a day full of hard work. Approximately 54 girls participat- ed in the retreat. At this particular time, the current officers were af- BRAINSTORMING: Zeta members gather at the Jan. 21 officer retreat to develop new projects for their chapter. photo by Hannes Hacker Kristina Adams Stephanie Ashmore Monique Baird Jamie Bates Lisa Behl Virginia Bell Monika Biddle Kristen Birk Laura Boettcher Lynn Boettcher Molly Bolte Beverly Book Sevie Boyd Robyn Bradley Kerry Brown Cathy Camp Lisa Carson Mary Clark Michelle Clark Elizabeth Cook Heather Cordray forded the opportunity to educate the officers-elect with all the neces- sary information to carry on their positions as new leaders. New Secretary Amy Patterson, English junior, said, The previous secretary offered ideas about how I should deal with my office and how to improve chapter attendance. She helped prioritize my duties. The retreat was strictly business, and it was a day full of surprises for the new officers who were exposed to thick, lengthy notebooks which con- tained all the information they need- ed to carry on their positions. The retreat serves as a way for the girls to get to know each other, President-elect Bergan Norris, ad- vertising and marketing junior, said. After a full day of hard work, both the old and the new members had assumed their new positions, and they were able to relax and enjoy a peaceful evening. Elsa Reyna 508 Zeta I Alpha fc ' i av for bers had ' d enjoy A ZTA FRONT ROW: Robyn Elizabeth Bradley, Catherine Lucile Camp. BACK ROW: Tracy Michelle Mill- er, Anne Meredith Norm, Virgina Lucille Bell, Amy Elizabeth Lawl- er, Ann Clary Fancher,Jill Marcine R ul It-no. photo by Ken While Lori Crenwelge Sherry Crook Tamara Crum Kathleen DeWees Merry DeWitt Constance Dozier Cheryl Dunlap Ann Fancher Monica Faust Lee Harber Sue Herring Suzanne Hofmann Lara Hosier Melinda Howe Stephanie Johnson Jenee Jongebloed Melissa Kerns Kevan Kerr Kitty Knox Amy Lawler Ellen Leggott Jennifer Lottman Lisa Maddy Phyllis Mancivalano Amy McKinney Tracy Miller Melissa Moore Kirsten Morris Stefanie Munger Sulayne Newton Anna Morris Bergan Norris Jennifer Norstrom Maria Ogletree Amy Patterson Zeta Tau Alpha 509 ZTA UP AND OVER: Charlotte Adams, communications freshman, prepares to hit the ball during the Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball Tournament. photo by Hannes Hacker Sarah Payne Pamela Philpott Alice Price Camille Prince 510 Zeta Amy Rader Amy Reynolds Jean Rieger Jill Ruffeno Clara Scarborough Christina Shorter Sandra Smith Kristin Smolka Laurie Sprouse Karen Tesch Carolyn Thomas Lisa Thompson Leslee Tiller Elizabeth Tilley Stacey Topolsky Robin Turman Susan Tyler Wendy Wagner Alicia Wetsel Caroline Williams Cristin Williams Monica Zeplin lu Alpha events during fc P while alien Zeta Psi binedaliitlfl bcB Gnt class. dinary pledge pft ' selective, Risk dan Shenkman, KOOOBO i Fraternity makes pledge program unique Group strives for distinction Some fraternities focused on social events during their pledge periods, while others emphasized academics. Zeta Psi fraternity, however, com- bined a little bit of both to make its pledge program unique. We consider our pledge program first class. Basically, it ' s not your or- dinary pledge program. We are very selective, Rush Chairman Michael Shenkman, economics sophomore, said. Unlike ordinary rushes, Zeta Psi ' s program, which included dry rushes, involved no alcohol and consisted of activities such as teaching table et- iquette and reinforcing academic achievement. We are looking for a few high- caliber guys who will make good alumni, Alan Rodriguez, liberal arts sophomore, said. Zeta Psi began its first internation- al chapter in 1847, and in 1989, the fraternity boasted 52 chapters across America. Even so, its only Texas chapter was in Austin. We feel that we are the stepping stones of the Southwest, but being the only chapter in Texas is kind of rough, Rodriguez said. Despite whatever challenges the Texas chapter faced, it, like the 51 other chapters, exhibited a unique system of pledging which only con- tributed to the overall excellence and diversity of the fraternity. by Yulanda McCarty OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Michael Paul Barone, Harry Gregory McKinrcey. SECOND ROW: John Lloyd Clingman, Brian Ra ndolph Seay. Eric Knudsen, Brian Morgan Azevedo, Michael Shenkman. BACK ROW: Joseph Palmer Barber, Brian Bender, James Larry Williams. photo by Rich Canter Brian Azevedo Joseph Barber Michael Barone Brian Bender Gregory Blair John Clingman Glen Coleman Michael Cronin Raymond Friedmann Walter Harper Eric Knudsen Harry McKinney Robert Mueller Bryan Pritchett Brian Seay Dustin Slack Kenneth Tribuch James Williams II Daniel Zanker Zeta Psi 511 ' . , Sigma. Ihf-.-. i wound them -lit M Lei!:,, ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE: As part of the Sigma Alpha Mu Carnival for Kids, Mike LaKier, advertising freshman, mans the cotton candy booth. photo by George Bridges. IN HARMONY: The Pickers, the performing group of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, gather around the piano to rehearse Christmas carols. photo by Ken White. MALE BONDING: Steve Stooksberry, ad- vertising junior, gets all wrapped up in playing pushball, an annual competition sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi. photo by Hannes Hacker 512 Why Go Greek? Why Go Greek? Alpha, Omega, Delta, Zeta, Kap- pa, Sigma. The symbols of Greek life wound themselves into daily life at the University on sweatshirts, keychains, bumper stickers and any- thing else students could buy. But what was the attraction behind these symbols, the magnetism that lured students into the world of west campus? In essence, why go Greek? The reasons for joining a frater- nity or sorority were as varied as the different chapters themselves, but a common factor for many seemed to be one of everlasting friendships. I decided to pledge for many dif- ferent reasons, but gaining that friendship that would last a lifetime was one thing that I definitely looked forward to. By becoming a Greek, I not only gained friends, I gained brothers. We have a special bond of brotherhood that will be with us the rest of our lives, Corey Fuller, me- chanical engineering junior and member of Kappa Alpha Psi frater- nity, said. While sisterhood and brotherhood played a vital role, students gained a number of additional benefits from Greek life. Some members appreci- ated the opportunity to participate in activities that contributed to the Uni- versity and the community. I wanted to become a part of an organization that was truly dedicated to serving the community. That ' s what we ' re all about service. Not only do you gain a certain respect for helping in the community, you get a special feeling within from knowing you did something truly worthwile, Laura Herbert, German senior and member of Alpha Kappa Alpha so- rority, said. Becoming involved outside the fra- ternity and sorority was just one more reason people became Greek. Contacts and professional friends were obtained through joining a fra- ternity or sorority. When you join a Greek organ- ization, you gain a number of friends. Each of these friends belong to other organizations, are a part of other groups. They in turn help you to get involved. It ' s like a growing cycle, one that we are all proud to be We have a special bond of brotherhood that will be with us the rest of our lives. ' Corey Fuller, Kappa Alpha Psi a part of, Angie Gibbs, business sophomore and member of Kappa Delta sorority, said. Social, service, sisterhood, broth- erhood students joined Greek or- ganizations for specific reasons, but quite possibly the incentive to go Greek was a combination of all these qualities. As Victor Lara, biology junior and member of Alpha Phi Alpha said, Sure you can get brotherhood, sis- terhood or service or even contacts from other organizations, but where else can you get them all together besides a Greek organization. ReShonda Tate Why Go Greek? 513 iMI IGHT Victorian legacy Edited by Nadine Johnson Looming grandiose and tall at the corner of 24th and Whitis Streets was one of the most beau- tiful buildings on the University cam- pus. The Littlefield Home bore the name of its first owner, Major George Wash- ington Littlefield. Built in 1894, it showed the world the importance Lit- tlefield placed on the system of free enterprise. The design was typical American Vic- torian and cost approximately $50,000, excluding interior decorations. Mate- rials such as red-brown brick from St. Louis, blue granite and white marble made up the edifice. One wonders if we will ever again have such skilled carpenters and ma- sons, Roxanne Kuter Williamson, as- sociate professor of architecture, wrote in her thesis. Several generations have passed since this type of work was done. CAMPUS CORNERSTONE: Erected in 1894, the Littlefield Home has been a University facility for fifty years. photo by Charles Murray The interior of the Littlefield home excited the imagination as well as the eye. A closer look inside re- vealed ornately furnished rooms, hallways and parlours. Inside, the 17 rooms were warmed by the heat from five fireplaces. The building even had an intercom sys- tem: a speaking tube that ran from the master bedroom and the dining room to the butler ' s pantry. Marshall Fields of Chicago fur- nished the original decorations in the home. The parlours, done in gold and white, witnessed many weddings. The Littlefield Home continued to serve the University in a functional capacity and many departments have called it home. The University of Texas Development Office occupied the upper level and The University News and Information Service op- erated out of the carriage house until 1986. Throughout the 20th century, the landmark continued to remind Longhorns of the rich history that was part of the University ' s tradition. Limelight 515 r Alpha Lambda Delta rS SJljil J ' - ' Lisa L. Garcia SPRING INITIATES David Chih- Teh Chen Susan Fleming Elliott g yy T TT Maurie Elizabeth Garcia Dennis Anthony Chen Erin Lyn Emery f ll jgjf John Michael Garrison Peter Michael Abbamume Grace Yi-Ven Chen Timothy Lee Engler |AdrtLi ' ' rl B Bryan Allen Geist Beth Anne Gilstrap Romesh Joseph Abhayaratne Christian J. Achterberg Oliver Wu Chen Richard C. Chen Casey Michael Erich Jr. Rose Ann Esquivel ( ' ' ' v X Liza Marie Gonzalez KeishaJ. Gray Patricia Ninette Acosta Melanie Spring Adams Karen Cheng Ho Gene Choi Lynne Elaine Etheredge Paula Lynne Evans Brent Leslie Guinn Shams N. Alam Christopher John Chuter Jason Keith Fagelman Elaine Melanie Gurka Alma Rosa Alcantara Jennifer Lynn Chutick Michael Fang Gretchen Elizabeth Hauschild Marciejo Allred Jeana Lynn Clary Julie Ann Farnie Susan Meredith Henney Steve Alvarez Kelly Lynn Cobb Todd Alan Fast Gary Paul Higginbotham Claudia Rae Ames Laura Jenine Coe Richard Dillon Faussel Caryl Anne Hilscher Marianna Mae Anderson Jon Michael Cogburn Audranne Favaron Tarn Viet Ho Miki Anzai Melissa Gail Cohen Meredith Kaye Fierman 1 n. Terry Margaret Horton Tammy Gay Appelt David Carter Cole Joanne Rene ' e Finger Melinda Marie Howe James Kurry Appling Jennifer Ann Colvard Robert Anthony Fiore Meredith Lee Jennings Charles Bradley Ash Cristin Dee Comstock Amy Marie Fisher OFFICERS Stephen Eric Jensen Jayshree Dilip Assar Amy Carole Coneway Katherine Dawn Fisher Edward Warren Johnson Ina A. Athavaley Julia Christine Cook Hugo Flores PRESIDENT Margaret Lamar Johnson Na-Shuang Au Julia Cooper Chad William Forsberg Rebecca Whellan Ralph Bolton Jones Amanda Jane Ayling Shannon Lynne Corey Tod Perry Forster ,: ' VICE PRESIDENT Robin LaShea Kelm Allyson Lynn Bacon Tyler Craft Cormney Melissa Lynn Fox 1 inuwii La Kinn Barrio Cherise Laverne Kutac Steven Clarke Bagley Tracy Lynn Coller Jeff Jerome Frankeny 1 Iota Am bl SECRETARY Heejin Susan Kwon Jennifer Lindsy Baker Gerald Petty Courtney Melissa Gail Freeburg llMbwJdM Stephen Black Sarah Malinda Lenhart Stacey Diane Ball Sharon Diane Courtney Cheryl Kay Friedrich s. ' . ' .. - TREASURER Ann Bowden Lenox Judith Marie Barham Brigilte Heleen Covalt Jennifer Cindy Fuchs c Marcia Robitaille Scott Alexander Lewis Phillip James Barker A. Catherine Cox Sally Fung HISTORIAN Debra Beth Lobliner David Baron Gregory Forrest Cox Ravi L. Ganeshappa -.,-. Erin Eanes Ben Lope Jr. Stephanie Renee Bauer Julie Jeanine Cox Christopher Andrew Garcia Lr ; ' . ' , JUNIOR ADVISOR Ronnie Micheal Mansolo Britt Louis Baumel Justin Dee Crane Pamela Annette Garcia DnLfh)te Cherri Allen Marci Elizabeth Margolin Mary Beth Bell Brian Scoti Crow Patricia Marie Garcia llnHickJkj M SENIOR ADVISOR Karin Ann Marshall Michael Joseph Benes Jennifer Arwen Cummings Sergio Ernesto Garcia hcMiBrvj H Trev Inman Silvia Masi Sharon Ann Bennett Lance Corey Cunningham Christine Ann Gardner A:iCr M JOB ADVISOR Kerry Denise Merritt Kelli Ann Beougher James B. Currin Stephanie Christine Garner Unroij)i Sandra K. Rhoten Lauren Ann Monaghan Karen Kristine Bergeron Alicia Lynn Curry Claudia Cecilia Garza JIM ; - Richard Lee Morrison Barbara Brooke Betls Jennifer Gayle D ' Coulo David Wesley George FALL INITIATES Christopher Sean Muller Vish.il Lalit Bhagwati Erika Lynn D ' Egidio Thaddeus Christopher George J,. . Madeleine L. Nadeau Leena Suresh Bhat Joann Dalrymple Jennifer Louise Germann IrthAV ' .. . Truman Clyde Adleyjr. Anil Priyan Nanayakkara Paula Eileen Blatt Alphonsus Tuan Dang Dominic Francis Giarratani biMja Saul Alanis Thao Phuong Ngo Hila Ann BJochowit Tri Du Dang Sonia Catrina Gilmore ' s,, . Amy Elizabeth Anderson Connie Catherine Niemann Brian Stuart Block Manoj Ram Dani Dina Gail Ginsberg K; ' . Leah Su anne Baker Astrid Patricia Nolle John William Bodnar Jean Marie Daniels Quynh Tu Gip ' -. ' . :. Mark Todd Baker Anthony John Nowak Laura Anne Boeticher Jeflie Lynn Dare Lynn Charlene Gluckman kr - Mary Kathleen Barber Kerry Ann O ' Brien Brian Wayne Borgfeld Kenneth Stuart Dauber Yvonne Gonzalez M. Keith Beckman Francesca Marie O ' Hare Robert William Botardjr. ConradoJ. De La Garza Andrea Dawn Goodrick i. iv- ' ' . Jacqueline K. Beckwith Ashish Rajendra Parikh Ronald James Bounds Michael Edward Decherd Scott Douglas Goorman Melissa Love Beckworth Phillip Parker Emil Vincent Bova Dietia Dyanne Deely Robert Douglas Gowin Paula Claire Beene Amol Bhasker Patel Jennifer Ann Bradley Chandima Suneth Dehipitiya Kimberly Noelle Gracy . . Elizabeth Kathleen Belt Amy Lin Pfluger Kathy LeAnne Brannon Rebecca M, Del Barrio Teresa Ann Graham George Eric Benavides Amy Jill Pollard Ellin Denise Breeden Terra Yvonne Delaney Chaunaci Lee Graunke Jose A. Berbel Cynthia Doreene Raesch Robert Henry Brinkman Sandra Ann DeLeon Karen Lynn Grimmer Richard Lee Biddy Jr. Chris A. Reed Candace Kelli Brister Aixa Delgado Katarzyna Gr egorczyk Audrey Melissia Black Monica E. Rios Douglas Lee Britt Michael Paul Deltz Raquel Guardado Tamara S. Block Anthony Wells Rothermel Jelfcry Vincent Brown Cynthia F.lizabeth Dennis Celeste Guerra Leonard Tarlton Boffa Timothy Scott Roy John Robert Brown Natalie Evelyn Derwelis Aruni Sita Gunasegaram Lisa Marie Bond Jennette Scott Rush Matthew Ainsworth Brown Parutjatin Desai Kdi Ibrahim Gurpinar Julie Anne Branch Jeffrey A. Saunders Oscar Kris Brown Phillip V. Dizerega Lou Ann Haddock Elizabeth Berna Buenker Anna V. Sauter Stacey Renee Brown Cuong Due Doan Lynne Lockwoood Hall Amanda Louise Carlson Angela Fujiko Scott Catherine Lea Buchanan Quynhchau Diem Doan Richard Avrill Hammeljr. Barbara Ann Caruthers Chia Lung Sern Amy M. Buckley Kristin Janelle Doherty Chaejoon Han V , - Rudhmala P. Chakrabarty Archana Kanti Shah Karen Elaine Burdett Lance Keith Dooley Emily Ann Hansel Edward Chung Anne C. Shelmire Jennifer Brooke Burdette Jeffrey Ronald Dorst Chad Curtis Hansing Cesar Augusto Constantino Bo Sim Kimberly Shawn Burley Mary Morris Doti Heather Lynn Hanson Jennifer N. Cook Deborah E. Simpson Steven Wayne Burns Patricia Ann Doughty Omar Haq Christopher Blair Dancy Laura E. Sinclair Thomas James Bush Laura Leigh Doyle Lisa D. Hardie Jennifer Marie Detancey Inderpal Singh Greg Cabe Steven Patrick Doyle Daniel Cole Harrell Adam David Don Julianne Marie Smith Deborah Louise Caefer Chris Alan Drachenberg Cynthia Kaye Harris Susan Renee Drapela Thad D. Spalding Kelly Cajah uaringa Caryn Elizabeth Drusch Robert Albert Hartye III Cyril David Durand Erin Shane Stone Brent Taylor Caidwell Hue Thiev Du Pairicia Eileen Haule Teitsa Eisner Pamela F. Summers Dervinn Deyual Caidwell Sanjeev Dubey Kristine Rebecca Hauschild Kelli Jane Ermis Kimberly Rae Tackett Patricia Ludi Canales Michelle Ann Dubois Wendy Elizabeth Headland Louis Paul Fernandez Jr. Sandra Lea Taylor Branden Elaine Canepa I .nr .m Chong Duncan Heather Mary Heartfield Tracy Ann Floreani Michael Cheng Teng Maureen Elizabeth Cantara Michelle Beth Dunski Andrea Diane Heffron Melvyn E. Foster Eva Christine Thiel Chi D. Cao Hon Le Duong Heather Lynn Heinsohn Pamela Anne Fricke Kristine L. Tjotta Shamir Glenn Caplan Kathryn Eli abeth Durham Lisa Ann Heitman Dennis Man Wai Tsao Carlo Gtorioso Carandang Benjamen Shane Dyer Heidi Lorraine Hensienberg Robin Elaine I ' m man Ann Cheri Carter Jeffrey Edward Eberwein Geoffrey Justinq Henley Sarah Angelina Washburn Daniel Manuel Castillo Sandra Echegoyen Caiherine Grace Hernando LelanJ. Wiesehuegel Robert Castoretia Jr. Brady Sherrod Edwards Tanya Lynn Herzog Vivek C. Yagnik Alain J. Caslro Jennifer Lynn Eiserman Diane Marie HiKj ms Frederick Yu Gayle Ann Cerrato Kelly Dawn Elder Timothy Mark Hillman Stuart Richard Zisman Top Changwatchai John Andrew Eliason David Wayne Hoefer 516 Alpha Lambda Delta - --_ am 9 a Delta Ifc Julie M. Holliday Susan Denise Lem Melissa Marie Munson Jana Lynn Rogillio Andrew Saul Traub b k Andreana Lynne Holmes Jungyoun Traci Hong Cynthia Rene Hooper Laura Thomasine Leman Paul Liwah Leong Michael Raphael Levy Jennifer Lyn Murphy Hi hamuddin Nasir Robin Denise Nathan Tanya Suzanne Rohaurer Gary Karl Rohm Allison Anne Romberg Lisa LaRee Traylor Cynthia Meredith Treadwell Anh Nguyet Truong EnT Kirsten Anne Hormann Derek Lewitton Erin Angela Nealy Lisa Carol Rosenberg John Christopher Tutt kehft. Meyer Alan Horn Scott Alan Houdek Christina Conner Houston Cynthia Yuan Li Michelle Atmee Li Kuohwa Frank Liao Robert Langston Nemirjr. Andrea Lynne Neuman Alexander Lu Nguyen John Richards Rowland Deanna Lynn Roy Tracy Marie Rukab Aytin Leman Unal Ashok Belle Upadhyaya Anne Catherine Uribe Nathan Eric Howard Meredith Leigh Lightfoot Huong Thuy Nguyen Deidre Debrae Rushing James Corbin Vanarsdale Sunny Young Hsieh Deborah Lin Nga Thu Nguyen Rene Salazar Lewis Vincent Vanorman Urfma, Irene Yuen Hsu Wei-Liang Hsu Edwin Jong-Chai Hu Chun Hung Huang Susan Yu-Jung Lin Susan Yu-Jung Lin Paige Lindsay Doris Derwen Ling Amy Colleen Niemas Joelle Dee Norman Lisa Joy North Robert James O ' Donnell Stephanie Jolynn Salmon Deborah Camille Sanders Karandeep Singh Sandhu Juan Fernando Santos Jeffrey A. Vaupen Lori Ann Vordenbaumen Makoto Wajima Melissa Dawn Walker hR Kimberley Kathleen Hubbard Judy I-Chun Liu Patrick Christopher O ' Shea Marci Lynn Schermbeck David Michael Walsh iwnfcT Jennifer Ann Huff Karen Danky Liu Silkka Ngozi Oboka Gretchen Neuhoff Schlachter Jamie Michelle Walton V . Scott Anthony Humphries Syed Imraan Husain Chihping Michael Lo Louise Chee Lo Elizabeth Dian Oden William Marland Old Anne Marie Schmidt Daniel Robert Schmisseur Julie Suzanne Ward Catherine Isabel Warren David Ibane Katherine Anne Ingemann William Boyd Lobb Christopher Anthony Loesche Steven Joseph Olivares Liana Edisa Olivarez Karen Lynn Schomburg Carl Brooks Schuelke Rachel Janet Waugh Heather Katharine Way Amanda Lea hum Neil Miller Loewenstern Okay Onan James Anthony Scott Molly Sue Wayment ' mi Robert Antony Irving Nikol Marie Lohr Jose Angel Ortiz Pauline Allen Seay Karen Christine Wehner Karen Lynne Jackson Jon Reginald Lomme Michele Renee Ostrowski Todd Keith Sellars Joshua Lawrence Weiss etaft Roy Alton Jacoby Ori Meir Lotan Ann-Mei Ou Kristen Rene ' e Senechal Losa Kay Wells (Jt .. ..Ua Jason Darrell Jarrett Re a Jazayeri Shonah Patrice Jefferson Carolyn Maria Luebben Hans Dieter Lukner Sarah Marie Lyons Barbara Kim Owen Janelle Saundra Padilla Helen Pai Aka h N. Sharma Traci Michelle Shaull Harkins Shea Susan Elizabeth Wells Jeffrey Scott Wenzel Suzanne Claire Wetherold JmyrlMnbn Karl Anthony Joerger Terrence Shun Cheng Ma Shannon Kendall Paine Jessica Katherine Sheets Brian Alan White n-ilanBti-i Dara Leigh Johnson Sheryl Lynn Mackey Shea Estelle Palamountain David Scott Sheppard Irene Rose White Lara Michelle Johnson Erik Ross Magnuson Ganesh Subramamyam Palapattu Carryl Sher Sarah White fry [Milfoil Scott Brian Johnson Amna Akhtarl Malik Carolyn Marie Palitza Claudia Victorine Shia Kitnberly Ann Whitley UB Andrew Paul Jones Robin Yvonne Malone Lynn Paniagua Cecily Michelle Sims Michelle Lynn Whitlock Ow On Gnu Courtney Lane Jones Laura Rose Mann Jill Nicole Parish Ashish Singhal Elizabeth Ann Weidenfeld MMnCa? Laura Fay Jones Cheng Chieh Juan Monica Brook Maples Amador Donato Maranca Darvin Corlevious Parker Jr. Ann Bernadette Parungao Melinda Beth Sirman Gregory Douglas Sitrin Kristin Lane Wilkerson Thomas Wiley Wilkinson . v Yao Fei Juan Judy Lee Marchman Mina Dalpatbhai Patel Susanna Lee Sladek April Dyan Williams MiMOra Keith Allen Juranek Megan Elizabeth Markey Prakash K. Patel Kenneth Clinton Slatton Caroline Elizabeth Williams i T Jody Martin Justus Steven Jon Kamoroff Lauren Michelle Markowit Gerald Anthony Martin Sanjin R. Patel Eileen Beth Peeples Steven Derek Sliverman Carl Allan Smith Catherine Leah Williams James Larry Williams 11 -. Melanie Lynn Kane Alan Fisher Kansas Marisa Ann Martin Todd Alan Martin Noel Peng Frank Martin Pennebaker Catherine Tolbert Smith Debra Denise Smith Michael Anthony Williams Robb Jefferson Wilson Karol Shwu Yun Kao Anna Paulette Martinek Michal Alan Penniman Matthew Thomas Smith Amy Ann Wimpey Soo Lin Kao Elizabeth Ann Karl Scott Jennings Mason Micheal Sean Mast John David Perches Chase Anthony Perry Todd Paul Smith Lisa Ellen Sokotowicz Anne Lorraine Winkelmann Heather Diane Wittman t , ( Uiw Kevin Paul Karns Suzanne Elizabeth Matula Eric Joseph Perry Margo Sonim.i Jenny Lee Womack 3n0GlM Ariff Ka mi Alexa Denise Maurer George Byron Pestana Michael Shane Sonnier Albert James Wong Kerry Elizabeth Keiser Melissa Dawn Maxwell Monica King Petty Melissa Perry Spease Judy Wong Beth Anne Kelly Angela Denise May Cuong Dinh Phan Meredith Erin Spiekerman Kinsang Stefan Wong Karen Cathleen Kelly Mildred Arlene McAfee Stephanie Chau Phan Alan Werner Spier Mona Kin Ching Wong Carey Patrick Kelson Steven Lee Kendrick Mark Henry McCalister William David McCarty Christopher Alan Phelps Jason Robert Phillips Michelle Rene ' e Steffen Shirley Jane Stephenson Newton Chun-Chieh Wong Michael Kyle Woodson . Kristina Marie Kennedy Kathryn Anne Kerhove Meredith Ellen McConn Heather Michelle McGimsey Pere ' e Elizabeth Phillips Sonya LaTraise Pickens Susan Blake Stewart Melanie Dawn Stites Willie Tsai Wu Rebecca Esther Yacono .in. Cop 1111 Alicia Dionne Key Megan Elizabeth McKinney Catherine Jean Pinckerl Christi Shanelle Stradford Betty Sue-Fen Yang Sil Won Khym Heather Christin McLemore Suzanne Leigh Pipkin Philippa Jane Strelitz Traci Diane Yates Joseph Neil Kidd William Desmond McSpadder Celia Fiona Pohani Robbyn Evette Stribling Stephanie Hsing-Mei Yen . Jin Han Kim Douglas Edward McWiliams Dennis Edward Poquiz Melissa Gale Stringer Jocelyn Su-Lynn Yeoh Kortney Michelle Kioppe John Buford Meadows Jr. Lee Eric Potts Elizabeth Fong Su Michael Joe Yium Mark Bradley Kipp Samit Mehta Eric William Price Laura J. Sugga Tina Jee Yoo irjaiw Kara Lee Kirk Sangeeta Anil Mehta Halla Maher Qaddumi Dani Suleman Evelyn Emily Zabaneh CMCA ffi 1 Melissa Stevens Kite Michael Charles Klobe Rhonda Sue Knezek Patricia Melgar Julie Katherine Melton Edna Men ' dez Kristi Dawn Quarles Maria Paige Rabicoff James Scott Rambo Stacey Lynn Swaye Shawn Lanell Sweeten Julie Dianne Sylva Erica Lynn Zelonish Cory Paul Ziegler Amy Beth Zlotnick Lisa Marie Kobobel Melodie Lorraine Meredith Ashlyn Page Ramsburg Steven Christopher Symons Twyla Renee Zorn Jennifer Verne Koch Sheri Leigh Merkle Raj Ara ' on Randeri Cara Christine Tackett Brandy Lee Zuver Brenda McCreary Koon Cheryl Lee Merryman Nicolas Rangeljr. Rebwar A. M. Taha Louis Michael Koven Stephanie Elise Meyerson Benjamin Jerome Rapsline Luis Fernando Tamayo Rachel Wei-Jing Kung Michael Patrick Miller Bheesmar Redheendran Krisli Lynne Taylor Allen Chung Kuo Mollie Louise Miller Theresa Lynn Reding Pamela Jean Taylor Vera Kai-Chi Kuo Rebecca Anne Miller David Wilson Reed Travis Lance Taylor - ' Peter Glenn Kwan Jean Marie Laake Brian Dale Mitts Virginia Lea Mixon Kyle Ari Reed James Wright Rehfeld 11 Tricia Renee Teason Katherine Hope Theilen ' Ronjeet Singh Lai Katherine Marie Molina Alfonso Reina III Elise Nicole Thiltgen Cynthia Ann Lange Daniel Richard Mondrick LiesI Anna Renner Andrew B. Thomas UBW Jeremy Sam Lansford Kyoung Tom Moon Elaine Damaris Reyes Dawn Katharine Thompson ' J tI r L Bob Chung-Quoc Lao Lesley Susan Morgan Cristen Kathleen Rhodes Richard Eugene Thorsten II Erica Ann Larsen Michael Charles Morgan Eric Scott Rich Candace Marci Thrash ' Tuong Huu Le Elizabeth Anne Morris Greg A. Robley Christopher Lee Tice aLi f ( Glen Alan Leathman Judson Othniel Morrison IV Debra Elaine Rodriquez George Ming-Tsong Tien II E - Fay Dan-Fei Lee Dara Jill Mosher Laura Lisa Rodriquez Charles Edward Tilburg Julie Lee Douglas Bradfield Moyers Melissa Rodriquez Holly Lynn Timte Kathleen Ann Lees Laura Jane Munday Carolyn J. Rogers Laura Fondren Trammel! f ' Alpha Lambda Delta 517 Teresa Renee Allred Lap Sang Au-Yeung Shannon S. Barclay Jeffrey Scott Becker Christopher Mark Bennett Dean Scott Bielitz Barbara Lynn Billings Sharon Bondies Elizabeth Ann Boyer Brad Jay Brookner Corinne Lee Brusso Elizabeth Holston Bryant Alan Scott Buehler Leslie Ann Burgeson Star Yuh-Hsin Chen Karen Soochung Choi Robert Yong Choi Tracy Hana Cohen Cheryl Ann Cole Dawn Marie Cronk Stuart Coe Cruikshank Jeffrey O ' Bannon Gulp Elaine Simone Davignon Georgiana M. Davis Sharon Lorraine Deacon Ana Maria Denena John Patrick Easton Susan Patrice Embs Margaret Anne Erlewine Craig Anton Felderhoff Maeson Ficken Steve Craig Finegan Bryan Andrew Finley Deanna Lynne Fraser Sandra Lee Garcia Lisa Beth Gibson Cynthia Louise Gloria Connie Ree Green Elisa Lyn Greenberg Randall Drew Grubbs Todd Dwayne Guerra Dawn Elizabeth Hales Lori Linn Hanna Patricia Joan Hein Thomas Martin Hoffman David Shane Hogan Patricia Hwang Beverly Goeth Irick Kathy Lynn Isaaks Allen Frank Jacobson Jr. Howard Lawrence Johnsen Lisa Gayle Kalish Gary Alan Kashar Sonja Renee Kidd Dennis Kingsbury Brett Alan Kirstein Donald Hall Knapp Ryan Patrick Knutson Scott Ronald Knutson Eddy Choon Yee Lam Frances Marie Laughlin Theresa Law Deanna Catherine Lester Albert Lin May Lin Cathy Yvonne Lucia Stephen R. Maddox Todd Bret Malone Margaret Rachel Marusak Ajit George Mathew Christine M. McConnell Darrell Lee McKown Robert Joseph McNamara Brian Andrew Meighan Sherry Lynn Mercer Michael Francis Meskill Katherine Jean Morris Sian Leonie Morris Kurt M. Motogawa Eric K.P. Nelson Russell Furner Nelson James Marcus Neves Beta Alpha Psi Christine Anne Noyd David Michael Nuckols Edward Daniel Nusinow Thomas Edwin Patrick Chris Allen Perkins David Neil Pope Michael Gary Potter Brent Alan Price Amy Marie Raftelis Monica L.A. Reed April Ann Reid Gerald Lee Ridgelyjr. Patricia Robinson Mark Anthony Rome Elvia Hernandez Resales Brian Howard Satterfield Mimi S. Satyananda James W. Schoolfield John Stephen Schoonmaker Meng-Hwa Carrol Seah Greyson George Seymour Julie Yuh-Jiun Shih Selma Angela Shih Mar y Young Shin Allan Yiu Cheung Sih Deborah Ruth Silver Stephanie Ruth Skloss Annette Marie Smith Murray James Solomon Suzanne Marie Spruell Patricia Claire Starr Warren Keith Stubbsjr. Paul David Tesluk Yen Dang-Phi Tran Michael Gene Triesch Judy Pi-Ju Tsai Jimmmy Wei-Kwong Tsoi Kimberly Ann Twardowski Sally Ann Walker Belinda Jean Watson Brenda Garnell Watson Amy Elizabeth Wheelan Patti Jo Williams James Scott Woodward Elizabeth Kent Young Donna Marie Zaruba 518 Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Psi Nitefm . - - : NB! via I (MI Co? taw mm felt On 9) ' fte C- - Beta Beta Beta OFFICERS PRESIDENT Christopher Newton VICE PRESIDENT Willa Marie LeBas TREASURER Yvette Kelly SECRETARY Maury Austin Mayer FALL INITIATES Catherine Helen Arnaud Sujata Bhowmik Courtney Anne Brown Chris topher Charles Byrd David Patrick Cash Atul Kumar Dhingra Mai Xuan Duong Heath Douglas Esterak Mary Louise Etchinson Abel Gardunojr. Laura Lou Hagelstein Alan Elan Hananel Julie Anne Hite Walter Gerhard Hubert Eric Jones PERENNIAL BEAUTY: This parlor in the Littlefield home continues to delight visitors. photo by Charles Murray Kamy R. Kemp Mark King Stephanie Michelle King Bruce Richard Lantry Nora F.lia Longoria Ami Mehta Sheri Lynn Morris Albert Navarro Stephen Paul Nowicki Brenda Karen Oatman Jean Elise Paicurich Manish Vitthalbhai Patel Nimish Naval Patel Teri Ramirez Lauren Elizabeth Rivera Amir Salim Bradford Glenn Scott Randy David Smith Brian Joseph Talbot Jeanet Nicola Tannous James Chang I eng Tonya Marie Thompson Mai Anh Tran Derald Wayne Turner Kathleen M. Warnagiris Dean Welch Rush Spencer Wells Thomas Wing Tung Yeung SPRING INITIATES Olga Alvarez Sally Beth Brooks Brian Thomas Chimenti Douglas Franklin Chitsey Brenda Helen Cowles Joseph Tuan A nh Dang Meredith G. Edgley Kara Elizabeth Froelich Michelle Christine Hall Walter Gerhard Hubert Vincent Robert lannelli Caroline Kingston Heather E. Kleiner Bruce Richard Lantry Jimmy Kuo-Jon Liao Eva Lorenz Edward Micheal Marcotte Matthew Morris Medlock Virgil Bryan Medlock Martin Gerard Perez Russell Scott Ronson Jeffrey Stephen Schlab Rebecca Anne Schlech John Vaneff Sherman Pamela Rene Singletary Christina E. Stovall Sarah Lynn Speaks Tonya Marie Thompson Jeong Joo Yi Alice Zimmerman Beta Beta Beta 519 The Eyes of Texas RECIPIENTS OF THE EYES OF TEXAS EXCELLENCE AWARDS Barbara Jordan Margaret C. Berry Outstanding Contribution to Student Life Award FALL Maralyn S. Heimlich Rosa H. Hunt Kathleen H.Jamieson Frank . Speller J. Neils Thompson Gale F. Wiley Cheryl L. Wood Mark G. Yudof SPRING Francis X. Bostick.Jr. Rebecca H. Carreon George B. Forgie Michael L. Haley Roderick P. Hart Ira Iscoe Clarence G. Lasby Margaret N. Maxey Thomas V. Penders Sherri L. Sanders INTO THE DISTANCE: An elab- orate archway greets visitors as they enter the front door of the Lit- tlefield Home. photo by John David Phelps 520 The Eyes of Texas es of Tex as Friar Society MF.MBF.RS Patricia Ann Barrera Paul Edward Begala Anna Margaret Brooks David Uwayne Uu Bose Darrick Wayne Eugene Ann Marie Gill Mike Wayne Godwin Susan Mary Klimek Kirk David Launius John Emerson Montgomery Trent H. Thomas FALL OFFICERS ABBOT John David Woodruff SCRIVENER Gordon Kendrick Macdowell ALMONER Lisa Ann Brown SPRING OFFICERS ABBOT Evan Scott Polikov SCRIVENER John C. Rozendaal ALMONER Michael Jacob Whellan FALL INITIATES Michael Lance Davis Joseph Ted Dye Carlos Garcia John C. Rosendaal Kristin Ann Stilt Bradley James Wilson SPRING INITIATES Stanley O.D. Gaines Jr. Katherine Taylor Mize James Patrick Ray David Lavelle Thomas James Willard Woodruff Benjamin Joe Yonan MYTHICAL MONSTERS: Carved gryphons frame the old fireplace in what used to be Major George Littlefield ' s library. photo by John David Phelps Friar Society 521 Golden Key National Honor Society 1989 OFFICERS PRESIDENT F.dward Lee Morris VICE PRESIDENT Michael John Appel RECORDING SECRETARY Cynthia Theresa Comeaux CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY Michael Ray Goodwin TREASURER Phillip N. Vourganas HISTORIAN Edna Judith Kostis .ner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Heather Anne Cook Paula Ann Herring Sanjay Mehdiratta William K. Renwickjr. Leslie Kay Shaunty Ann Lesley Solomon NEW HONORARY MEMBERS George C. Wright Suzanne L. Young Rita Clements CHAPTER ADVISOR Richard L. Heller NEW INITIATES Kreg Alan Abshire Kristin Elizabeth Adler Truman Clyde Adleyjr. Mulhim Omar Ahsam Diana Lynn Alexander Steven Paul Anacker Kimberly Michelle Anderson F.ng Hai Ang Keng Chay Arriwong Samuel R. Askew Richard Marwan Assed Marlene Astrid Angela Leigh Ball Elise Terhune Ballard Joyce Elaine Bammel Somnath Banerjee Mitchell A. Baranowski Amy Brennan Barker Lesa Ann Barkowsky Gary Eugene Bartunek Jeffrey Scott Becker Annie Leigh Bennett Loretta Ann Berk Shilpa Bhatia Kirsten Leanne Birk Holly Etta Blewer John Warren Blome Larissa Caryl) Blumberg Irina Katya Bohachevsky Jean-Charles W. Bossert Jennifer Anne Bostur Alexandre Philippe Bourgeois Francis Raymond Bradley III Joel Bradley Ann Marie Branan Darren Charles Brasher Andrew David Brinkman Jan Collins Brochtrup Lisa Noel Brown Mary Maxine Browne Christine Lynn Bunce William Rodman Burns John Robert Burroughs Dale Allan Burrows Laura Catherine Busby Donald Stewart Byerly II Aaron Lee Caid Debra Lynn Callahan Stephanie Cecile Camil Scott Alan Campbell Philip Alan Canfleld Kim Alayne Cannaday Joal Cannon Ruben Cantu Maria Dolores Carbarcos Christian Clare Carpenter Cynthia Eli .abeth Carroll Shannon Lynn Carson Wing-Kei Chan Sheue-Er Chang Edith Wen-Chu Chen Fen Chen Jackson Chia-Sheng Chen Judy Yue San Chen Brian Thomas Chimenti Rhonda Denise Choate Indranil Chowdhury Bobby Sang Chu Chye-F.ng Arthur Aw Linda Marie Cirillo Steven Daniel Clark Orin Bradley Collier Chadwick Bixby Cook Paul Anthony Covey Melissa Sue Crenwelge Stephen Douglas Cruse Rodney Wayne Cummings Sharon Louise Dabeck John Edward Dague Christopher Blair Dancy Dawn Yael Daniel Michael Danziger Darin Allen Davis Michael Don Davis Albert Edward DeLachica Teresa Elaine DeOnis Courtney Alayne Deal Ignacio Decerega Snehal Desai Nancy Joann Dewhirst Todd Michael Dillen Omer Dossani ' Trek Carlsand Doyle Janie Connell Dunne Cora Jane Dworac .yk William Brian Dwyer Erin Eli .abeth Eanes Shannon ' Todd Edmonds Grace Lynn Ef ' ting Richard W. Ehrsam Gatica Mary EI-Mahmoudi Candace Delaine Emig Thad Donald En 1 li abeth Marie Engeling ie Erhart Audrey Alice Esquivel Saman tha Ann Eyskens Lisa Elaine Farney Jeflry Edwin Farrell Maeson Ficken Stuart Aaron Fierman Stephanie Lynn Fiese Douglas Warren Finney Alan James Fisher Lisa Diane Fit .e Michael G. Flahive ' Tiffany Lee Fletcher Sew Bun Foong Stacy Maree Formby Pamela Ann Foster Gabriela Franco Juli Eli .abeth Friou Watson Wai-Shun Fung Scott Randall Gallagher Edgar Blackmail Galloway Mauro Salandanan Can on Abel Garduno Jr. Matthew Gabriel Gar a Stephen Niel Gaut Anna Gee Asim Abdur R. Ghafoor Jennifer Martha Giangiulio Luana Rae Gold Michael Ray Goodwin Anuradha Gorjala Amy Elaine Gough Fred ' Travis Graber Alison Kathleen Graham Jennifer Lynn Graves Antony Dubach Green Steven Morris Grover La .aro Grynsztein Robert Keith Gsanger Tania Liza Gutierrez ' Tommy Ike Hailey Amy Hall Rachelle Lee Hallmark Charles E. Hampton Jr. Hilary Frances Hand Stephanie Lynn Hansen Petrusjuwono Hardianto Michael Wayne Hart Valerie Lynn Hart Melody Vee Henk Henry Albert Hernandez Thomas W. Hetherington Scott Anthony Hill Jana Michelle Hitt Karen Michelle Hopkins Sharon Elaine Horak Karen Elizabeth Horton Ann Marie Houston Ann Clarice Hovde Camillia M.J. Hsu Hsiu-Bun Shu Lee Hung-Ming Hsu Benjamin Chih-i Huang Julie Kuang-Yu Huang Deborah Gail Hultz Richad Teson Hung Traci Dawn Hunke Catherine Marie Ikels Robert Lee Jacob Jr. Michael Jon Jeffries Aaron I imothy Jenkins Gary Wayne Joe Kenton Dee Johnson Trisha Lynne Johnson Murray Lloyd Johnston III Paige Ann Jolly Kcllio disc Jones Kristi Renee Jones A l Lm Into mlttixt V: iVuLn nj . ' ' ' lioLuoo Uri ' ' 522 Golden Key National Honor Society Golden Key flior ' ' ' Sandra Kav Jung Elizabeth F.may Kao Heidi Dale Kapusta Nina Eleanor Karakulko Klisc Alene Karchmer Gary Alan Kashar Wendy Louise Kaut . Bilal Ahmed Khaleeq Niloufar Ash rail Khatiblou Cheryl Ann Knapp Ryan Patric Knutson Antony Kouloumbris Karyn Dianne Krist Richard ' 1 ' heo Kropp Kelle Raechelle Krull Christopher Yu-Leung Kwok Eddie S.L. Lam Stephanie Joelle LaNasa Oleta Lorraine Lane Sonja Lanae Lanehart Anne Marie Larson Wei-Hsien Wilson Lau Theresa Law Leslie Ann Lawler I ina Marie LeBlanc Lovett Leslie Ledger Jr. F.li abeth Helen Lee Henry Steven Lee Lily Wei Lee Si Ball Lee Michelle Jeanine Lefevre Rustan Matlias Leino Yaen Yu Leung Tracy Rhoda Lewis Shin Hung Li Philip Tsun-Chih Liang Alice Chia-Chi Liu Yui-Hsia Caroline Lo Kimberly Anne Looney Valerie Maria Lope Hillary Anne Lord Eva Lorenz Audrey Sue Lubin Jeffrey Scott Lucas F.duardo Lucio Genevieve Marie Lynch James Anthony Lynch Omar Isaac Madnz Melinda Marie Mann William Wesley Manselljr. Kendrea Kaye Markle David Wayne Martin Ross Prentiss Matthews Renee Ilene McClain Amy Uobson McClure Glen Ernest Mercer Sarah Marie Merrill William Michael Merrill Carlion Joseph Merlens Stacy Anne Miller Waller Warren Miller III Stephen Donald Milton David Christopher Mitchell Tacitus Wesley Moak Jr. Steven Craig Moore Melody Yeh Morrissette Kathleen Sue Morrissey Deborah Anne Mosley Lori Ann Mulady Linda Muniz Robert Scotl Murphy Paul Robert Myhll Rabih Mohamad Naanai Christopher John Nappa Melanie Ann Neel Thomas Joseph Negri David Snyder Nelson Minhhue Thi Nguyen Phuong Mai Nguyen Vi Khuong Thuy Nguyen Heidi Juliann Noak Latrecia Jenelle Nolan Karen Nowiejski William Francis Oechsler Maria Kay Ogletree Michael Joseph Olivares Christia Ann Osborn Robert Peter Otillar Brent Lee Pace Kelly Kaye Pack Ernest Cantu Palacios Jane Sunghee Park Pamela Kay Parker Anne Blanche Pater Stephanie Kiyomi Patten Cheryl Lyn Peil Suzanne Irene Peters Mario Lynn Pettigrew Jennifer Lynn Plaxco Suzanne Huff Pokorney Robert P. Pongetti Eric Dale Poole Cheryl Lynn Potter Lovelys Powell Jr. Darryl Wayne Pruell Peter Anthony Quinlan Eric Rabbanian Cheryto Rahardja Kelly Marie Rash Ellen Rathgeber Ronald Ludlow Reeder Kat hryn Elizabeth Renner Kalherine Gale Reynolds Lori Darrelyn Rhea Melissa Ann Rios Elizabeth Page Rilchie Elizabeth Lee Roberis Donita Lynn Robinson John Ashley Rogers Amy Margaret Rundel Dan Matthew Ryder Amir Salim Lazaro Chaim Samuel Lisa Ilene Sandlow Nancy Ann Schmitz Gregory Benson Scholl Anila Schori Joann Leslie Schriner Anneke Theresa Schroen Rebecca Lynn Schuhmacher Brian Edward Schulze Carl Frederick Schwenker Katherine E. Scott Jonathan Daniel Seckler Priyadarshi Sen Mirta Sonia Serfaty Raksha Sevantilal Shah Ajita Devi Sharma 1 imothy Don Sharp David Wayne Shimer Matthew Hobson Shirley Madeleine Anne Sicner Judi Lynn Silva Roberta Jean Sjolander Pene Sue Skiles Susan Dawn Slaughler Audrey Denise Smith David Franklin Smith III Dewana Jo Smith Eleanor Elizabeth Smith Mark Edward Smith Melissa Renee Smith Randy David Smith Samantha Margaret Sohn Ann Ching-Ying Soo Greg Sparks James Wood Stelzenmuller Laura Jean Stevens Brenda Catherine Stewart Kelly Kathleen Stewarl Catherine Jane Stocklin Paul Theodore Sloinoff II Stacey Kay Street Catherine Andrea Strieber Ruby Ru-Yih Su David Neal Suggs Mehrafarin Taoatabaian Brian Joseph Talbot Tony Alan league Sondra Elaine ' I ellborg Judity Lydia Ternus Ann Marie Thibiant Linda Anna Thomas Claire F.lva Tobin ames Mclver Towle ames Bruce True r ohn Kelly Truelove xho Uribe Matthew Fred Valenta James Andrew Van Pell Alana Marie Vass Kay Lynn Vincent Mary Ann Volpe Lam Siu Wah Pauline Po-Yun Wang Margaret Deann Ware Melody Melissa Watson Simon Jerry Waxberg John David Weafer Yalejared Weiner Susan Ann Weis Susan Carol West Neil Michael Westerman Hong Sin Wesion David Jay Wetsman David Allan White Cristie Lyn Whitson Kimberly Jude Widener Edward Wiener Leland James Wiesehuegel Amy Carmen Wilson Christopher Kelly Wilson Carol Marie Wilson Timothy Wilbur Wilson David Craig Winansjr. Chanseng Wong David Kinon Wong Kah-Lee Wong Liang Chain Wong Tseliang Shane Yang Paul Shih-Sung Yen Jeong Joo Yi Rachelle LeAnn Young Terri Raye Zimmermann Karen Ruth Zwerneman Golden Key National Honor Society 523 Mortar Board OFFICERS PRESIDENT John C.Rozendaal VICE PRESIDENT(Programs) Paul Anton Schweizer VICE PRESIDENT(Selection) Francisco R. Rodriguez SECRETARY Monica R.Neumann TREASURER Valerie Dawn Lowrance HISTORIAN Katherine Taylor Mize HISTORIAN Kristen Ann Stilt FELLOWSHIP DIRECTOR Brett Alan Kirstein MEMBERS Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr Linda lone Burkholder Derrick Leon Cameron Lynne Michelle Champagne Caroline Margaret Chang Jocelyn L. Carmen James Carol Delk Gillian Galbraith Neil Brian Green Lisa Gayle Greenwood Laura Frances Hagen Cherie M. Henderson Michael John Hulbert Stephanie Lynn Koury Kirk David Launius Melanie Sue Lurie Mary Bridgforth Oldham David Wayne Ray Steven Alan Rosenblum Rene M. Scherr Gregory R. Schwendiger Mitchell Jason Smith Mark Harold Sumerville Monique Ann Spillman Audrey Lynn Teagarden Amy Thomas Albert Andrew Yen Karen Ruth Zwerneman ARABESQUE: This elegant stained glass window is tucked away in a dark corner of the Littlefield home. photo by John Phelps 524 Mortar Board ' Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS PRESIDENT Paul Anton Schweizer VICE PRESIDENT Robert George Palacios VICE PRESIDENT(MEMBERSHIP) Christine Marie Yura SECRETARY Lisa Gayle Greenwood SOCIAL CHAIR Joseph Brewer Basinger FACULTY LIASON Dina Louise Bernstein MEMBERS Michelle Anderson Michael Gordon Appleman Adam Edwin Aronin Denise Elizabeth Batto Holly Etta Blewer Glenda Rose Boyles Cyndthia Lynn Brucks Thomas Hale Canfield Lynne Michelle Champagne Thomas Clayton Clark Cynthia Theresa Comeaux Robert Christopher Cowan Scherazade R. Daruvalla Tal David Jocelyn Louise Del Carmen Deborah Ann Flaherty Lisa Robin Fox James Garza Francisco E. Gonzales Julie Ann Griffin David Michael Grossman Heather Louise Haynes THE GRAND STAIRCASE: These imposing wooden stairs dominate an entrance u Littlefield Home. photo by John David Phflps the Amy Beth Hendin Diana Lynn Jameson Gregg Adam Kaminsky Elise Alene Karchmer Stephanie Lynn Koury Susan Kramer Kevin Kim-Fung Lee Stacy Luann Lesley Carol Diane Levin Melanie Sue Lurie Shannon Lee Mangum Kevin Wayne Margolis Lisa Maria Marwill Janet Lynn Mezzack Stacey Elizabeth Michael Amy Louise Mitchell Faith Eli .abeth Mitchell Katherine Taylor Mize Cheryl Angella Moss Monica R. Neumann Latrecia Jenelle Nolan Patrick Lewis O ' Daniel Anne Blanche Pater David Antonio Perez Ruben Pinchanski Malcom Ray Randig Kevin Samuel Reed Adam B. Reed Eli .abeth Lee Roberts Wendy Louise Roufa John C. Rozendaal Tracy Lynn Rubin Nicholas Evan Sarantakes Christine Ann Schaulat Rene M. Scherr Katherine W. Scheneier Stefani liana Silverberg Mark Wesley Sims Ann Lesley Solomon Monique Ann Spillman Allison Lee Spit .er Kristen Ann Stilt William Courtland Stroud Audry Lynn Teagarden David Lavelle Thomas Kay Lynn Vincent Yalejared Weiner Albert Andrew Yen Gregg Matthew Zeitlin Omicron Delta Kappa 525 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Larry D. Carver VICE PRESIDENT 1 eresa A. Sullivan SECRETARY l.issa B. Anderson TREASURER Sally C. Miller ELECTION COORDINA TOR Barbara Lynn McFarland FALL SENIORS i .u in Keith Adams Jenniler Kt-rtell Alexander Janel Marian Baker John Mark Barber Dana Leigh Bedichek William ' Thomas Biggs Alexander Bowman Botfa Christina Ann Bryan Julie Kaye Bryk Stacey Ann Castner Soo Peen Chin Angela Ruth Choon Mithele Rene Clement Carole Anne Craig Alan Freed Jr. Sandra Jordan Galvis Sandra Rebecca George Robert Douglas Graham Randall Joseph Granier Erin Lee-Eli abeth Gray Melinda Lois Johnson Clyde Edward Lehmann Michelle Augusta Levitt Chang Fai Loh ' Timothy David Machajewski Anne Clarke Malinak Sieven Randaolph Mays William Leonard Mennucci Aneta Miekls Julie Eli abeth Mims Juan Carlos Molina Gregory Sum Moore Christine Michelle Murphy KimchiThi Ngo Denise Hyde Noal Maria Elise Nunes James Michael O ' Donnell Mark McDonald Or man Sandy Lee Plummer Barbara Joyce Provine Eric Rabbanian David Wayne Ray Shalina I Reddy Sandra Katherine Rice Laura Ellen Richardson Christopher Lee Kousculp ' Theresa Anne Sauve Mil hell Jason Smith Barbara Helen St.uk Kamcla Sue Stroman SkyUr Ban lav Sudderlh Kirn Su .itnif Thomas David A. Tucker Selina ' .I )M Kaihryn There a Wasuk Frederick Murph WilUort ( liristinr Ml.-n Williams FALLJUNIORS .pher Peler Berry Kalhyjean hums Han Suk Chung Phi Beta Kappa Nicloe Cherie DeCamp Ht-atht-r Ann Dutlon Carrie Eden Flick Douglas Stephen Hauge Liweil Huang Joseph Kay Little Hien Van Nguyen Uarryl Wayne Pruett Francisco R. Rodrique Janet F.llen Sullivan Andrew Jacob Sweet David Gregory Trull John Raymond L ' glum, III SPRING SKN1ORS Anna Marie Altiave Ronen Arai Darcy Lynne Bar rick Lila Mela Beckley Douglas Alan Booth Natalia Maria Bovee Lynn F.llen Brenner Christine Marie Brunello Lynne Michelle Champagne VVing-Kei Chan Fanny Li-Fen Chen Albert B. Choi Linette Marie Dahl David Michael DeLemos Teresa Elaine DeOnis John Charles Dean Jocelyn-Louise Flores del Carmen F.li .abeth Ann Dtmmitt Trek Carlsand Doyle Jeffrey Sean Durham Su anne Marie Duval Brad Neal Kastman Deborah Lynn F.kery Sarah Chon England Christa Kay Frikson Mary Louise Etchison John Boyd F.tnyre Kenneth Lee Farr Laura Fli abeth Faulk Jonathan Saul Gansell Theresa Marie Garcia Traci Ann Giuliano Niccol Tiffany Graf Neil Brian Green Mary Jo Hagen John Vincent Hanke Laura J. Hoppenstein Albert Joseph Huerta Paul David Hurwit Andrea Leigh Jarma Christopher M.Johns Jake Francis Kons Leah Michelle Kregor jerry A. Krishnan Kelle Raechelle Krutl Meiyu Tammy Lai Ki Fung Lam F.rin Kaihryn Lang Paul Herbert Lehman Rustan Mattias Leino Dennis Harry Lewis Eva Loreru Ka Pou Lou Martin John Mann Mary Ann Marline Neil Deloy McMurdie Stacey F.li abeth Michael Adana Marie Mtlliken Stephanie Kaye Modlin Michelle Natalya Mtx.re Teresa Ann Nick Mi hjel Alan Olson Catherine F. Paddock Roshanali R. Panjwani David Krith Park Carolyn Rose Pavlik Mason Alan Peck Sieve Zachary Powell Daniel Patrick Powers Martha Louise Pulkingham David Menavtah Rai en Randy Craig Reyes Michelle Denise Killer F.li abeth Lee Roberts Craig Connel Robinson John Ashley Rogers John Christopher Ro endaal Saul Ruben Kaihryn F. Sawchak Karen Schneider Miriam Yaffa Schwaru James Morgan Scott III George Edward Seay Robert Keilh Seller Leigh Ann Shaver William Sandy Snyder Erik William Solomon Mark Robert Spaller Monique Ann Spillnidii Ned Darrel Stol berg Br an Edward Stone Robert Rees Summerhays James Brute Summit. Jr. Haul Kcnnt-th Swets Eileen Anita Tell Su anne Lerke Tet laff Holly Roxanna Thompson Lisa Jean Tipps Mary Michael Townsend Kenneth leer ' Trelheway Yee Sing Tsai Alice Mary Underw(K)d Jessica Lea Varnado Chun Kai Wang Rose Miriam Weit ner Rush Spencer Wells Jeffrev Paul Wick Catherine Fli abeth Yoes Klar a Aurelia .ehentmayr SPRINGJLMORS Joseph Guenlher Boyer Ann Marie Branan Casey Crump Richard Teson Hung ' Thomas William Miller John Richard Mireur Brent James Nrrlv Donna Kay Pauler Mary Chris Pelropoulos ' Teri Ann Pinney Christina Lynn Thornblom Robert Arthur Williamson TIMELESS PIECE: An old grandfather loc k adorns the first tloor of the Littlefield Home. photo by John David Phelps 526 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kinsolving OFFICERS PRESIDENT Kristine Muno . VICE PRESIDENT Karla Jeanne Parker TREASURER Ruby Ru-Yih Su CO-SECRETARY Carol Elaine Kellog CO-SECRETARY Karrin Bellamy Solomon MEMBERS Bonnie Lynn Arp Marsha Hillary Bennett Tanya Marie Carter Joyce Chen Angela Antoinette Crider Kimberley Lynette Davis Eileen Anne Ellig Dawn Marie Ely Cynthia Kathleen Faulk Lisa Courtney Hawkins Grace Tingcol Hu Kelly Michelle Jenkins Lindy Eli .abeth Lacoume Rosalyn Elaine Lamm Colette Marie Laycock Cheryl Kay Lewis Shola Ayn Lynch Glenda Evelyn Middleton Jennifer Michele Moss Kristine Munoz Patricia Lynn Murden Janet Ng Kimberly Ann Obele Stacie Michelle Otten Karla Jeanne Parker Patricia Elizabeth Pere . Su annah Preston Roelia Rios Tammi Dee Roesch Michelle Eay Schwartz Stephanie Louise Scott Lieyun Su Ruby Ru-Yih Su Eileen Anita Tell Suzanne Kaye Vinlarek Gayle Devonne Weaks Stacey Suzette Zipp NEW INI HATES Patricia Ninette Acosta Karen Louise Anderson Kristin Lee Andrews Jeanne E. Aslaksen Jayshree Dilip Assar Jennifer Lindsay Baker Sharon A. Bennett Karen Elli .abeth Brittain Kellie Frances Bryant Catherine Lea Buchanan Kimberly Shawn Burley Julie Carr Kathleen Carswell Cathy Chauvin Julia C. Cook Julie Cooper Tracy Lynn Cotter JoAnn Dalrymple Jeffie Lynn Dare Marta Lee Dotson Laura Lee Doyle Loran Chong Duncan Nicole Luann Fincher Amy Mary Fisher Katherine Dawn Fincher Stephanie C. Garner Kimberly Noelle Gracy Lynn Corene Grafenauer Karen Lynn Grimmer Christin Elizabeth Hahn Heather Lynn Hanson Susan Elizabeth Harris Patricia Eileen Hall Andrea Heffron Heisdi Ann Heilman Diane Marie Higgins Kimberly K. Hubbard Shona Patrice Jefferson Dara Johnson Lara Michelle Johnson Kristin McCall Jones Laura Fay Jones Carol Elaine Kellogg Alicia Dionne Key Jennifer V. Koch Kristin Marie Koenig Jean Marie Laake Cynthia Anne Lange Colette Marie Laycock Laura Mann Monica Brook Maples Anna Paulette Martinek Melissa Ann McClaren Melodie-Lorrain Meridith Cheryl Ann Merryman Mollie Louise Miller Gwendolyn N. Milner Katherine Maria Molina Lauren Anne Monaghan Laura Jane Munday Christine Reiling Norton Lauren Minhnhaat Nguyen Janelle Saundra Padilla Shea E. Palamountain Jean Elise Pauicurich Carolyn Maria Palit .a Angela Ruth Peterman Sonya LaTraise Pickens Yvonne Marie Queralt Theresa Lynn Reding Elaine Demaris Reyes Erin Elizabeth Richter Lorri Robbins Debra Elaine Rodriguez Martha Jill Rodriguez Marcille Jennifer Ross MarcimLynn Schermbech Raksha Shah Susanna L. SladeSk Aimee Cherie Smith Karrin Bellamy Solomon Susan Stewart Catherine Strieber Julie Sylva Kimberrly Rae Tackett Kristi Lynn Taylor Katherine Hope Thielen Alexanda Theriault Trang-Dai M. Tran Lisa LaRee Traylor Anne Katherine L ' ribe Julie Ann Valent Debra Susan Wagner Debbie Wang Mary Dawn Ward Merideth Dawn Welch Sarah W 7 hite Kimberly Whitley Lori E. Wilson Tracy W r right Phi Beta Kinsolving 527 - T ttX fl ' gM J. Ill 1 M a kjifci i net Jffi3:L .. - k - . i ' i Kx ' HE ' I Keishajune Gray Joe Quang Vu Ann Cheri Caner Michael Fang ] pgS = Nft Brent Leslie Guinn Daniel Edward Wegmiller Michael Erich Casey Jr. Rhonda Michele Fariss j r g-g_t jr y t Elaine Melanie Gurka Leland James Mark Lee Cassens Julie Ann Farnie Susan M. Henney Wiesehuegel Daniel Manuel Castillo Todd Alan Fast Dur ' Hi ' - r Gary Paul Higginbotham Caryl Anne Hilscher Vivek C. Yagnick Marcus Harold Young Robert Caslorenajr. Alain J. Caslro Richard Dillon Faussel Audranne Favaron Jo:. ' ' ' J iy X Linda Sue Hinton Frederick Yu Michael Chan Meredith Kaye Fierman fl Terry Margaret Horton Sluarl Richard Zisman Top Changwalchai Joanne Rene ' e Finger Lr.i 1 .- ' ' Melinda Marie Howe Kirk Alan Chase Robert Anthony Fiore Stephen Eric Jensen SPRING INITIATES Dennis Anlhony Chen Amy Marie Fisher Edward Warren Johnson Grace Yi-Ven Chen Hugo Flores OFFICERS Margaret Lamar Johnson Romesh Joseph Oliver Wu Chen Chad William Forsberg NaihinEncHwrt Ralph Bolton Jones Abhayaratne Krystin Dawn Childers Todd Perry Forster Sunny Voajltek PRESIDENT Feisal Sadrudin Kanji Kennelh James Achacoso Ho Gene Choi Jeff Jerome Frankeny EdninJonjO Stephen F. Ramirez Sang Wook Kim Ralph Christopher Ahlers Ravi K. Chundra Melissa Gail Freeburg Robert VinhHu VICE PRESIDENT Heejin Susan Kwon Alma R. Alcantara Jennifer Chutick Joel Todd Gage Julie Ann Miller Seung Su Lee Marciejo Allred Christopher Price Cobb Shelby Scott Gaille SECRETARY Anne Bowden Lenox Sieve Alvarez III Kelly Lynn Cobb Ravi L. Ganeshappa Lindy Elizabelh Ilan M. Levin Joseph Lloyd Anderson Jon Cogburn Christopher Andrew ' v-: -u -. LaCoume Scoll Alexander Lewis Marianna Mae Anderson Melissa Gail Cohen Garcia Robtrlr. TREASURER Debra Belh Lobliner Miki Anzai David Carter Cole Pamela Annette Garcia DanciLi- Christina E. Stovall Ben Lopez Jr. James Kurry Appling Christin Dee Comslock Patricia Marie Garcia .fare,.-, HISTORIAN Albert Jun Magara Amanmda Jane Ayling Robert L. Cook Sergio Ernesto Garcia Robe- ' . Andrea Jane Suder Ronnie Michael Mansolo Mark Gregory Babineck Carolyn Elise Cooper Ricardo Garcia-Moreno Marci Elizabeth Margolin Allyson Lynn Bacon Shannon Lynne Corey Brian Douglas Garner FALL INITIATES Karrin Anne Marshall Sleven Clark Bagley Tyler Craft Cormney Slephanie Chrisline Brett Hanna May Jennifer Lindsy Baker Gerald Pelly Courlney Garner Truman Clyde Adleyjr. Kerry Denise Merrill Steven Drew Baker Julie Jeanine Cox Claudia Cecilia Garza KM A- ' m Baltasar Alberto Allende Sleven James Morris Scolt Richard Ball Brian Scoll Crow David W. George Reva Richard Lee Morrison Stacey Diane Ball Lance C. Cunningham Thaddeus Christopher LariMich-v. . Leah Suzanne Baker Christopher Sean Muller Judilh Marie Barham James B. Currin George SwBnir, I ' ,-,- Mark Todd Baker Anil Pryan Nanayakkara Phillip James Barker Alicia Lynn Curry Dominic Francis Mary Kathleen Barber Connie Calherine Karen Anne Bauer Randol Wilson Curlis Giarratani III Michael Keith Beckman Niemann Slephanie Renee Bauer Tri Due Dang Quynh Tu Gip linn Fit ! ' n Melissa Love Beckworlh Astrid Patricia Nolle Brill Louis Baumel Manoj Ram Dani Lynn Charlene Gluckman WiwR-ii- . Paula Claire Beeme Anlhonyjohn Nowack Roberi Michael Bayern Graeme Danziger Yvonne Gonzalez Jfifrei I ' Elizabeth Kathleen Belt Fransesca Marie O ' Hare Margarel Rulh Beam Jeffie Dare Ryan Goodman OMiCv . George E. Benavides Craig Maurice Paradee Christopher W. Belcher Kennelh Slu art Dauber Andrea Dawn Goodrick feftib Jose Alfredo Berbel Ashish Rajendra Parikh Mary Beth Bell Greg Randal Davenporl Scott Douglas Goorman HIV ' Richard Lee Biddy Jr. Amol Bhasker Paiel Michael Joseph Benes Jennifer Gayle D ' Coulo Robert D. Gowin : i JodvMir.rj.v . Tamara Sue Block Jim Mac Perdue Karen Kristine Michael Edward Decherd William Andrew Grady Minenh K hb Leonard Tarleton Boffa Amy Lin Pfluger Bergeron Chandima Sunelh Teresa Ann Graham fee L,--.., ' . Lisa Marie Bond Amy Jill Pollard Michael Patrick Berry Dehipiliya Karen Lynn Grimmer Ab F ; , ' . ' Julie Anne Brach Chen-Kang Pu Barbara Brooke Betls Conrado J. de la Garza Raquel Guardado Jennifer Ann Bustos Chris Allen Reed Paula Eileen Blatt Rebecca M. del Barrio Celeste Guerra Eiabe- 1.- : . . Barabara Ann Caruthers Omar Renteria Brian Stuart Block Sandra Ann DeLeon Aruni Sita Gunasegaram fc ' i.y Rudhamala Monica Esther Rios Sissy Block Michael Paul Dellz Ediz Ibrahim Gurpinar Ar:iH !r Chakrabarty Sergio Hamlet Rodriguez John William Bodnar Cynihia Elizabelh Dennis Lou Ann Haddock Beth A,-.: Paul Brian Childress Anthony Wells Robert William Botard Kevin Depew. Lynne Lockwood Hall Karen ri- Edward Chung Rolhermel Jr. Nalalie Evelyn Derwelis Chaejoon Han : Carei Pa;rx i Steven Daniel Clark Timolhy Scoll Roy James Ronald Bounds ParulJ. Desai Chad C. Hansing Stev . Cesar Augusto Jennelle Marie Sauter Emil V. Bova Philip V. di Zerega Heather Lynn Hanson Constantino Angela Fujiko Scott James Ian Bowie Lance Keilh Dooley Omar Haq n Ki Jennifer Nancy Cook Chia Lung Sern Jane Patrice Bradshaw Jeffrey Ronald Dorsl Jana Shea Harkins Chhristopher Blair Dancy Archana Kami Shah Robert Henry Brinkman Steven Palrick Doyle Daniel Cole Harrell Hit Failh Ann Dazzio Anne Christian Shelmire Candace Kelli Brister Chris Alan Drachenberg Donald Craig Harris Adam David Don Laura Elizabelh Sinclair Douglas Lee Britt Caryn Elizabeth Drusch Palricia Eileen Haule Di-rn ' r Cyril David Durand Inderpal Singh Jeffrey Vincent Brown Sanjeev Dubey Krisline Rebecca MirlB ' ' ' Teilsa Eisner Boone Channing Slusher Karen Elaine Burdett Loran Chong Duncan Hauschild Kortnpt ii David P. Enloe Julianne Marie Smith Jennifer Brooke Burdelle Michelle Beth Dunski Wendy Elizabelh Lars Magnus Ericson Iliad Daniel Spalding Steven Burns Hoa Le Duong Headland ItfFr r ' 1 ' Kelli Jane Ermis Erin Shane Slone Thomas James Bush Kalhryn Elizabelh Healher Mary Hearlfield :- ' , ' ,!, ' ' ' Louis Paul Fernandez Pamela Frances Summers David Wiliiam Bynum Durham Gregory S. Healh ' iJi ! v; Melvyn Emmil Foster Kimberley Ray Taken Greg Cabe Benjamen Shane Dyer Andrea Dianne Heffron LoiikM ' ' ' - ' - ' Pamela Anne Fricke Sandra Lea Taylor Marc Jeffrey Caddell Jeffrey Edward Eberwein Lisa Ann Heilman Rj k i k ' 1 John Michael Garrison Michael Chang Teng Brent Taylor Caldwell Brady Sherrod Edwards Heidi Lorraine AH, a Rudy O. Garza Eva Christine Thiel Dervinn Deyual Caldwell Jennifer Lynn Eiserman Hengslenberg Jan ' ' ' Bryan Allen Geisl Clark Jiro Tingleaf Chi Dong Chao Kelly Dawn Elder Geoffrey Juslin Henley Ron Thong Quoc Giap Dennis Man Wai Tsao Shamir Glenn Caplan John Andrew Eliason Steven Herberl [Jf ' S ' Ul John Anderson Gilliam II Juan Carlos Velten- Carlo Glorioso Timolhy Lee Engler Calherine Grace r toiUte Beth Ann Gilstrap Funcia Carandang Jason Keilh Fagelman Hernando J IflV Sjfli l- r .; Chad Roi 528 Phi Eta Sigma ta Sigma . - --,_ -Fa . -- Idbp Owjte.br MK Wf ' - - : . jamrT UniH.111 ' waliC . .-,:. -. WTO M Go fja . - - : I - , - .. Hii W. Babflii -Styl CiS . L i - - ' v Jesus Salvador Herrera Jr. Tanya Lynn Herzog Dianne Marie Higgins Joseph Irving Hodas John Wayne Hoemann Andreana Lynne Holmes Jungyoun Traci Hong Cynthia Rene Hooper Meyer Alan Horn Scott A. Houdek Nathan Eric Howard Sunny Young Hsieh Edwin Jong-Chui Hu Robert Vinh Hua Chun Hung Huang Scott Anthony Humphries Syed Imraan Husain Robert L. Hutton David Ibanez Amanda Lea Innis Robert Antony Irving Karen Lynne Jackson Roy Alton Jacoby Kevin John Jakubenas Jason Darrell Jarrett Karl Anthony Joerger Dara Leigh Johnson Lara Michelle Johnson Scott Brian Johnson Andrew Paul Jones Courtney Lane Jones Laura Fay Jones William Rosco Jones Jeffrey Morris Jordan Cheng Chieh Juan Yao Fei Jaun Keith Allen Juranek Jody Martin Justus Maneesh K. Kalra Melanie Lynn Kane Alan Fisher Kansas Soo Lin Kao Elizabeth Ann Karl Kevin Paul Karns Ariff Kazmi Beth Anne Kelly Karen Cathleen Kelly Carey Patrick Kelson Steven Lee Kendrick Kristina Marie Kennedy Alicia Dionne Key Joseph Neil Kidd.Jr. Jin Kim Jin Han Kim Darrin DuWayne King Mark Bradley Kipp Kortney Michelle Kloppe Lisa Marie Kobobel Jeffrey Lee Kocher Kristin Marie Kohut Brendan McCreary Koon Louis Michael Koven Rachel Wei-Jing Kung Allen Chung Kuo Jean Marie Laake Ronjeet Singh Lai Cynthia Ann Lange Jeremy Sam Lansford Chad Robert Laposky Erica Ann Larsen Glen Alan Leatherman Susan Denise Lem Laura Thomasine Leman Michael Raphael Levy Mark David Lewis Derek Lewitton Cynthia Yuan Li Michelle Aimee Li Deborah Lin Susan Y. Lin Chi-Kuang Liu Chihping (Michael) Lo Louise Chee Lo William Boyd Lobb Christopher A. Loesche Neil Miller Loewenstern Nikol Marie Lohr Jon Reginald Lomme Wade Patrick Lorber Ori Meir Lotan Jason Kyle Lucas Mildred Arlene McAfee Mark Henry McCalister Charles Black McFarland John Hatchett McFarland Megan Elizabeth McKinney Heather Christin McLemore William Desmond McSpadden Douglas Edward McWilliams Daniel Ma Terrence Shun Cheung Ma Erik Ross Magnuson Robin Yvonne Malone David Morris Mandelbaum Laura Rose Mann Monica Brooke Maples Amador Donato Maranca Megan Elizabeth Markey Gerald Anthony Martin Marisa Ann Martin Todd Alan Martin Anna Paulette Martinek Scott Jennings Mason Michael Sean Mast Suzanne Elizabeth Matula Alexa Denise Maurer Angela Denise May Stephanie Elise Meyerson Dara Jill Mosher Charles Allen Mead John B. Meadows Jr. Patricia Melgar Felix Meyer Mollie Louise Miller Rebecca Anne Miller William M. Miller Brian Dale Mitts Virginia Lea Mixon Jeannine Monnier Tom Kyoung Moon Elizabeth Anne Morris Matthew James Moxey Douglas Bradfield Moyers Laura Jane Munday Melissa Marie Munson Jennifer Lyn Murphy Prabu Muthu Robin Denise Nathan Robert L. Nemir Jr. Andrea Lynne Neuman Paul Christopher Nevitt Alexander Lu Nguyen Duy Khanh Nguyen Nga Thu Nguyen Jeffery Lee Norrell Harpreet Singh Oberoi William Marland Old Steven Joseph Olivares Robert James O ' Donnell Okay Onan Jose Angel Ortiz Patrick C. O ' Shea Barbara Kim Owen Shannon Kendall Paine Ganesh S. Palapattu Andrew Herrera Parades Jill Nicole Parish Ann Bernadette Parungao Mina Dalpatbhai Patel Prakash K. Patel Clinton David Pawlick Noel Peng Frank Martin Pennebaker Michal Alan Penniman John David Perches Chase Anthony Perry Eric Joseph Perry George Byron Pestana Monica King Petty Jason Robert Phillips Peree ' Elizabeth Phillips Catherine Jean Pinckert Arthur Jacob Polott Dennis Edward DeGuzman Poquiz Lee Eric Potts Eric William Price Kristie Dawn Quarles Maria Paige Rabicoff James Scott Rambo Raj Araon Randeri Nicolas Rangel.Jr. Benjamin Jerome Rapstine Bheeshmar Redheendran Teresa Lynn Reding David Wilson Reed Kyle Ari Reed James Wright Rehfeld, II David Taylor Reichenbach Alfonso Reina, III Enrique Rendon Sergio Reyes Cristen Kathleen Rhodes Eric Scott Rich Ross Eric Richie Jay Elliot Riggins Kevin Scott Roberts Arturo David Rodriguez, Jr. Debra Elaine Rodriguez Laura Lisa Rodriguez Carolyn Jane Rogers Leslie Ann Rogers Jana Lynn Rogillio Gary Karl Rohm Allison Anne Romberg Lisa Carol Rosenberg Christopher J. Rosette John Richards Rowland Scott Wesley Rubin Tracy Marie Rukab Deirdre Debrae Rushing Rene Salazar Salim Akbarali Samanani Juan Fernando Santos Keith Wayne Saunders Patrick Todd Scheel Marci Lynn Schermbeck Gretchen Neuhoff Schlachter Daniel Robert Schmisseur Eric Alan Schnieder Karen Lynn Schomburg Jeffrey Scott Schubert Carl Brooks Schuelke Pauline Allen Seay Todd Keith Sellars Kristen Rene ' e Senechal Traci Michelle Shaull Jessica Katherine Sheets Carry! Sher Claudia Victorine Shia Steven Derek Silverman Cecily Michelle Sims Craig Eldon Sims Ashish Singhal Melinda Beth Sirman Gregory Douglas Sitrin Kenneth Clinton Slatton Carl Allen Smith Catherine Tolbert Smith Matthew Thomas Smith Stephen Troy Smith David Lewis Snider Lisa Ellen Sokolowicz Margo Somma Michael Paul Songy Michael Shane Sonnier Meredith Erin Spiekeman Alan Werner Spier Matthew Scott Stafford Michelle Rene ' e Steffen Christi Shanelle Stradford Philippa Jane Strelitz Robbyn Evette Stribling Melissa Gale Stringer Derek Chung Su Laura J. Suggs Dani Suleman Patrick John Sullivan Stacey Lynn Swaye Julie Dianne Sylva Steven Christopher Symons Rebwar A. M. Taha Luis Fernando Tamayo Bryan Wesley Taylor Kristi Lynne Taylor Pamela Jean Taylor Travis Lance Taylor Tricia Renee Teason Andrew Brian Thomas Dawn Katharine Thompson Richard Eugene Thorsten II Christopher Lee Tice George Ming-Tsong Tien Charles Edward Tilburg Laura Fondren Trammell Lisa LaRee Traylor Andrew Saul Traub Cynthia Meredith Treadwell Michael Eugene Trent Anthony Paul Trout John Christopher Tutt Aylin Leman Unal Ashok Belle Upadhyaya James Corbin Van Arsdale Lewis Vincent Vanorman Phillip Van Dyke Jeffrey Alan Vaupen Makoto Wajima Lee Macerlaen Walker Dennis Scott Wales Travis Scott Wall David Michael Walsh Jill Michelle Walter Julie Suzanne Ward Kendall Rand Waters Heather Katharine Way Holly Sue Wayment Karen Christine Wehner Joshua Lawrence Weiss Jeffrey Scott Wenzel Kristen Lane Wilkerson Thomas Wiley Wilkinson Caroline Elizabeth Williams Catherine Leah Williams James Larry Williams, II Michael-Anthony Williams Charles David Williamson Amy Ann Wimpey Heather Diane Wittman Martin Steven Wohlert Jon Andrew Wolfenbarger Jenny Lee Womack Albert James Wong Judy Wong Newton Chun-Chieh Wong Willie Tsai Wu Rebecca Esther Yacono Scott Manning Yarbrough Traci Diane Yates Eric Michael Yuan Kin Shu Yung Evelyn Emily Zabaneh Cory Paul Ziegler Brady Lee Zuver Phi Eta Sigma 529 MEMBERS Shemeem Burney Abbas Pamela Abee-Taulli Ana R. Adaniya Anna Marie Aldave Douglas Alme Rosita L. Alvarez Sharon G. Anthony J. David Armistead David G. Armstrong Elizabeth Ashton Venido C. Atienza Eric C. Auschitzky Ann M. Baddour Christopher Bafo Janet M. Baker Jeffrey David Baron Martha A. Belury Ruth R. Berg Ummahan Nadda Bertuol Sophia Virginia Belt Kim S. Bey Michael David Bickel Charlotte A. Biggerstaff William Thomas Biggs Christoffer H. H. Bjorkeson Alison McColl Black Susan Elaine Blair John R. Boisseau James R. Bosley, Jr. Natalia Maria Bovee Paul Andrew Bradley Frank Anthony Brancaccio Eric David Brill Damon W. Broder Diane Brogdon David Warren Brown Shannon Lane Broze Marilyn R. Buckingham James R. Bunzli Ann Burnes Barbara Lea Burnham Kathleen J. Burns Marilyn M. Caldwell Debra L. Callahan Glen T. Cameron Amy K. Campbell Philip A. Canfield Michael Evan Cantrell Paul S. Carpenter J. Allen Carruth Paul A. Casey Ky Lane Cauble Shih-Mei Chan Satish Chain! Suzanne E. Chandler Ning Chiu Henry Churchyard Raymond Wayne Clayton Thomas Lee Cogswell Tim Conyers Craig R. Cooper Thomas E. Cooper John R. Copple Diana L. Cornelius Brenda L. Cotto-Escalera Minnie Louise Crayton Ayn E. Crowley A. Noreen Damude Dawn Yael Daniel Peg DeLamater Glen Ray DelBello Kevin J. Devine Jill A. DeWitt Michele Linda Dick Michael Ditmore Christopher D. Doley Laura B. Doley Judith C. Drew Daniel Lee Driggers Lisa Glitsch Dron Paul Douglas Drumheller Kent G. Drummond Heather Anne Dutton Stephen Perry Edwards Glenn Ellis Ehrstine James Bretton Elder Edmund B. Elfers Guillermo Y. Espinoza John B. Etnyrejr. Joseph George Fenwick Karlene Ferrante Susan Allison Kidwell Fields Eliut D. Flores Michelle Deon Fontenot Jay Arnold Foster Leslie Jan Foster Ellen Diane Fowler Marchelle S. Fox Alan Wayne Garrett David Stuart Gomberg Anuradha Gorjala Carrie Thome Green Jeffrey Allen Grubb Kent Hardeman Grubb Shang Gwojr. Kathleen K. Hagino Sung-Deuk Hahm Tommy I. Hailey David Paul Haney Ramona Kay Hardy Laura Florence Harris Andrea Maurine Harwell Douglas Hauge Patricia J. Hein Barbara A. Hill Dee-Deborah Rachel Hinshaw Clay Arden Hipke Barbara Ann Hisley Mai Phuong Hoang Shirley M. Hord Richard Teson Hung Karrie Sue Ingalsbe Gregory F. Intoccia R. Douglas Irving Cathy L. Isham Robert L.Jacob Jr. Joseph Jaworski Martha Christine Jedinak David Robert Jenkins Trisha Lynnejohnson Phi Kappa Phi Geroge C. Jones Terry Keller Nancy Adele Kenmotsu Anna K. Keszthelyi Karen Marcinak Marilyn M. Kish Keith A. Klepeis Don Knezek Ryan P. Knutson Bonnie Guinn Koch Katherine A. Krawczyk TheunisJ. Kruger Bradley D. Lambrecht Theresa Law Michelle Jeanine Lefevre Linda M. Leininger Rustan Mattis Leino Beverly Lenoir Michael E. Lyons Jose Maria S.T. Magpayo James A. Maguire Alec M. Makdessian Marsha S. Malish Bryan F. Maltby Cheryl A. Maney Mark A. Manno Donald M. Malof David Wayne Martin Don Alan Martin Ben Y. Mason Jr. Mary Andrea Matthews Sandra Ann Matthews Chan D. McDermott James D. Medina David V. Meghreblian Debra K. Meyer Jacqueline Ann Miller Mark Morrow Mitchell Charlotte L. Pearson Mizener Dennis P. Monaghan Karen Elizabeth Moore William P. Morrison Robert Wayne Muller John David Munn Shannon Betsy Murphy Rabih Mohamad Naanahi Christopher John Nappa Rebecca Jo Neudecker Lucy Nkukuma Ngoh Jacqueline K. Nisbet Penny Lee Noble John Kevin Nolan Maria Ogletree Marcelo Osvaldo Omelczuk Dav id Keith Park Jane Sunghee Park Pasy Lynn Parsons Julia Bailey Pendergrass DennisJ. Philbin Eric Dale Poole Patricia Lynn Powell Darryl Wayne Pruett Beth A. Quade Arundhati Rao Miles Cameron Redfield Elizabeth Lee Reding Sarah Ann Rehm Rebecca Reimers Donita Lynn Robinson Alma Norma Rodriguez Karen M. Rossman Nancy Prellop Russo Susan Ryan Richard D. Saettone Christy A. Schluter Sandra Lyann Schoellmann James William Schoolfield Jr. Scott Robert Schroeder Jerome Reed Schusterman Diana Louise Schwartz Elizabeth T. Schwarze Donald Dwight Scott Carolyn Cracker Secrest Karen L. Sedatole John Anthony Seimetz Kerry Wayne Self Richard Allen Sessions Suman Sharma Jeffrey Robert Siebert Debroa L. Simon David Michael Simpson Amy Lynne Smith Kathy I. Smith Randy D. Smith Samantha Margaret Sohn Monique Ann Spillman Mar Anona Stoops Siddarth Subramanian David Neal Suggs Robert S. Surrick Jr. Aslam Tejani Urszula Tempska Paul M. Terrill III Dilip N. Thadani David Alan Thomas Holly Roxanna Thompson Christina Lynn Thornblom Janice S. Todd Mary Michael Townsend Yen Dang Phi Tran Kenneth Teer Trethewey Wade Baxter Turnbull David Wayne Twenhafel John Raymond Uglum III Millicent Moerbe Valek Erick M. Vasconcelos Francis Ralph Veltri Jr. David William Victor Gayle Genevieve Vincent John Michael Walch Roslyn DeBra Wallace David Brian Watson Joanne Weinzierl Anne Marie Wier Deborah Jane Welsheimer Brigitte Barbara Werner Brett R. Whitmire Edward Wiener Frank Keating Wilkins JoAnn Marie Willis Amy Carmen Wilson Carol Marie Wilson Mark Bradley Wilson Nancy Caldwell Wilson Claudia LaVergne Woody John Joseph Wootton Grant Landon Word Catherine Elizabeth Yoes Mark Alan Zaeske Gregg Matthew Zeitlin 530 Phi Kappa Phi SB - ,-.,, v . ]HH9 MR! Jtbffl j- iSr.Sipsoo ULM Ltatt .. - . ha t at xf ... MtTmiUl afa -- . - w .- - .,-:ii - ' ' ..,, .. .- ' SPRING INITIATES Martha Melissa Albritton Constance M. Alger Anthony Alofsin, Ph.D Mark W. Andreason Wallace E. Armes Elizabeth P. Aronsson Winston Atkins Marcia Austin Judith Austin-Mills Jennifer Ann Averbuch Shoji Azuma Phyllis Allran Barber Judith Barton Sanjoy Baruah Willie G. Bell Jr. Cynthia L. Beno Jeffrey John Berger Carnelia M. Bergmann Shilpa Bhatia Yves Claude Marc Beinfait Allen Blackman Janet Bartini Blair Keith Alan Boden David M. Bolls Lisa M. Boulware Elizabeth Bouri-Salah Ann Marie Branan Lisa Rene Breed Elaine Brightwater Christine M. Brunello John Harry Burke John A. Butler Linda Christine Cain Corey Patrick Carbonara Marsha Alene Carlisle Christian Clare Carpenter Lynn Dell Cates John Stephen Cecil Fong-Meng Lavena Chan Hing-On Wilson Chan Charles W. Chance Manish Chandra Judy Chia-Chi Chang Chon Foo Chaw Siu Fung Chen Joseph W. Childers David Chua Yong Chua Yuyi Chuang Douglas E. Ciskowski James Dennis Clayton Mary Frances Chendening Lynn S. Collier James A. Cotton Kathryn E. Corson Mark A. Cover Claiborne Lamar Cowan Eleanor L. M. Crowder Kenny Sherman Crump Jr. Luis Cueto Prediado Jerry Icban Dadapjr. Mark Shannon Dameron Jennifer Piersma D ' Auria Deborah Susan David Regina G. Davis Richard Hance Day Sandra K. Dewitz Patricia Dietrick Gisela Sperling Diggins Patricia Fields Dike Matthew B. Dillon Diana M. DiNitto Michael T. Dixon Patricia A. Dodds Brian O. Donahue Anne Karen Duncan Shannon Todd Edmonds John G. Ekerdt Eric Donald Elder David Winton Entrekin Helen L. Erickson Katherine Therese EVans Lisa Farney Robert Scott Ferguson John Henry Fischer II William L. Fisher Lisa Diane Fitze Shelli Booth Fowler Starrla A. Fowler Wallace T. Fowler Lisa Fox Marye Anne Fox Suzanne King Franka Howard Johnathn Fredrics Stacey Lynn Freedenthal Judy A. Fulmer Rita Lynn Gallahan-Davies Maura Salandanan Ganzon III Reynaldo R. Garcia Jr. Lou Ann Gayle Linda Griffin Gingerich Nancy J. Girard Hildegard F. Glass Luana Rae Gold Linguo Gong Fred Travis Graber Margaret J. Greer Kristin Elizabeth Hahn Kenneth L. Hanson Lisa J. Jarris Valerie L. Hart Teresa A. Hatcher Holly Hayes Julia L. Goodin Choo-Chye Ho Nancy Kay Hobbs Dorothy Elizabeth Hoot Karen Michelle Hopkins Lee Hung-Ming Hsu Liwen Monica Huang Linda Carol Hughes Son Uk Hwang Elaine Marie Macobson Sandra L. Jarvie Mary Ann Jenck Stephanie C. Jeu Douglas Scott Johnson Karalee Sue Johnson Malia S.Johnson Cynthia Joiner Barbara K. Kadirhan Lauren Ann Kattner James Robert Keller Karen M. Keller Kamy Rae Kemp Lesa Klein Natalie Kaye Koepp Joan McCoppin Kosuth Thomas F. Kosuth Leah M. Kregor Kimberlee A. Kruger Amy E. Lansing Alison R. Lasky Lovett Leslie Ledger Jr. EunMee Lee Kyoungjin Lee Oona Yuen Yu Leung James G. Lifshutz Steve Yo-Hsin Lin Dorothy N. Lindner Luci Ann Lipscomb Jennifer Eppler Long David L. Lott Jose-Carlos Lozano Regina Sheng-I Lu Jeffrey Scott Lucas Lydia Lum Joseph Matthew Lyons Mauricio Martinez Jr. Cassandra Ann McMahon Sheri Lynne Hohle Debbie Morgan Kusey Tyrone Moton K. Allan Macnab Stephen Maddox Cynthia Ann Majors Lisa M. Marcuz Michele Kay Mauldin Mary Ann Martinez Karen M. McElroy DeAndra Louise Mclver Robert Louis Mendoza Mary Claire Merrick William Blunt Mitchell Mary Christine Moore Mary Evelyn Moore Sheri L. Morris Mary Priscilla Myers Melanie A. Neel Barbara J. Nelson David Snyder Nelson Michele C. Nelson Hang Ho Ng Hwee Tou Ng Jayne P. O ' Donnell Claire Osborn Amy L. Pablo Scott Samuel Packman Ann S. Parish Michael H. Park Pamela Kay Parker Donna Pauler Barbara K. Penn Donald Carl Perkins Mary Chris Petropoulos Geraldine N. Pfaus Teri Ann Pinney Robert Seeling Poston Jr. Joy Melson Pounds Leslie Carlson Prothro Laura K. Pugh Randall W. Raybon Kyle A. Reed Susan G. Reeves Michael B. Revesz Larry R. Ridener Page Ritchie Pember W. Rocap Dwain K. Rogers Jr. Gail Kirkwood Rogers Charles Bradley Royds Diane Sanchez Salazar Amir Salim Debra Z. Schafter Jeffrey Stephen Schlab R. Brian Scolottmann Joann Leslie Schriner Karen Schumaker Marshall Mays Searcy III George Edward Seay III Richard John Segura Jr. Aaron J. Seltzer Priyadarshi Sen Linda E. Shahraini Janet R. Shefelbine David W. Shimer Tom Shindell Guy E. Shuttlesworth Madeline Anne Sicner Kenneth I. Sill Jayne E. Simms Michael Rhyne Simpson Charles Edgar Sims Susan D. Slaughter Jeffrey B. Sluyter Anne Collins Smith David Franklin Smith III Eleanor Elizabeth Smith Melissa R. Smith Alan D. Stein-Seroussi Duncan Winston Stewart Mark A. Stoddard Laura J. Strausberg Catherine Andrea Strieber Jessica Lieyum Su Mehrafarin Tabatabaian Stephen Welton Taber Heng Wei Osbert Tan MElissa V. Taylor Roger Doyle Taylor Todd Wayne Taylor Tony Teague Adele Thanheiser Theresa Tongio Robert B. Turner Duan C. Tway Shani K. Unterhalter Matthew F. Valenta Tami Jo Vanderwilt Isabella Vanschoonbeek Laura Vassalo Leon Michael Von Stauber William Gordon Wallace Jon Sydney Watson Simon J. Waxberg John D. Weafer David J. Wetsman Sandra H. Wheaton Alice Virginia White J. Lee Weiderholt David Fitzgerald Wilborn Gary Burl Wilcox Harold E. Williams Kimberly Pearson Williams Cynthia Ann Williamson Timothy Wilbur Wilson Kah-Lee Wong Liang Chian Wong Betsy Vipperman Wright Martin Keith Wright Gary R. Yabsley William F. Yancey Jsein-Ning Yang Mary Ann Ybarra Thomas W.T. Young Kim Nguang Yew Eric Pak-Lin Yum Mary M, Yznaga Er-Pin Zhao Phi Kappa Phi 531 Phi Alpha Epsilon SPRING OFFICERS FALL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Alex I. Soto VICE PRESIDENT Allan James Stern SECRETARY Deborah Ann Kelm TREASURER Mary Jo Westerfield PLEDGE TRAINER Alan Kesten SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Walter Charles Hornaday SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Brian Kevin Farris STUDIED ELEGANCE: The grand parlor in the Littlefield Home was where guests were entertained for weddings and receptions. photo by Charles Murray PRESIDENT Allan James Stern VICE PRESIDENT Alan Kesten SECRETARY Deborah Ann Kelm TREASURER Mary Jo Westerfield PLEDGE TRAINER Eric Brian Williamson SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Brian Kevin Farris SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Walter Charles Hornaday FALL INITIATES Michael Gerard Barry Alexandre P. Bourgeois Kevin Chris Hartmann Russell James Jack William Howard Karau John William Meyer James Robert Pappasjr. Simonetta A. Rodriguez Donny Tran Eric Brian Williamson Cynthia Ruth Wilson Kam Wah Samuel Wong Seth Adam Wooley SPRING INITIATES Kate Lindsey Brown Anthony Joseph Calderone Louis Paul Fernande , Jr. John David Genet Kerry Sherwin Lee Sara Lynn Le Noue Brent Carson McDonald Anan Maher Quaddumi - . Ifonfajr. Sigma Gamma Tau OFFICERS PRESIDENT George William Davis VICE PRESIDENT Anthony Economopoulos SECRETARY Michael James Luneau TREASURER Leslie Mary Phinney SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Laura Jane Joh nson SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE Jean Marie Flynn MEMBERS Courtenay Brian Allen Ruwan Jude Arseculeratne Kevin Milton Bade Mark Steven Barlow Darrel Ray Barnett Rodney Wayne Bass Todd ross Bender Rajesh Frederick Bhalla James Kenneth Bixby Taunya Boitnett William Robert Borchers Patrick Joseph Bosler Allen Bowley Jack Pearman Brazzeljr. Frederick William Brendemihl Leon Brusniak Russell Scott Carpenter Timothy John Coats John Charles Cuddy Todd John Dean Kerry Jim Drake Ido Dubravsky Daryl Dukein Erik Edwin Evenson Douglas Fergeson David Flores Robert Lance Floyd Shane Marshall Fookes Richard Allen Frankson Kurt Frederick Gerlach Berry Thomas Gibson Jeannette Marie Gillogly Will Daniel Guyton Eran Hami Brent Wayne Harding Scott Howard Harris William Emmett Hines David Earl Kirkpatrick Mark Maurice Kness Richard Thomas Linton Richard Gene Mach Cristi Michelle McClaren Deborah Sue Merritt Stephen Donald Milton Darrel Gene Monroe William David Myrick Douglas Alan Nichols Timothy Patrick O ' Brien Scott Jackson Paynter Chau Huyen Pham Elfego Pinon III Bryan V. Post Rohit Prakash Stuart Gordon Rexrode Jason Shawn Riley Patrick Elroy Rodi Marc Patrice Sandefur Scott Bobert Schroeder Brian Seh Roy Ramos Silva Elbert Claude Smith William Frederick Spotz Robert Bradley Swan Spencer Lyle Swift Tu Dinh Tran Rodney Michael Vasquez Brett Craig Vogel Tuan Vu Larry Don Walters Kelly Ann Waltner Virgil Wayne Warren Mary Beth Wendricks James Estin Wilborn Michael J. Wofford SPRING PLEDGES Paul William Bieraugel James Michael Buffington Jorge Cabrera Stephen Joseph Casali Katherine Michelle Davis Edward Randal Furlong Kristin Lynn Hanson Kyle Garner Harrison Erik Shane Leaseburg Thomas Scott Limer Tammy Lynn Long Robert William McMullen Jeffrey Lynn Musler Vannaroth Nuth Elizabeth M. Rumelhart William Joseph Schaefer David Edward Shorman Katherine Anne Simons Huang Doan Tran STUDIED ELEGANCE: A view of the main hall in the Littlefield Home. photo by John David Phelps Sigma Gamma Tau 533 THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN Serving During the 1987-1988 Year President: R.M. Duffeyjr. Treasurer: Ed R.L. Wroejr. Director: Shirley Bird Perry Executive Secretary: Susan Wagnon Clagett VICE PRESIDENTS Joseph B. Bairdjr. M.D. Lewis E. Brazelton III Sam Burford J. Coley Cowden Herbert Crook Pat T. Dyer Staley Faulkner Robert I. Gindler John M. Greer Robert G. Greer Charles R. Gregg Tom L. Hail John Kittrell Charles Woodrow Monday Jr. M.D. Ellis Lloyd Holmstead Rex A. Sebastian Eugene Byron Shepherd J. Craig Stephens M.D. Glenn Taylor Wiley Thomas DeWitt Waltmon James C. Wynne Jr. DISTRICT COMMITTEEMEN Lynn Anderson Gordon Appleman Jerry Bain Matt Benton Milton E. Black John E. Boardman James P. Boldrick John K. Boycejr. C.W Broders M.D. Tom B. Chadwick Jr. Robert A. Corson H. Markley Croswell III Holcombe Crosswell James D. Culver Arthur F. Cunningham Dale B. Elmore Ted Enloe W.Wayne Froehlich Jan H. Garrett M.D. Joaquin Garza L. James Ray Gayle III George Edward Glassford Jimmy M. Greenwood Gary Gurwitz UT Dads ' Association Thomas M Hatfield Robert T. Herrin Jr. Carey Herring Jack David Hicks Ronald Jacobe W.Lin Jones M.D. Fritz-Alan Korth Joel Levy Frank A. Liddelljr. Wayne Ligon M.D. Wallace E. Lowryjr. M.D. Frank W. Maresh Robert L. Marwill Anthony Masraff P. Michael McCullough J.Mark McLaughlin Thomas V. McMahan Preston Moore J.r. Charles P. Moreton William H. Murphy Charles Neblett M.D. Dennis E. Nixon F.A. Odom John H. Oglesbeejr. George A. Olson William A. Paddock Michael F. Padon Jorge D. Perez James I. Perkins Williams L. Rivers Michael K. Rodda James L. Satel Warren W. Shipman III Weldon H. Smith Sam Sparks Robert M. Speed Kenneth Tekell Leon B. Toubin George R. Truitt John F. Walker M.D. Jon B. White George Whittenburg D.W. Williams Jr. M.D. John H. Young Fausto Yturria Jr Oscar G. Zuniga AGAINST THE ODDS: Shenikwa Dawn Nowlin, third-year law student, accepts the Mike Wacker Award from Robert G. Greer, 1988-89 Dads ' Association president. photos by George Bridges 534 UT Dads ' Association - hi - ON THE YARD LINE: The 1988-89 Dads ' Association officers line up at the pre-game ceremonies of the Texas-Houston football game on November 5th. STANDING PROUD: Paul Anton Schweizer, Plan II sen- ior, and Kristen Ann Stilt, Middle Eastern studies senior, proudly display the trophies they received from the Dads ' Association at the UT Parents ' Convocation. LOYAL TO THE END: A crowd listens as the Longhorn Singers sing The Eyes of Texas at the Dads ' Association UT Parents ' Convocation. photos by George Bridges UT Dads Association 535 PUBLIC RELATIONS: U I Sweetheart Amy Thomas, talks to Monica Neumann and Tracy Rubin before the March 2nd Texas Independ- ence Day Celebration. photo by Ari Pettigrew. CHANGING OF THE GUARD: Amy Thomas pins the banner on 1990 U I Sweet- heart, Michelle Anderson, market- ing international finance junior. photo by John Moore 536 U I Sweetheart Sweetheart carries on tradition When Clara Jean Cranberry was named UT Sweetheart in 1939, she had no idea that one of her own relatives would hold the same title. Amy Thomas, the 1989 UT Sweetheart, was elected to the position exactly 50 years after her grandmother ' s first cousin held the same hon- or. Thomas, a finance and marketing senior, was nominated by the Executive Board of the Busi- ness Council, and members chose Thomas to represent the council by a popular vote. She was named UT Sweetheart during halftime at the third annual Greeks vs. Independents Wrangler Classic football game, which kicked off Round- Up. Traditionally, the UT Sweetheart attended functions such as the lighting of the Christmas tree in front of the Littlefield Home and the Cotton Bowl Parade and halftime show. The four days I spent in Dallas for the Cotton Bowl was the most fun I ' ve ever had, said Thomas. I felt like a queen. Thomas also worked with President William Cunningham and Dr. Ronald Brown, Vice Pres- ident of Student Affairs to recruit high school students to the University. Of all the events she attended, Thomas said she will probably most remember the Long- horn-Aggie Shindig in Lufkin. Thomas and four others flew to Lufkin for an alumni roast on the weekend before the UT- Texas A M football game. On the return flight, the plane ' s landing gear failed to open, and the plane had to make a crash landing. Thomas recalled the incident as the scariest two minutes of my life. I honestly thought I was going to die, she said. In spite of all the responsibility, Thomas said that she had no regrets about being the UT Sweetheart. When I was in high school, I nev- er thought I would have the chance to do this. It ' s something I can only do once, but I ' ll re- member it forever. Dena Karber A ROSE FOR THE LADY: University President William Cunningham pins a yellow rose on Sweetheart Amy Thom- as at the homecoming festivities before the UT-Arkansas game. photo by George Bridges UT Sweetheart 537 Outstanding Students Lisa Greenwood Lisa D. Greenwood, psychology senior from Dallas, was a member of Orange Jackets and Mortar Board. She was also a member of Chi Omega, chairperson of the Texas Union Board of Directors, and chairperson of the Students ' Association Student Services Committee. Robert L.M. Milliard Jr.. social work senior from San Antonio, was a Methods of Contraception Peer Instructor and Social Work Council president. He was also a member of the Cabinet of College Councils and on the Student Health Center Board of Directors and a student senator. Monica Scheel, pharmacy senior from Arlington, was Pharmacy Council president and chairman of Pharmacy Week. She was also APHA NPC Summer industrial intern, a member of Rho Chi Phar- maceutical Honor society, and named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Robert L.M. Milliard Jr. Monica Scheel 538 Outstanding Students bts Tracy Rubin L. Jenelle Nolan Mark Strain Tracy Rubin, Honors history pre-med senior from Fort Worth, was Orange Jackets president and Round-up sub-committee chairperson. She was also a member of the Student Involvement Committee, named to Who ' s Who ' s Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and the Liberal Arts Council corresponding secretary and committee member. Mark Patrick Strain, Plan II senior from West Colombia, was pres- ident of the Interfraternity Council and assistant director of the Texas Student Lobby. He was also on the Executive Board of Sigma Chi, and recipient of the President ' s Leadership Award and Sigma Chi Balfour Award. L.Jenelle Nolan, drama education English junior from Houston, was named in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and president of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also president of the Student Fine Arts Council, an Education Council representative and a member of the Cabinet of College Councils. Outstanding Students 539 Out James Ray Bradley Wilson James Ray, electrical engineering senior from Wichita Falls, was vice president of the Students Association and chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee. He was also an Engineering senator, a recipient of the Engineering Students ' Leadership Board and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Bradley Wilson, journalism senior from Austin, was an Orientation Advisor and a member of the Friar Society. He was also president of Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Students Association Director of News and named in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Jocelyn-Louise del Carmen, Plan Il pre-med senior from Huntsville, was co-chairman of Orange Jackets alumni committe and Liberal Arts council member. She was also UT Presidential Scholar, College of Liberal Arts Seybold and Rather Scholar and Uibbs Scholar, and participant in the Denton Cooley Cardiovascular Surgery program. Jocelyn-Louise del Carmen 540 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students Kristen Ann Stilt Paul Anton Schweizer Kristen Ann Stilt, Middle Eastern Studies and Government senior from Houston, was a member of the Friar Society and an Outstanding Female UT student in 1988-1989. She was also president of the Liberal Arts Council, president and founder of the Model United Nations and secretary of the Turkish Students ' Association. Paul Anton Schweizer, Plan Il pre-law senior from Dallas, was president of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of the Texas-Soviet Student Exchange Council. He was also recording secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, chair of the Cabinet of College Councils and a re- cipient of the UT Dads ' Outstanding Student Award. Lynne Michelle Champagne, biology pre-med senior from Dallas, was programs chair of Orange Jackets and a member of Mortar Board. She was also in the Deans Scholar Program, president of the Natural Sciences Council and a recipient of the Endowed Presidential Scholarship. Lynne Michelle Champagne Outstanding Students 541 Outstanding Students Brett Kirstein Brett Kirstein, graduate student in business from Waco, was Mortar Board social officer and Beta Alpha Psi treasurer. He was also Student Services Fee Committee chairman, member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Students Association financial director. Monique Ann Spillman, biochemistry senior from Santa Anna, was a member of Mortar Board and the March 2nd and Homecoming Taskforce representative for Orange Jackets. She was also a Deans Scholar, on the Executive Board of the Student Involvement Com- mittee and the Students Association senator of the College of Natural Sciences. Michael Wayne Godwin, second-year law student from Houston, was Daily Texan editor and the managing editor and senior editor of Utmost magazine. He was also a member of the Friar Society and of the Shakespeare at Winedale program. Monique Spillman Michael Wayne Godwin Rei 542 Oustanding Student! Gregg Zeitlin Amy Thomas Gregg Zeitlin, finance senior from Atlanta GA, was named in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and was a recipient of the Marcus Leon Strum Centennial Scholarship. He was also a financial director and executive officer of the Students ' As- sociation, on the Cabinet of College Councils and alumni affairs director and executive officer of the the Business Council. Amy Thomas, finance marketing senior from Arlington, was a mem- ber of Mortar Board and Orange Jackets. She was also a coordinator of Texas Union Committees, treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi and 1988- 1989 UT Sweetheart. Rene Scherr, Plan 1I English honors junior from San Antonio, was public relations chairman of the Liberal Arts Council and chairman and supervisory director of the Student Involvement Committee Homecoming Talent and Benefit. He was also co-chairman of the Texas Exes Disabled Student project fund and chairman of the Liberal Arts Scholarship Committee. Rene Sherr Outstanding Students 543 Michael Appleman, Dina Thomas, Terry Weaver Michael Gordon Appleman, Plan II junior from Fort Worth, was a member of Texas Cowboys, chair of the Spirits and Traditions Board and named to Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. Dina Thomas, marketing finance sophomore from Arlington, was a member of Orange Jackets, a Texas Union Public Relations Com- mittee Chair and a recipient of the Texas-Exes Presidents Leadership Award. Terry Weaver, economics senior from Bryan, was chair of the Student Involvement Com- mittee, Round-Up, Spirit and Traditions and Scholarship committees, a UT Cheerleader and a member of the UT Leadership Board. Amy B. Hutson, honors business finance marketing junior from Piano, was a member of Orange Jackets, the Honors Business As- sociation and president of Chi Omega. Katie Salen studio art visual communication senior from Arvada, CO, was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, on the Texas Womens ' Volleyball team and captain of the 1987 Olympic Festival Volleyball Team. Amy Hutson, Katie Salen 544 Cactus Goodfellows Goodfettows Carol Levin, Audrey Smith, Christine Schaulat Carol Diane Levin, honors busi- ness marketing senior from Dallas, was the historian for Orange Jackets, participant in the Big Brother Big Sister program and a member of the Business Council. Audrey Denise Smith, mechanical engineer- ing junior from Dallas, was a member of Proj- ect SEEE, Orange Jackets and Tau Beta Pi. Christine Schaulat, finance honors business junior from Houston, was on the Washington Internship Committee, the Students ' Associ- ation Director of Student Services and Palis Magazine managing editor. Amanda Kane Youngblood, journal- ism public relations senior from Katy, was a Student Health Center sexual health peer in- structor, the newsletter editor for the Com- munication Council and copy editor for the Cactus Yearbook. Jay Ronald Aldis, broadcast journalism senior from Houston, was a member of the Long- horn Band, a resident assistant of Moore-Hill Dormitory and the international president of the Order of DeMolay. Amanda Youngblood, Jay Aldis Cactus Goodfelows 545 Otis Theron Thomas, pharmacy senior from Mexia, was a Learning Skills Center tutor, a UT Cheerleader and a recipient of the Texas Achievement Award in 1985. Paul J. Behrman, honors business finance junior from Norman, OK, was class repre- sentative of the Honors Business Association, a member of the UT football team and Delta Tau Delta. Otis Thomas, Paul Behrman David L. Taylor, electrical engineering junior from Dallas, was president of the Engineering Council, representative of the Cabinet of Col- lege Councils and a recipient of the college- wide Student Leadership Award. Deanna B. Dewberry, broadcast journalism junior from Lubbock, was a member of Or- ange Jackets, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha and social chairperson of the Afro-American Culture Committee. David Andrew Cantu, third year law student from Demon, was a chairperson of the Stu- dent Recruitment and Orientation Commit- tee, writing director of Assault and Flattery and winner of the Hildy Cubback Award. Joseph Probigr.L David Taylor, Deanna Dewberry, David Cantu 546 Cactus Goodfellows Joseph Profaizer, Laura Causey, Timothy Cunningham, Kenneth Sawin Joseph R. Profaizer, Plan II junior from Piano, was assistant to the Cabinet of College Councils, a member of the Jean Holliday Teaching Award committee and an academic peer advisor of the College of Liberal Arts. Laura Ellen Causey, child development sen- ior from Harlingen, was an Angel Flight com- mander, a member of the Longhorn Band and Campus Crusade for Christ. Timothy W. Cunningham, mechanical engi- neering senior from Tampa, FL, was a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, an Arnold Air Society Commander and made the Dean ' s List for three semesters Kenneth J. Sawin, Plan II senior from Can- yon, was co-director of Texas Student Lobby, a student representative and a Palis Magazine feature writer. Adam Goodman, marketing junior from Scottsdsale AZ, was Phi Eta Sigma president, chair of the Presidential Assembly and pres- ident of the Business Council. Shari Unterhalter, communication disor- ders speech pathology senior from Houston, was Communication Council officer, on the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association fundraising committee and UT UJA chair person and representative at the National Convention in Boston. Adam Goodman, Shani Unterhalter Cactus Goodfellows 547 iatherine Westbrook Schneier, Plan II jun- ior from Princeton, NJ, was a member of Or- ange Jackets, on the Student Involvement Committee Homecoming Task Force and publications chair of the Liberal Arts Council. Suzanna Moran, Plan II senior from Austin, was in the UT Symphony, a Student Health Center sexual health peer instructor and treas- urer of the Liberal Arts Council. GDI Katherine Schneier, Suzanna Moran Julie Ann Griffin, finance junior from Van, was a member of Orange Jackets, secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa and vice president of the Business Council. Karen Sue Starns, marketing senior from Danville, IL, was the Editor-in-Chief of the Cactus Yearbook, a member of Students for Acacemic Integrity and a member of the American Marketing Association. Julie Griffin, Karen Starns 548 Cactus Goodfellows M B. Goodfettows Christopher Bjornson, journalism public re- lations senior from San Antonio, was chapter relations secretary of Delta Upsilon, special assistant to the Voter Registrar of the Travis County Tax office and director general of the 1989 National High School Model United Na- Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, accounting junior from Tomball, was recording secretary of Golden Key National Honor Society, the Busi- ness Week chair of the UT Business Council and chair of the Students Association-Women in Careers. Quinton Renfro, economics applied piano senior from Graham, was a member of the Student Involvement Committee Executive Board and the Texas Relays Student Com- mittee Executive Board. He was also a founder of The Exes for Texas program. Jatin Mahesh Vyas, Plan II senior from Hous- ton, was vice president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a recipient of the Robert A. Welch Schol- arship in Chemistry and a UT representative to an Introduction to Biomedical Research at the National Institutes of Health. Christopher Bjornson, Cynthia Comeaux, Quinton Renfro, Jay Vyas Cactus Goodfellows 549 Alexis Ander, finance senior from Fort Worth, was a member of the Business Council, the UT Presidents Discipline Policy Commit- tee and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Michelle Yvonne Anderson, market- ing international business junior from Spring, was president of Spooks, a member of Orange jackets and Student Involvement Committee Round-Up co-chair. Kay Lynn Vincent, honors business finance senior from Carthage, was contact chairman of Orange Jackets, Delta Gamma vice pres- ident of Scholarship and a weekly volunteer for Austin Adopt-a-School. Jennifer Horan, Plan II pre-law senior, from Piano, was a member of Orange Jackets, on the Executive Board of Alpha Delta Pi and the associate managing editor of The Daily Tex- Cherie M. Henderson, journalism senior from Dallas, was a member of Mortar Board, man- aging editor of The Daily Texan and a re- cipient of the Donald W. Reynolds Scholar- ship. Shannon Mangum, accounting senior from Houston, was a member of Orange Jackets, Beta Gamma Sigma and Pi Beta Phi. Goodfellows Alexis Ander, Michelle Anderson, Kay Vincent, Jennifer Horan Cherie Henderson, Shannon ' Mangum STIDE ' STILL 1 MicWSn 550 Cactus Goodfellows OUTSTANDING STUDENTS STILL IN SCHOOL Steven Frank Barnett Dana Leigh Bedichek Sara Kay Beech ner David Dwayne Dubose Joseph Ted Dye Debroah Ann Flaherty Shellie Dawn Hoffman Kirk David Launius John Emerson Montgomery Jane Ann Nenninger Monica R. Neumann Robert George Palacios Laura Lee Prather John Michael Scott Paul Robert Tobias GOODFELLOWS STILL IN SCHOOL Steven Frank Barnett Wendell Kirk Barnett Dana Leigh Bedichek Elizabeth Lynn Bergman Tamera Kaye Broome Lynne Michelle Champagne Rodney Flemming Davis James Carol Delk Carlos Hervey Gomez Michelle Gray Lisa Gayle Greenwood Robert Lee M. Hilliard Traci Dawn Hunke Brett Alan Kirstein Frank Allen Lazarte Albert Franklin Moffett Elisha Moore Robert George Palacios Sandra Lynn Phillips John Fredrick Pilati Lois Ann Poe Steve Zachary Powell Laura Lee Prather David Wayne Ray Kris Lynn Renner Elizeo Ruiz III Nicholas Evan Sarantakes Paul Anton Schweizer Azita Sharif-Homayoun Monique Ann Spillman Kristen Ann Stilt Lauren Elaine Street Amy Thomas Michael Paige Thompson Bradley James Wilson DISTINGUISHED COLLEGE SCHOLARS Architecture Chye Eng Arthur Aw Douglas Forbes Nissen Business Administration Linda Marie Buccino Scott Alan Campbell Elaine Simone Davignon Denise Marie Griggs Lee Hung-Ming Hsu Ilyoung Kim Sung Lai Lam Ying Hi Ng Susan Gibson Reeves Linda Marie Schnurer John Stephen Schoonmaker Rashid Dale Shamsie Jr. Kimberly Ann Twardowski Dale Edward West Gregg Matthew Zeitlin Communication Irene Mabel Hiemer Robin Mario Mayhall Shanna Marie Swendson Jon Sydney Watson Education Starrla Ann Fowler Janet Fishier Melville Jacqueline Kimes Nisbet Engineering Theodore Joseph Beck Jeffrey Ping Chou Timothy Go Scott Douglas Holland Daniel Frederick Huber Sriram Chitoor Krishnan Craig Michael Lawrence Timothy Martin Radloff Gregory R. Schwendinger Darrin Matthew Speegle Ryan Keith Stallings Jennifer Lenore Swanson Hoa Kien To Matthew James Van Doren Diane Elizabeth Vernino Minh Chi Vu Marco Antonio Zuniga Fine Arts David Scott Morgan Katie Anne Salen Liberal Arts Larry Menyon Berry Joseph Guenther Boyer Ann Marie Branan Marian Lyia Brancaccio Kathyjean Burns Alison E. Campbell Karen Elizabeth Craig Susan Kathleen Fitch Nicholas Edward Flores Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Tommy Ike Hailey Amy Rose Lategola Sharon M. Phelan Teri Ann Pinney Stephen C. Pinson Jodi Lynn Roberts John C. Rozendaal Barbara Ellen Samuelson Paul Matthews Terril Caroline B. Williams Matthew Brine Wirzburger Jenifer Moyching Wong Natural Sciences Tanya Marie Carter Timothy Tin Wai Chan Chi Dai Chen Diana Dopson Kelly Jo Durst Douglas Stephen Hauge Grace Tingcol Hu Richard Teson Hung Bo Jiang Jerry A. Krishnan Ngoc Thibich Le John Robert Mireur Christopher Lee Newton Phuong Mai Nguyen Manish Vitthalbhai Patel David Menassah Raizen Alexandre Refregier Stepan Riha Jeffrey Marius Sorenson Alice Mary Underwood Kirk Anthony Walker Kenneth Stephen Weiss Robert Arthur Williamson Albert Andrew Yen Thomas Wing Tung Yeung Nursing Debbie Morgan Kusey Pharmacy Laurie Muzny Arias Christine M. Van Vooren Distinguished College Scholars 551 CLASSES 552 Academic mecca Edited by Nadine Lois Johnson The University of Texas epito- mized cultural, racial and geo- graphical diversity. Every racial and ethnic group could be been found throughout the UT campus. Drawn by the low costs and the renown of the Universit y ' s pro- grams, many talented students from Texas, other American states and for- eign countries were attracted to Austin. What was even more interesting than the heterogenity of the University pop- ulation was the origin of its more than 50,000 students. Of all the students, graduate and un- dergraduate combined, 82 percent were from Texas, 1 1 percent from out- of-state and 6.8 percent from foreign countries. The Texas counties that yielded the greatest number of students were Travis county and Harris county. Wil- liamson, Tarrant and Bexar counties also yielded a substantial number of stu- dents. Outside of Texas, Louisiana, New ACROSS THE GLOBE: This world map rep- resents the areas from which students at the Uni- versity hail. York and California were the states with the highest number of students. Since 1985, the majority of foreign students all came from South Korea. In 1989, Taiwan and India came in second and third as the cou ntries with the highest foreign enrollment. There were 20 countries represented only by a single student, including Bur- ma, Czechoslovakia, Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone and Macau. I came to UT because at that time, the Business schoool was highly ranked and I was obviously looking for the best, Rohan Small, accounting junior from the Cayman Islands said. After looking at other schools and comparing tuition and fees, UT was the most fea- sible for me. Eric Kessler, psychology zoology senior who transferred from Missouri, said, I chose Texas because it was a good, affordable school where the pro- grams were acclaimed and a degree would carry a certain weight. The UT campus was a geographical center for people from different re- gions with different lifestyles who all united for a common reason --to at- tend a university of the first class. Classes 553 Work and school become Employers often complained that col- lege graduates lacked experience. Some students anticipated this problem and took action. One such student was Rod- ney Ruiz, a graduate student of the LBJ School of Public Affairs. As an undergraduate, Ruiz worked for Senator Gonzalo Barrientos in the Texas Legislature. He not only repre- sented the senator at meetings and researched topics including no pass, no play, but also answered phones. Along with the learning come the miscellaneous things, said Ruiz. I en- joyed the weekly meeting we had with the other interns and the exchange of our stories. Another instance of practical expe- rience included his term serving on the San Marcos Zoning Board of Adjust- ment and Appeals. We hear cases for either businesses or individuals wanting to obtain a var- iance or an exception to the current zoning laws, Ruiz said. The Board met once a month, if cases existed, and judged each case. They listened to the arguments and made de- cisions based on a set criteria. Along with his graduate studies, Ruiz still found the time to do the necessary research and attend the meetings in San Marcos to fulfill his board position. Ruiz hoped these experiences would help him in his quest for a position with a congressman or a state agency. Erika Muller IN DEPTH: Swamped with studies, Rodney V. Ruiz, public affairs graduate student, finds him- self in the library once again. photo by Charles Murray GRADUATE STUDENTS ABHAYARATNE, DILHAN CHRISTOPHER, Sri Lanka. Market- ing, Sri Lankan Students Association President, Golden Key Honor Society, Graduate Marketing Network, American Marketing Asso- ciation, AAA. ADDITON, DONALD LORING, Austin; Finance. AR- MENTROUT, DEANNA LYNNE, Warren Ml; Fine Arts. AUSTGEN, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin; Chemical Engineering. AVLONITIS, GEORGE EMMANUEL, Largo FL; Mechanical En- gineering, Great Commission Students, Biomedical Engineering So- ciety. BAILEY, WILLIA JEWEL, Marshall; Educational Adminis- tration. Minorities in Education, A26. BANG, MICHAEL TAEWON, Canada; Management, UT Mascot, Badminton Club. Tennis Club. BARNETT, FERYL C, Austin; Nurs- ing. BEHNERT, KIRA, Germany; Business Administration, Inter- national MBA Student Association, American Marketing Association. BEYER, DIANA MICHELE, San Antonio; Social Work, National Association of Social Workers. BHANDARI, RAVI KUMAR, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering. BILLINGSLEY, DAVID LEWIS, Keithville LA; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pan American Petroleum Corporation Scholarship, Football Scholarship, TBII, zre, riET. BONA VENTURA, PATRICIA, Italy; Linguistics. BOYCE, WIL- LIAM HENRY III, New York NY; Aerospace Engineering. Inter- national Awareness Committee, A Q, Cactus Yearbook Section Editor. BRANDENSTEIN, SHERILYN RUTH, Austin; American Civili- zation. BROOKS, ANNA MARGARET, Austin; Law, Board of Ad- vocates, Review of Litigation. BRCWN, LISA ANN, Austin, Law, Texas Law Review, Friar Society BURLBAW, LYNN MATTHEW, Austin; Education, KAIL BUSSELL, DAVID WILLIAM, Austin; Sociology. BUTLER, KEN- NETH MICHAEL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Elec- tronic and Electrical Engineers, National Society of Professional En- gineers, HKN, K . TBlf BUTLER, STEPHANIE WATTS, Austin; Chemical Engineering, TBO CAMPOS, ESTEBAN REYMUNDO, Austin; Law, Inmate Assistance Project, Chicano Law Students As- sociation. Board of Advocates, Lawyers Christian Fellowship. CAR- LISLE, MARSHA ALENE, Austin; Vocal Performance, ZAI. OKA. CARLSON, JOAN ANNE, Palm Springs CA; Latin American Studies, ILASSA. University NOW. CARRANZA, ROBERT ANDREW, Austin; Journalism. CARTER, JAMES BYARS, Austin; American Civilization, Allergy Consultant Tor Women ' s and Men ' s Athletic Department. CASTANON, DOR- OTHEA OLIVIA, Corpus Chrisli; Library and Information Science. CHANG, CHANY-YI DAVID, Taiwan; Geography. CIESLICKI, NICOLE BETT1NA, New Braunfeis; Accounting, Longhorn Band, Intramural Sports. CONTRERAi, JUAN V. Ill, Crowley; Civil F.n- gineering 554 Graduating Seniors bard position . . Along with learning come the miscellaneous things 1 Ruiz said. I enjoyed the weekly meeting we had with the other interns and the exchange of our stories. 9 A 31 GRADUATE STUDENTS COTTON, TRACI LEE, Austin; Law. COUSINS, KIMBERLEY ROSE, Austin; Chemistry. COX, KEVIN ROGERS, Austin; Library and Information Science, Chamber Theatre, GLISSA. CRANMER, JOYCE LYNN, Satellite Beach FL; Advertising. Advistising Club, Women in Communication, Inc. CRANMER, LEE REID, Satellite Beach FL; Architectural Engineering. American Society of Civil En- fineers. National Society of Architectural Engineers, Students for the xploration and Development of Space. CRONAU, CHRISTINE NOEL, Nassau Bay; Biomedical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Society, Texas Crew Team. CROOK, GENTRY ELIZABETH, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Materials Research Society, HK.Y CROOK, KIMBERLY FRANCES, Austin; School Psy- chology. DAIGLE, KENNETH JOSEPH, New Orleans LA; Me- chanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, In- tramural Sports, Dean ' s List. DENNINGTON, ROY DAVID II, Dallas; Physical Chemistry. DEVANY, MARY LANGLEY P., Austin; Fine Arts, Child Development Organization. DICKSON, CURTIS, Austin; Conducting, Chamber Singers. DI LAPI, CHRISTINE MARIE, Melville NY; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, TBII, HKN, K. EASTON, JOHN PATRICK, Houston; Accounting-Finance, Ac- counting Association, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, Century Club. ElDREDGE, JERRY GLENN, Rockwall; Business Adminis- tration, Graduate Consulting Group. ELLIS, BETTY ANNE, Austin; Advertising, The Daily Texan Advertising Staff, Water Polo Team Captain, Lawn and Garden Club. ENGELS, THOMAS MATTHEW, Austin; Sociology. EPPERSON, JAMES ANTHONY, Floresville; Mathematics, Jill. 1IME. FAIR, LANCE TURNER, Memphis; Business Administration, Capital Management Group, Christian Graduate Business Fellowship. FELDERHOFF, CRAIG ANTON, Muenster; Accounting, Account- ing Association, Golden Key Honor Society, BAH, BIT. FERGUSON, CURT WILLIAM, Austin; Law, Lawyers Christina Fellowship. FER- RELL, LISA ANN, Katy; Business Administration, Texas Consulting Group, Investment Banking Group. FLAGG, ELIZABETH DAN- DRIDGE, Houston; Business Administration, MBA Marketing Net- work, Graduate Business Christian Fellowship. FLINT, LINDA KRENEK, Austin; Computer Science Education, Association for Com- puting Machinery, KAI1. FORSBERG, AARON PATRICK, Austin; History. FRIESENHAHN, KIMBERLY ANN, Dallas; Law, International Law Society, Entertainment Law Society. GEORGE, CYNTHIA KAY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. GEORGE, JAMES NICHOLAS, Aus- tin; Social Work. GERBAIL, CHRISTIAN JEAN, France; Business Administration, International 1 Master of Business Administration Stu- dents Association. GHAFFARI, SHAHRIAR A., Austin; Electrical Engineering. Graduate Students 555 GRADUATE STUDENTS GOH, ROBERT TECK-LEE, Singapore; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Malaysia Singapore Chris- tian Fellowship. TBtl, HT2. GOLDSCHLAG, BARBARA rt)RN, Aus- tin: Biochemistry. GOLDSCHLAG, DAVID MOSHE, Austin; Com- puter Science. GOPAL, NANDA, India; Electrical and Computer Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. GREEN, CONNIE REE, Austin; Accounting. BA . Xe. GROSSI, CLAUDIA, Austin; Latin American Studies, Institute for Medical Relief Services, Texas Economic Forum. K . GUARIN, MARIA VICTORIA, Colombia; Electrical Engineering, Colombian Students Association. GUERRA, TODD DWAYNE, Pas- adena; Tax Accounting, Longhorn Band, BA . KK . GUNDERSON, DINA SUZANNE, Burnsville MN; Library and Information Science. HASSETT, DANIEL BRENDAN, Austin; Law, Real Estate Law Society President. HASSETT, MARY RUTH, Hays KS; Nursing. Association of Nurses in Graduate School, XA. HAZELTON, HAZEL JANE, Austin; Library and Information Science. HIGIRO, JEAN-MARIE VIANNEY, Austin; Communication. HINES, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Cedar Park; Business Admin- istration. HOWELL, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Austin; Public Affairs. JACKSON, STEVEN CRAIG, Austin; Government. JEWELL, MI- CHAEL JOHN, Dallas Law, Austin Young Lawyers Association, American Bar Association Student Division, Texas Bar Association Law Student Division. JOHNSEN, HOWARD LAWRENCE, Dallas; Business Administration, Golden Key Honor Society, Distinguished Dean ' s List, University Lutheran Center, BA . JOHNSON, ALDEN PERCEY, San Antonio; Business Administra- tion. JORDAN-DAVIS, WALTER ERVIN, Austin; Psychology. Graduate Fellowship Recipient, Black Graduate Student Association Past President, K. KIM, HAEYON, Seoul; Music Composition, K . KING, ALLAN GOLDSTON, Houston; Business Administra- tion. KINGSBLRY, DENNIS, Tyler; Accounting, Student Christian Fellowship, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, BA ,BrS; KIROYAN, HEN- NY C., Indonesia; Educational Administration. KREGER, DEBRA KAY, Austin; Accounting. LARSON, JULIE RENEE, Austin; Accounting. LEE, CHONG SOON, Austin; Phar- macy-Medical Chemistry. LEE, SHUL-SEUNG, Korea; Advertising. LIAO, WING-PING, Austin; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering . KLUNE, KARINA, Bedford; Spanish Linguistics, Spanish Club, Graduate Students Organization, SAIL LIBBY, KATHERINE ALEIDA, Austin; Information and Library Science. LUCKSINGER, KRISTEN LEIGH, Spring; Psychology. MALANGA, JOHN DAVID, Austin; Law-Business Administration. MAROTTE, GILLES, Austin; Sociology. MARSHALL, THOMAS ALAN, Meridan MS; Aerospace Engineering. MARUSAK, MAR- GARET RACHEL, Ranger; Accounting, Golden Key Honor Society, AFA, BA . BIT. X6. MARUYAMA, BENJI, Arlington VA; Materials Science-Engineering, ASM International MCEACHERN, BELINDA TESS, Humble; So ciojogy. Gourdheads MCKNIGHT, GARY LENOX, Austin; Edu- cational Psychology, University Scholar, Assistant Instructor, KA ' t . MEHTA, KAUSHAL VINOD, India; Electrical Engineering, Insti- tute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers MEIER, DOUGLAS SYL- VESTER, Austin; Information and Library Science. MENAYANG, VICTOR, Austin; Journalism, Indonesian Students Association. MENCHACA. ROSLYN G., Austin: Music, TBI. MEYER, JOHN WILLIAM, Austin; Construction Management, Research Assistant. Baseball learn. AE MEYERING, JAMES MICHAEL JR., Austin: Computer Science. MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brenham; Aero- ipace Engineering, Longhorn Band, American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics. ZTT.TBII. K . AFH MONTALTO, BARBA- RA JANE, Austin Mathematics MORRIS, STEPHEN BEN, San Antonio; Pharmacy. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, K . 556 Graduate Students V r llu GRADUATE STUDENTS MLIR, KEVIN DEAN, Keller: Chemical Engineering, Council of Graduate Students, Students ' Association, Texas Union Recreational Events Committee. NG, SHUH LIT, Singapore; Manufacturing Sys- tems Engineering, Malaysian Singaporean Christian Fellowship. PHILPOTT, TOM R., Georgetown; Informational Systems. K. PICONE, KYLE ALDEN, Brenham; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Collegiates for Christ. PRINGLE, PATRICK GEORGE, Austin; Educational Administra- tion, Cooperative Superimendency Program. PULUNGAN, CHAL- LAD, Indonesia; Educational Administration. PURNADI, RENE WARAPUTRA, Austin; Civil Engineering. RAMIERZ, IVETTE, McAllen; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. American Construction Institute. ROBINSON, EDWARD ENGLAND, Wichita Falls: Law. Texas Law Review. Ptr- egrinus Law School Yearbook Editor, American Journal of Criminal Law. ROWELL, RANDALL BRENT, Kokomo MS; Structural En- gineering. RUFF, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Greeley CO; Business Ad- ministration. RUIZ, JAMES MELVIN, San Antonio: Chemistry. RUIZ, RODNEY VASQUEZ, San Marcos; Public Administration, Hispanic Business Student Association, Young Democrats, Public Af- fairs Minority Committee. RYDER, JAMES EDWARD, Boyce LA; Public Affairs. SACRY, BRENDA RAE, Whitehall M T; Mathematics. SCHMIDT, LISA LYNNE, Round Rock; Education. SCHOENFELDER, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso; Electrical En- gineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, HKN. SCHWARZ, JASON DALE, Austin: Aerospace Engineering. SIEGERT, JOHN ROBERT, Racine WI; Speech Communication, Speech Communication Association, International Communication Association, TKE. SIGNORINO, JILL ANNE, Morris Plains NJ; Audiology, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Asso- ciation. SIX, BARRY LEE, Austin: Business Administration. SMALLWOOD, MARY KEYES, Austin; Special Education, AS8. SMITH, KATHY JO, Austin; Special Education Administration, KATl, 4 K4 , Psychological Associate, Capital Area Psychological As- sociation. SOUISA, HENR1ETTE, Indonesia: Educational Admin- SPRATT, BRENDA MARIE, Binghamton NY: Social Work, Grad- uate Student Association, National Association of Social Workers. STETZ, JANICE MARIE, Bryan; Accounting. STEWART, BRID- GET RENEE, Austin; Curriculum and Instruction. MIE. STUBBS, WARREN KEITH JR., Conroe; Accounting, Collegiales for Christ, Racquetball Club. Masters of Public Accounting Society, BA . TAN, TECK LEE, Singapore: Mechanical Engineering, Malaysian Singa- porean Christian Fellowship, I1TZ. TETER, MICHAEL SCOTT, Newburgh NY; Finance, Graduate Business Council, Graduate Con- sulting Group, Investment Banking Group, Intramural Sports. THOMAS, ALBERT JANNEY III, Clarkedale AR; Environmental Engineering. THOMPSON, DAVID RUSSELL, Austin; Journalism. TRIACCA, VINCENT JEAN, France; Chemical Engineering. TU- LADHAR, SAGUN RAJ, Austin: Community and Regional Planning. VAN SICKLE, LAUREN FRUH, Austin: Psychology. VIGUE, YVONNE, Robstown; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Sports. WALCH, JOHN MICHAEL, Fredericksburg; Educational Admin- istration, Cooperative Superimendency Program Fellow, KA11. $AK. K. WALDECKER, BRIAN EMlL, Round Rock; Electrical En- gineering. HKN, TBII. K . WATKINS, STEVE EUGENE, Sales MO; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Optical Society of America, National Science Fundation G rad- uate Fellow, Research Assistant. WATNIK, STEVEN MICHAEL, Margate FL; Mathematics. WEATHERFORD, BRET WAYNE, San Antonio. Government. WOODRUFF, JOHN DAVID, Austin; Law, Friar Society, Student Services Fee Committee. WOOTON, JOHN JOSEPH, England. American Studies. K . WORD, GRANT LANDON, Austin; Finance, K . WU, FRANCIS WOOMIN, San Antonio: Business Information Systems, Chinese Stu- dent Association President. VANES, ALFREDO JORGE, Boca Raton FL; Finance, Finance Association YATIM MORILLAS, DAVID Venezuela: Computer Engineering. Society of Electrical Engineering, HKN. ZHANG, XIAO CHUAN, China; Foreign Language Education. Graduate Students 557 Baty reflects on years of I ' m looking forward to graduation, but you know how it is when you get to the end you have all these questions in your mind like, ' Will I get my class- es? ' and ' What am I doing after May? ' But I am definitely excited, Paula Yvette Baty, economics senior, said. Even though Baty had a lot on her mind, she still found time to do many things around the UT campus. Her ac- tivities included being a football office receptionist, working with the Afro- American Culture Committee, being president of Delta Sigma Theta soror- ity, reading and cooking. Baty was also very active in programs that served the community, mostly through the Delta Sigma Theta service sorority. One such project was the Just Say No campaign, in which she and her sorority sisters traveled to Austin area high schools and spoke to the stu- dents about the dangers of drugs and drug use. Another project was the Har- vest Jam, an annual Thanksgiving food drive sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. I really enjoy helping those who are less fortunate. It ' s fulfilling to donate my time to those who have less than I do a little of my time makes someone else happy. Her senior year was also a time of reflections upon her college career, and Baty expressed thoughts of happiness, sadness and disbelief that four years of college had come to an end. When asked what she would miss most about UT, Baty replied, The chani ; whole at : it 10 do , for M SCHEDULE: ' i now in IK dull paur (tobl GRADUATING SENIORS ABBEY, AMY CAMPBELL, San Anlonio; Liberal Arts, Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Plan 11 Students Association. ABRAMSON, WENOIE HELENE, Houston; Psychology, Management Association, RacquetbalE Club, Amateur Ra- dio Club, A E. AEfl Little Sister. ABU-HAM DA N, KARAM FOUAD, Austin: Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering. ACKERMAN, SHAWN MARC, Kaly; Finance, Finance Association. ACKERMANN, TIMOTHY GLENN, Duncanville; Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student En- gineering Council, Student Engineering Gift Campaign, A C1, IITE, TBIl, rfc, AAA. ACOSTA, SHARRON KATHERINE, Redlands CA, Biology, Deans List, Golden Key honor Society, AEA.AAA, Z. ACUNA, ELIZABETH G., Mexico; Finance, Mexican Student As- sociation, Dean ' s List. ADAMS, BRENDA GAIL, Austin; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. ADAMS, JOHNNIE, Austin; Psychology. ADAMS, SAMUEL HERBERT III, Austin; Psychology, Psychology Club, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Peer Instructor. ADRIAN, ERLE PAUL, Boerne; Broadcast Journalism, mffnorn E Senior Fellows Program, University Methodist Choir, I KK . AEBY, CAROLYN JOAN, Austin; Marketing, keting Association, BX. Longnorn Band, American Mar- AINSWORTH, JAMES THOMAS, Austin; Music, MA Sinfonia, KK+ AINSWORTH, REID WARD, Austin; Accounting, Resident Assistant, Accounting Association. ALANIZ, CYNTHIA LYNN, Weslaco; Accounting, Hispanic Business Student Association, Ac- counting Association, Catholic Student Association. ALAINZ, JO ELDA, Weslaco; Government, Catholic Student Association, Preview Program Peer Counselor, Success ' 89 Conference Coordinator. AL- BA, SONIA JO, Austin; Middle Eastern Studies, Bevoes Babes, Stu- dent Issues Committee, College Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. ALCORTA, VICTOR III, Galveslon; Marketing- Management, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, Management Association, KZ. ALDAMA, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Austin; History-Government. AL- DAVE, ANNA MARIE, Austin; Plan II, Golden Key Hon or Society, Orientation Advisor, Honors Colloquium Mentor, AAA, K . ALDIS, JAY RONALD, Houston; Broadcast Journalism, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society, Longhorn Band, Residence Halls Association, Moore-Hill Dormitory Government, AXA, K, KK . ALEXANDER, KEITH O ' NEAL, Austin; Microbiology. ALEXANDER, KELLY DAWN, Richardson; Finance-Marketing. Student Senator, Campus Involvement Committee, College Republicans, President ' s Committee on Financial Aid, A . ALEXANDER, TRACY LYNN, Austin; Mar- keting. ALLEN, AMANDA FRANCES, Bellon; Government. ALLEN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Tyler; Advertising. TSP Board of Operating Trustees Secretary, Women in Communication, Inc., Baptist Student Union Newsletter Committee. ALLEN, SARAH WOODWARD, San Antonio; Education, Kill ALMANZA, KATHERINE ELIZA- BETH, Austin; An, Fine Arts Committee. AQ. ALSOBROOK, MA- RY ELLEN, San Benito; Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. KATI. Dean ' s List. ALT, ERIC EDWARD, Richardson; Accounting, Silver Spurs, Investment Banking Group, Dean ' s List, riKA. FBI 558 Graduating Seniors . : change whole atmosphere. There is something at UT for everyone, and I ' ll miss its surroundings. If I had it to do all over again I would pick UT, I cannot imagine my- self anywhere else, and I ' m just grateful for the opportunity, she said. Katherine Bryant SCHEDULED OUT During a break, Paula Yvette Baty, economics graduating senior, makes notes in her daily planner and finds her week full of activities. photo by Ari Pettigrew GRADUATING SENIORS ALTMAN, CAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Psychology, University Republicans. Psychology Club. Le Cercle Francais, A2A. ALVAREZ, ROSITA LORENE, Kingsville; Studio Art. Art Student Association, Golden Key Honor Society, H2, K+. AMOS, DORA A., Austin; Education. ANDERKO, GARY BERNARD, Georgetown; Radio- Television-Film, Longhorn Band. ANDERSON, ANDREA FELICE, Garland; Journalism, National Student Business League, Afro- American Culture Committee, Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir, Welcome Program Coordinator. XN. ANDERSON, JEFFREY LOW- ELL, The Woodlands; Speech Communication, Society of Organ- izational Communication Students, SURE, A fl. ANDERSON, JILL STEFANI, Austin; Advertising, Women in Com- munications, Inc., Advertising Club, Spooks. ANDERSON, MICHELLE ROSHONE, Taylor; Economics, Texas Stars, National Student Business League, AI. ANDERSON, STACY LYNN, Hous- ton; Psychology, Canterbury Episcopal Students Association, Dean ' s List. ANTWI, KATHERINE ABORAH, Huntsville; Education, SHARE, Welcome Program. ARMSTRONG, JACK RAYMOND II, Granbury; Chemical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Texas College Repub- licans, Rifle Club, Ski Club. ARMSTRONG, TIMOTHY KEITH, College Station; Government, Student Assembly Representative, Uni- versity Democrats, Dean ' s List, Students for Academic Integrity. ARNDT, SARAH GAIL, Austin; Education, A . ARNOLD, ELIZ- ABETH ALEXIS, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, KTSB Promotion Director, Communication Council, Student Senate, RTF Club Ex- ecutive Secretary, Student Radio Task Force Executive Secretary. ARON, DIANE STEFANI, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communications, Inc., AE. ARRINGTON, APRIL CELESTE, Tyler; Visual Communication, Visual Communication Association Treasurer. ARTHUR, MATTHEW WALTER, Columbus; Govern- ment, Intramural Sports. ASHBY, LARI CANDACE, Houston; Or- ganizational Communication, Society for Organizational Communi- cation Students, KA8, Z B Little Sister. ASHCRAFT, THOMAS GRAYSON, Baytown; Civil Engineering. Campus Vision, American Society of Civil Engineers. ASTRID, MARLENE, Austin; Philosophy, Golden Key Honor Society. ATKINS, PENNELOPYE LYNN, Piano; Accounting, Panhellenic Council, Texas Cowgirls, Management Committee, A President, AAA, H2, Order of Omega. ATTOE, DAVID GEORGE STUART, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Intramural Sports. AULT, JEFFREY KYLE, San Marcos; Economics, FA. AUSTGEN, MARIA TERESA, Austin; Architec- ture, Dean ' s List. ineering, lectronics AUZENNE, EVERETT KARL, Baytown; Electrical Engi Golden Key Honor Society, Institute of Electrical and Ele Engineers. SABLES, STACIE LYNN, Waco; Accounting, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir, Afro-American Culture Committee, SHARE Program, Welcome Pro- gram. BACOT, CHRIST! LYN, Austin, Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America Secretary, Treasurer. BAER, RACHEL SUSAN, Dallas; Psychology, Psychology Club, Men ' s Soccer Team Little Sister, AM. BAGG, MARY MARTHA, El Paso; Management, Xe. BAILEY, SUSAN ANN, Dallas; Early Childhood Education, Student Council for Exceptio nal Children Special Events Chairman, Texas Cowgirls, Texas State Teachers Association, XQ. Graduating Seniors 559 GRADUATING SENIORS BAILITZ, ANNE MARIE, Arlington Heights IL: Marketing-History. Golden Kev Honor Society, Blanton Advisory. Association of Students in Economics and Commerce BAKER, ANGELA DIANE. Florence: Marketing. BAKER, CATHERINE ANN, Huntsville; Communica- tion, Women in Communication. Inc.. KA. BAKER, RANDALL SCOTT, Austin; Economics. Finance Association. Intramural Sports. BAKER. WENDY RENEE, Crosbs; Advertising, Advertising Club. Women in Business. [IB BALDERAS, ANGELA MARINA, Texas City; Psychology . Psychology Club. BALL, KATHRYN JEANNETTE, Irving; Journalism. A2A. BALL, SHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Advertising. AdvertisingClub, Business and Professional Advertising Association. BANDY, WILLIE GEORGE JR., San Angelo; Sociology. Imervarsilv Christian Fellow- ship. Intramural Sports. BANKSTON. WILLIAM ARTHUR JR., Midland; Government. Longhorn Hellraisers. College Republicans. BARCLAY, SHANNON S., Garland; Accounting. Business Honors Program, Posse. Silver Spurs Sweetheart Nominee, College Scholar. AXC.BA+. BIT. BARDWELL, ANDREA ELAINE, Dallas: Adver- tising, American Marketing Association. Black Student Alliance. Tex- as Achievement Award. Outstanding College Students of America. AKA BARFIELD, ADRIAN KEITH, Dallas; Nutrition, National Student Business League. Longhorn Football. BARLOW, MARK STEVEN, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Civil Air Patrol. TBH. JTT. BAROSKI, LISA ELIZ- ABETH, Houston: Advertising, Advertising Club. College Repub- licans, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Women in Communication. Inc. BASINGER, JOE BREWER, Austin; Plan II. Recreational Waterskiing Club President. Golden Kev Honor Society, ZX. OAK Social Chairman BASSMAN. TRACY KAY, Dallas; Student Senate, American Marketing Association. University Policy Commit- tee. AE . SAM Little Sisler. ATES, JILL LAUREN, Bee ' ville; Mag- azine Journalism, Women in Communication. Inc. BATTO, DENISE ELIZABETH, Duncanville; Special Education. Ed- ucation Council President. Cabinet of College Councils, Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. BATY, PAULA YVETTE, Fort Worth: Economics. National Student Business League, Black Pre-Law As- sociation, Afro-American Culture Committee. Welcome Program. A26. BAUER, BLAN MICHELLE, Port Lavaca; Business, Manage- ment Association. Investment Banking Group, Finance Association. BAUER, FREDERICK SCOTT, Gailhersburg MD; Government, Stu- dents ' Association. College Republicans, Young Conservatives of Tex- as. U.S. Marine Corps, AXA BECK, MILTON JAY, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. BECKELHYMER, GEORGE M., Laredo: Radio-Television-Film. BEDINGFIELD, DONNA JARVIS, Austin, Elementary Education. BEGGS, RICHARD OSBORN IV, Corpus Chrisli; Finance- Management, Campus Ci usade for Christ, Outstanding College Stu- dents of America, Finance Association. Management Association. In- vestment Banking Group, Dean ' s List. HE, AAA. BELL, KEITH PINKSTON, Houston; Economics. National Society of Black En- Sineers, F.conomics Association, Afro-American Culture Committee, in. BELL, PAIGE, Phoenix AZ; Radio- Television-Film, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. BELURY, MAGDALENA ADAME, Aus- tin; Nursing, Nursing Students Association, A Q. BENAVIDES, DANIEL RICHARD, Dallas: Government. Student Senate, Ford and Sloan Fellow, University Democrats, Mexican-American Student Leadership Council. BENNETT, ANNIE LEIGH, Houston; Public Relations, Public Re- lations Student Society of America, Golden Key Honor Society, KTA. Dean ' s List. Creative Communication. BERG, NICETTE MARIE, Frisco: Psychology. Psychology Club, Catholic Students Association, Student Involvement Committee. KA. BERGERON, BRIAN EU- GENE, Piano: Marketing. X4 . BERGMAN, ELIZABETH LYNN, Dallas; Speech Communication. Orientation Advisor, A fl, Bellwether, Recreational Events Committee, Women in Communication, Inc.. Cac- tus Coodfellow. Liltlefield Advisory. Resident Assistant. BERKSON, HUGH DAVID, West Des Moines IA; Finance. Finance Association, Film Committee. AEII. BERN AL, DEE-DEE, Austin: English. BERNSTEIN, DINA LOUISE, Dallas: International Busim-ss- Marketing, Business Council. Texas Student Lobby, International Business Association. AE. OAK. BA+, AEH Little Sister. BERRY, MARK KENDALL, Katv; Broadcast Journalism, KTSB Sports Stall. Prc-Latv Association. BERRY, SHAROLYN, Albuquerque NM; Mag- azine Journalism, Resident Assistant BETETA, MARIA DEL CAR- MEN, Mexico: Psychology BIER, ROBIN DENISE, Richardson; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Pro essmtf Management Asso- ciation. Student Involvement Committee BX. BILLINGSLEY, PEN- NY D ' AUN, Leander; Secondary Education, ' Texas Student F.ducatioti Association. BIRCHFIELD. JENNIFER LEIGH, Dallas: Radio- Television-Film, Campus Improv Vice President, Film I Student Association, Out- standing College Students of America, RTF Club. Society ot Pn - Cmipnal J.,U.H..!IM-. lA.X BIRO, BROOKE ELISE, Houston: Ad- sf-rtisinv. Aihrrt isiiiK ( luh. Student Involvement Committee. A K BISHOP, WHITNEY DIANE, Houston. HiKlish. BJORNSON, CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND. Austin. |oiitnjlism. Austin Student Assembly. Voter Regisit.nioi 1 ,t4 I i.r, r. Students Asso MIHUI, lin- v,r,iK 1 ) ' ' m x r.itv TOM Student l.l ny. Public Relations Student S. iru .,1 . rm-ti. . i. AT. +AS BLACK. ALISON MCCOLL. Arling- ton. Radio I elevision-Film. Dean ' s 1 ist . ( ,, I ! S. h.,lat . H I F Club, Intcrvarsils Christian Fellowship. (, olden K - HOMMI s,,,nt . AAA. M1, K . H Kinvilsinjj BLACK, LAURA KATHLEEN. Midland Radio- Television-Film. KA 560 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS BLACK, STEPHEN IRVIN, kalv; Mathematics. BLACKBURN, JILL ELAINE, San Antonio; Ri-lail Merchandising. Ski Club. Stu- dents ' Association, College Republicans. AAA. BLACKER, TRACEY GERALDINE, Piano; Advertising. Advertising Club. AHA. X Little SIM, r BLAIR, GREGORY SCOTT, Dallas; Government, 7. . II2A. BLANKEMEYER, TYSON LYNN, Irving; Economics BLANKEN- SHIP, STOREY, Richardson; Speech Communication. Texas Relays Student Committee. Leadership Board, Alcohol Awareness Peer In- structor, AAA President. BLAU, NATALIE, Costa Rica; Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation. Golden Key Honor Society, BA BLEVVER. HOLLY ET- TA, Albuerque NM; Orange Jackets, Panhellenic Council. Order oi Omega, Dean ' s List. KKF. OAK. AA. BOARDMAN, STACEY DI- ANE, Garland; Spanish, Order of Omega, Texas Cowgirls, A . BOBO, TERESA JANE, Houston; Psychology. Liberal Arts COUIK il. Aerobics Club, Psychology Club, Union Dining Services Marketing Committee, AOX. AT Philanlrophy Chair. BOE, JEFFREY ANDREW. Doraville GA; Electrical Engineering. TKE. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Student Engineering Council. Tke Current Man- aging Editor. BOHL, RICHARD LEE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List. X+. TBFI, AAA. XH2. BOLZ, TRACY LEE, Houston; Advertising. A BOND, KRISTIN LYNN, Austin; Advertising. BORGFIELD, LISA LYNN, Lufkin; Plan II, Golden Key Honor Society, Panhellenic Students Association. BORSKEY, MARK DOUGLAS, Austin; Government, Austin World Affairs Council. BOTAS, TOMAS EDUARDO, Houston; Psychology. KTSB Staff. Psychology Club. BOYCE, DONNA JEAN, Spring; Fi- nance, Einance Association, 4 X6. BOYCE, ERIC CHARLES, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate, Finance As- sociation, Real Estate Society, Investment Banking Group, Young Republicans, Ski Club, Accounting Association, X . BOYKIN, MARIO VALENTINO, Livingston; Economics. A Q, Economics As- sociation, Student Involvement Committee, National Student Business League, Advertising Club, Intrmaural Sports, Investment Banking Group. AK Prather. BOZORGMEHR, FARZAD, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officer, Longhorn Water Polo Team. Dean ' s Honor List. National Dean ' s List. BRACKIN, DEWEY ALAN, Austin. Plan Il-Liberal Arts BRAD- FORD, ANGELA ELAINE, Dallas; Special Education. BRADLEY, JANICE MARIE, Dallas; Broadcast Journalim, AKA Corresponding Secretary. SHARE, Welcome Program, Texas Angels, XN. BRADLEY, ROBYN ELIZABETH, Fort Worth; Fashion Design, Texas Cowgirls, College Republicans. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ZTA. BRANCACCIO, MARIAN LYIA, Arlington; Plan II, Junior Fellows Program, A+, +BK, SAIL K BRANNON, SAM MCGRAW, Austin; Finance, Texas Wran- glers Executive Board, Finance Association, Texas Rugbv Club. BRANTLEY, LISA BLAIR, Fort Worth; Psychology. Student In- volvement Committee, Young Republicans, Soccer Team Little Sister, APA. BREAKER, KARAN DENICE, Missouri City; Economics. Black Health Professions Organization, Student Health Center Volunteer. SHARE, AS8. BRENDEMIHL, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Garland: Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics, Intramural Sports. TBI1. SIT. BR1NSON, LISA YVONNE, Killeen; Psychology. Minority Students Psychological Association, Black Student Alliance. Kappa Sweethearts. BROMAN, PAUL ALAN, Austin; Economics, 8X. BROOKS. CHRISTOPHER LOYD, Houston; Accounting. College Republicans. A 0. BROOKS, ELISABETH OSBORNE, Austin; Elementary Ed- ucation. BROOKS, MICHELLE ANNETTE, Palm Springs CA; Ra- dio-Television-Film, Women in Communication, Inc. BROWN, ELIZ- ABETH TERRY, Auburn AL; Mathematics, Golden Key Honor Society, TB2, AAA, HS, B Kinsulving, TBS Treasurer. BROWN, INDIA JANE, Austin; Government. BX,AAA. BROWN, KERRY AMANDA, Dallas; Organizational Communication. Women in Communication, inc.. Society of Organizational Communication Students, Young Conservatives of Texas, Student Involvement Com- , mittee, ZTA. BROWN, MARGARET MARY, Round Rock; Nursing, University Chorus, A n. BROWN, SHERI MARLENE, Miami FL; Radio-Televison-Film. Austin Jazz Society. Women in Communica- . . tion, Inc. BRUN, ANDREA ELIZABETH, Houston; Mathematics Education. Kinsolving Advisory. Resident Assistant, Campus Crusade for Christ. A S, BTX Little Sister. BRYMER, CAROL ANN, Austin; Education, T B. BUD1ANTARA, LESTARINI DOMINIQUE, Indonesia; Aquatic Biology, Permias. Cultural Entertainment Committee. BBB. BUIST, CATHY ELLEN, Mesquite; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers, Racquetball Club. BULLARD, DEE ANN, Wills Point; English. Liberal Arts Council. Model United Nations. The Daily Texan Staff, Student In- volvement Committee. BURCH, JAMES BRICE, Alexandria VA; Advertising. Indoor Soccer Club. BURGER, KATRINA LOUISE, Ozona; Finance, Finance Association. A . BURGER, KENNETH ALAN, Friendswood; Advertising. American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 56 1 GRADUATING SENIORS BURGESON, LESLIE ANN, Sandia; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation, Dean ' s List BA . HI. BURKET, TERESA KAY, New Braunfels; Elementary Education. BX. BURKS, AUDREY TUR- NER, Dallas; Elementary Education. AAII House President, Education Council, Student Senate, Posse. Fine Arts Committee, Alcohol Aware- ness Peer Instructor. BURNS, WILLIAM RODMAN, Castroville; Archaeological Studies, Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America. BURRESS, FRED JOHNSON, Overland Park KS: Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Pres- ident, Institute of Transportation Engineers, Student Engineering Council. BURTON, SHERMAN ANTHONY, Dallas; Psychology, E, Students ' Association, Tennis Team. BUSHEHRI, BITA ALEXANDRA, Alexandria VA; Visual Com- munication. BUSSE. STEPHEN TAYLOR. Austin; Advertising TSP Board of Operating Trustees Vice President, Advertising Club Sec- retary. BUTTS, WALTER RAY, Austin; Government. Palis Staff BYERLY, ANGELA ERROLE, Comfort: Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Women in Communication, Inc., American Marketing Association. BYRD, MICHELLE RENEE, El Paso; Sociology, Accounting Association, SHARE, Swedish Club. BY- RON, MICHELLE ANN, Austin; Organizational Communication. BYWATERS, KATHERINE LOU, Dallas; Plan II, Student Issues Committee, Plan II Advisor. Dean ' s List. Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee, KA6. CABALLERO, STELLA MARIS, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med. CALDWELL, KELLI JANETTE, Pear- land; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Bevo ' s Babes, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, AF. CALL, JOANNA MIGNON, Aus- tin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dean ' s List. CALLAHAN, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Duncanville; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. CALLENDER, SHARON JEAN, Houston; Marketing, Longhorn Singers. CALLISON, DAVID GREGORY, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, Management Association. CALVERT, KERRI ANN, San An- tonio: Advertising. Af. CAMERON, DERRICK LEON, Denison; Bi- ology, !! . CAMERON, PAMELA ANNETTE, Dallas; Advertising, Innervisions of Blackness, Gospel Choir, Advertising Club, Mentor Program Peer Advisor, XN Vice President. CAMP, KIMBERLEY LYNN, Rockdale: Finance-Marketing, Finance Association, Xfl, FIKA Little Sister. CAMP, ROBERT CARL, Austin; Economics. CAMPBELL, KEVIN WILLIAM, Houston; Finance. Longhorn Band. Finance Association. Cycling Club. CAMPOS, KATHLEEN, San Antonio; Public Relations, PuDlic Relations Student Society of America, Welcome Program, Hispanic Women ' s Network of Texas, F A. CAMPOS, STELLA MARIE, Corpus Christi: Elementary Ed- ucation. CANFIELD, THOMAS HALE JR., George West; Mechan- ical Engineering. Student Involvement Committee, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, OAK. CANNON, JACQUELINE REGIN A, Austin: Communications, RTF Club, Communication Council, Long- horn Basketball Band, Dean ' s List. CANNON, JULIE BETH, Round Rock; Elementary Education, r J B, Posse, University Republicans, De- an ' s List. CANNON, MEREDITH LYNNE, Austin; Economics, Economics As- sociation, University Democrats, Real Estate Society. CANTU, CORINA, San Juan; Insurance-Finance, Accounting Association. A til. CANTU, RAFAEL ALBERTO, Mission: Broadcast Journalism, In- tramural Sports, A fi. CAPPS, LAURIE LEIGH, De Soto; Gov- ernment. CARLEY, KEITH WAYNE, Houston; Aerospace Engi- neering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. CARLQUIST, MICHELE KELLY, Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association. CARLSON, CAROL ANN, Galveston; Sociology. CARPENTER, JAY CARROL, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding College Student;, of America, Dean ' s List, Na- tional Dean ' s List CARREIRO. KATHLEEN MARIE, Austin; Com- puter Science, THE CARRELL, JENNIFER LEIGH, San Antonio, Fine Arts. CARROLL, RICHARD IRWIN, Dallas; Chemistry. Nat- ural Sciences Council, Dean ' s Scholars, American Chemical Society, Amnesty International. KTSB Stall CARRUTH, JOSEPH SCOTT, Hurst; Government, Canterbury Esiscopal Student Assocaition. CASH, DAVID PATRICK, Austin: Biology. BBS, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America. Golden Kev ROBOT Society. CAUSEY, LAURA ELLEN, llarlingen; Child Development, Angel Flight. Mary K GiMring llomr Icoiioiiucs ClMptrr, Child Development Organ- nation. f.,imi).is Ctusade loj (.hrist. CHAMBERS, KIMBERLY BETH, I oinball; Psychology. Longhorn Summer Band. Psv hologv Club CHAMPAGNE, LYNNE MICHELLE, Dallas; Biology. Orange jackets. Mortar Board, Natural Sciences Council. De.in s Silml.os AEA CHAN, ROSALIND KA-WAI, llousion. Malheniatii s. Ball- room Dancing Club. Golden K.-v H, .nn. So. leu. K. CHANDLER, MATTHEW TAFT. RichardKNi; .oology. I onghcun Singers, Rugby Team. K 562 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS CHANMUGAM, SASHEENI NIRUPA, Austin; Business Admin- istration, Honors Business Association, Finance Association, Sri Lankan Sludems Association, Dean ' s List. CHAVEZ, SALVADOR JR., Austin: Radio-TelevUion-Film CHEN, JOE Y., Dallas: Zoology, Rugby Team, Pre-Med and Pre-Dem Association. Karate Club. Dean ' s List. TKE. CHENAULT, STEPHANIE ELAINE, Austin: Radio- Television-Film. CHILDRESS, LORI RENAE, Austin: Finance. CHRISTOFFERSEN, LISA MARIE, San Antonio: Accounting. CIVITANO, KATHLEEN MARIE. Hurst. Psychology. CLARE, MARY FRANCES, Austin: Government. Universflv Democrats, FIIA, BK. CLARK, CANDY LA SHAWN, Andrews; Finance-Marketing. Welcome Program, National Student Business League, MAPS Pro- gram. CLARK, JOHN WESLEY, [.ago Vista: Maga ine Journalism. Golden Key Honor Society. KTA CLARK, ROBERT SANDERS, Austin; Student Involvement Committee, Young Conservatives of Texas. K . CLARK, RONALD MAURICE, Anchorage AK; Fi- nance, Finance Committee. Dean ' s List. Finance Association. CLARK, VICKIE LYNN, Houston; Mathematics. CLAY, KEITH LEE, Midland: Finance. Finance Assixiation, Varsity Baseball, BX. COBB, JULIA ELIZABETH, Houston; Accounting, Pre-Law As- sociation. Accounmuj Asscxiation, ASM Little Sister. Aerobics As- sociation. COBEN, CHAD ERIC, Dallas; Economics. Real Estate So- ciety, Economics Asscxiation, Dean ' s List, Posse. AEI1. COCHRUM, CARRIE CLAY, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Asso- ciation, Campus Crusade (or Christ, Student Involvement Committee, XI). COCKERILL, TERI LYNNE, Orange: Early Childhtxxi Ed- ucation, Bevo ' s Babes. A . KAIL CODY, KATHLEEN HAZEL, Dallas: Psychology. APA. COHEN, TIFFANY LISA, F.I Toro CA; Organisational Communication. Com- munic ation Council. Varsity Swim Team. COKER. LAURIE ANNE, Austin; Secondary Education. Education Council. COLANGELO, CRISTEN MARIE, Round Rock: Broadcast Journalism. Texas An- gels. [Van ' s List. COLE, CHERIE MISA, Converse; Electrical En- gineering. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Society of Women Engineers. COLE, JAMES JOSEPH, San Antonio: Mechan- ical Engineering, Longhorn Band. Society of Automotive Engineers, American Scxicly of Mechanical Engineers. BA . COLE, STEVEN SCOTT, Dallas: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. COLE, TRACY LEE, San Antonio: Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association. COLEMAN, KELLYE DAWN, Dallas; Education, KAff COLLINS, CHERYL LYNETTE M. Galveslon; Journalism. Sigma Sweethearts Secretary. XN. CONAWAY. STACY MARTIN, Deer Park: Political Science. CONDI siology. Aerobic Dance Preside: Key Honor Society, AAA, H. Park: Political Science. CONDE, SOFIA TERESA, Houston; Kine- ology. Aerobic Dance President. Recreational Sports Club. Golden CONNELL. MICHAEL JOHN, Houston: Advertising. American Marketing Association, SN. CONTRERAS, CARLOS LUCIO M., Austin: Psychology. Scxxer Club. La Amistad, Psychology Club. 11-11 CONYERS, TIMOTHY RAY, Houston; Advertising. Communica- tion Council, Advertising Club, Dean ' s List, Golden Kev Honor So- ciety. COODY, DANA ANNE, Tvler; Design. Fashion Group, KA6. COOK, ELIZABETH ARFORD, Houston: Psychology. Management Association. AFA COOK, MARY KAY, Amarillo: Psychology. APA, Student Involvement Committee. COOLEY, LORA LYNN, Kingwood: Psychologv. Psychology Club. CORWIN, RANDALL SHAWN, Portland OR: Finance, Dean ' s List. Finance Association, Scx?cer Team, Finance Committee. Society for Indoor Athletes. SAE. COVEY, PAUL ANTHONY, F.I Paso; Plan II- Education. Golden Key Honor Society, MIE, KA . A8 COWLEY. RUSSELL RAY, Irving; Government. University Republicans. Col- lege Republicans. Varsity Football Manager. COX, DONNA CAY, Midlothian; Business, Pre-Law Association. XS1. CRAGHEAD. LEE BRAD, Piano: Marketing, American Marketing Association. CRAIN, NATALIE IRENE, Texas City; Health Promotion, Spooks, Kinesiolcigy Club. CRAMER, CATHERINE MARIE, Dallas: Plan II- History, Plan II Students Association, L ' niversilv Demcxrats. CRANE, KAR N JEAN, Texas Citv; Psychology. Psychology Club. CRASS. CAROLINE ELIZABETH ' , l.ubtxxk; S panish. CRAWFORD, CYN- THIA ALICE, Houston; Organizational Communication, W : omen in Communications. Inc ., Scxirty of Organizational Communication Stu- dents. AHA. CRENSHAW, ETIWA1MDA RENEE, Austin; Govern- ment. Graduating Seniors 563 GRADUATING SENIORS CROWLEY, KEVIN BERNARD, Austin: Finance, Finance Asso- ciation Marketing Vice President, Afro-American Culture Committee, Welcome Program. CRUSE, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Cleveland; His- tory, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. CULPEPPER, RENEE LVNETTE, Piano: Nursing, Outstanding College Students of Amer- ica. Nursing Students Association. CURE, ELMO ELVIN HI, Piano: Mathematics. X . CURRY, RANDALL PAUL, Austin; Radio- Television-Film, Baptist Student Union. RTF Club. CURRY, STAN- FORD TAYLOR, Midland; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, Club Autosport. CUSTER, JOSEPH ANTHONY, Houston; Finance-Marketing, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, American Marketing Association, Fi- nance Association. K . CUSTER, THOMAS MICHAEL, Houston; Finance-International Business, Finance Association, International Business Association. CWEREN, MICHELLE, Houston: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, Student In- volvement Committee, Spooks CZARNECKI, RICHARD JOSEPH, San Antonio: Marketing. DABECK, SHARON LOUISE, Austin; Psy- chology, Golden Key nonor Society, Psychology Club, K-ill, 4 X. DAILEY, MELISSA M., Austin; Journalism. Women in Commu- nications, Inc. DALEY, CECILIA RABUN, Austin; Marketing. DALEY, DEBO- RAH LWYN, Richardson; Health Promotion and Fitness, Women ' s Volleyball Club, Kinesiology Club. DALTON, PHILLIP MITCH- ELL, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association. DAL- TON, ROBERT LEO, Austin; Economics. DANIEL, DAVID PAT- RICK, Houston: Data Processing and Analysis, Longhorn Hellraisers, Data Processing Management Association. DANIEL, DAWN YAEL, Austin; Psychology, Russian Club, Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar. H2. AjfA. AEA, X, K . DANIELL, MICHAEL GREGORY, Liberty Hill: Latin American Studies. Latin American Studies Students Association. Intramural Sports, Democratic Party Delegate, EI. DARNALL, STEPHEN GREGORY, Garland; Finance-Real Estate. Silver Spurs. Order of Omega. Outstanding College Students of America, KS President. DAVID, DEAN ALAN, Houston; Advertising, American Marketing Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, Advertising Club. DA- VIS, GARY SCOTT, Montville Ml: Advertising, Great Commission Students. DAVIS, HOLLY LEIGH, Austin; Advertising, Longhorn Jumping Team. DAVIS, JAN ELLEN, Highland Park IL; Liberal Arts-Marketing, American Marketing Association, College Scholar, 2AT. DAVIS, REGINA GAY, Rosenberg; Psychology, Psychology Club President. Minority Student Psychological Association President, Jun- ior Fellows, Golden Key Honor Societv, X. DAVIS, RHONDA KAYE, Houston; Accounting, National Student Business League, In- nervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir, Black Student Fellowship, A0. DAVIS, THOMAS JAMES, Austin: Finance, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, A2 . DAVIS, WILLIAM WAYNE, Albuquer- iue NM; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, AXA. DAVIS-JONES, KRISTINA ANN, Ab- lene; Journalism. DAWSON, ALEXIS KARA, Houston; Economics, Welcome Program, Black Student Alliance, Afro-American Culture Committee. F. ' DAY, MELANIE ANNE, Conroe: Finance, American Marketing As- sociation. Finance Association, Centruy Club. DAY, MILES RUS- SELL, San Antonio; Biology, Welcome Program, Intramural Sports. DELANO, SARAH JANE, Springfield IL; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society, ATA Secretary, BI-2, +K . DELARIOS, STACEY ANN, Dallas; Advertising. Ad- vertising Club. Women in Communications, Inc., Business and Pro- tationu Advertising Association. DE LA ROSA, CARLOS, Browns- ville; Accounting, Hispanic Business Student Association Treasurer. DE LASSUS, Ef IENNE RAYMOND, France; Economics, I+E. BA , Interfraternity Council. DE LA TORRE, ARTHUR ALBERT, El Paso; Advertising. Business and Professional Advertising Association, Advertising Club, KZ. DEL CARMEN, JOCELYN F., Huntsville; Plan II, Liberal Arts Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Plan II Students Association, OAK, AEA DELGADILLO, MICHELLE DEMISE. San Marcos; Plan II, Martial Arts Club, Plan II Students Association, Students ' Association. DESMOND, ANNE MICHELE. Abilene; Electrical Engineering. In- stilute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. DEVLIN, THERESA MICHELLE, Crosby: Accounting, Golden Key Honor Society, Out- standing College Students of America, Century Club, frX8, HS. DEWBERRY, DANIEL RAY, Austin; Chemistry. DEWITT, MERRY JILL, Fort Smith AR; Psychology, Golden Key ll xu Society. Data Processing Management Association, ZTA. ty . DHING. NATALIE WOON-LING, Singapore; Music. Singapore Siii.lrnts AsvxMtion. Dean ' s l.isi, K. DIAZ, CLAUDIA ELENA, Houston, (,ivil KiiKinrrt ing. American Society ol Civil Knwinccis I isl. XE. DICK-HENDERSON, DIANA LEN. rm o. AVMH StudicfrOrgaflizatioiul Communu.mon (,ol ! -n Kev Honor s. H iciy, $K . Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List, Collrgr S hnl .... OutM.Mi.liriK S|x-,-, I, Student UIEDENHOFEN, LARA LYNNE, KmgwiMKl. Hrnicntjiv Mtu-ilion, Mu ' .ui ' tn ( : uri( il, Oarnpus .MI w.le f.,i ChiiM. AI ' . DIEHL, LINDA MARIE, Undcnbrrg PA; Radio- I flr IMIIII Film. AI 564 Graduating Seniors jj B fjil i ' fl GRADUATING SENIORS DILLARD, LAURA DIANE, Houston: Women in Communications, Inc., AAI1. OIMAS, JOSE F., Laredo: Government, Pre-Law As- sociation, Hispanic Pre-Law Association, Pralher Hall Students As- sociation. K9. D1TTMANN, TODD ALBERT, New Orleans LA; Finance-Honors Business, Finance Associaton, Investment Banking Group. Undergraduate Art History Association. DITTOE, JULIA ANNE, Houston; Theatre. DIXON, LINDSEY SCHUYLER, El Paso; Journalism, Tht Daily Texan Associate Managing F.ditor. DODD, AMANDA MICHELLE, Burleson: Advertising, Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association, AT. DOMAS, MONIKA JOSEPHINE, Boca Raton FL; Computer Sci- ence, Czech Club, Intramural Sports, Student Involvement Commit tee, Association for Computing Machinery. DOMINGUEZ, DIANA DELIGHT, Mesquile: Finance, Finance Association, Catholic Stu- dents Association, Al. DOMINGUEZ, DIANA FRANCES, Taylor: Psychology, Spirit and Traditions Board, Blanton Advisor, Residence Halls Association, Welcome Program, University Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. ME8 DONNELLY, BRENDA MICHELLE, Calesville; Communication, Women in Communications, Inc.. ASA. DONNEL- LY, KATHLEEN DEELYN, Bedford; F.conomics. DOOLEY, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Austin; Kinesiology-Psychology. DORM AN, SANDRA JOAN, Austin. Advertising, Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association, Anchorettes. DOSS, JAMES KEVIN, Dallas; Economics-Government. Pre-Law Association. Dean ' s List, A ft DOUBRAVA, CRYSTAL ANN, Naperville IL: F.lectrical Engineering, Institute of F.lectrical and Electronic Engineering, Gold- en Key Honor Society, HKN, TBFI. DOUGLASS, GREGORY KENT, Kingwood; F.lectrical Engineering. AXA. DOUTEL, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Montgomery: Marketing, Longhorn Band. Basketball Band, Student Involvement Committee, TBi Historian. DRAKE, PHILIP BRADFORD, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, 2TT. DRIGGERS, MARLENE MARRS, Austin, Government DROBNITCH, LAURA ANN, Katy; Advertising. Posse, Texas Cowgirls, A . DROM, KATHRYN S., Allen; Advertising, Women in Communications, Inc.. Advertising Club, American Marketing As- sociation, Business and Professional Advertising Association. DUD- LEY, MARION MICHELE, Wichita Falls; Advertising. Black Student Alliance, A2. DUGGAN, ROBERT H., Edgewood; Journalism. DUGGER, STEPHANIE LEE, Round Rock; Philosophy. Texas An- gels, Texas Relays Student Committee, Homecoming TasV Force, Pre- Law Association, AXfl, AA, AAA, +ES. DUNBAR, JEFFREY DAVID, Piano; Finance. Finance Association. KZ. DUNCAN, KERRIE ELIZABETH, Huntsville; Government. Pre-Law Society DUNLAP, CHARLES SCOTT, Dallas; Plan II, Plan II Student Association, AKA. DURAN, DONNA MARIE, Lubbock: Microbiology, Natural Sciences Council, Chicano Culture Committee. Echo I, Coliegiates for Christ. DURHAM, WILLIAM WERNER, Huntsville; Management, ATA Historian. Pre-Law Association. Man- agement Association, University Republicans. DURLEY, ADRIEN D ARCY, Beaumont; Government. ogy. Com DWYER, WILLIAM BRIAN, Seguin: Broadcast Journalism. Dean ' s List. EDGERSON, JACQUELINE GILBERT, Houston; Microbiol- y. EISENFELD, SUSAN LYNN, Arlington: Advertising, Women in ommunications, Inc., Advertising Club, A E Vice President. EIZENBAUM, SHERRY ROBYN, North Miami Beach FL; Eco- nomics, ZAT President. ELIZONDO, RACHEL, Austin; Social Work. Social Work Council. ELLARD, JENNIFER MARIE. Dallas; Psy- chology, Campus Entertainment Committee, American Marketing As- sociation, Dean ' s List, X. K . ELLEDGE, MARY LISA, Houston: Government, College Repub- licans. ELLER, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston: Marketing. Dean ' s List. American Marketing Association, Order of Omega, Fashion Group, KA6. ELLIOTT, GREGORY LYNN, Houston. Finance, Investment Banking Group, Z E. EMIG, CANDACE DELAINE, McAllen: Oc- cupational Theraphy. AAA K, n Football Cheerleader, Texas Wran- gler Sweetheart, Cisco ' s Kids, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. EMMETT, JOHN SHAHOOD III, Richardson: Finance. Finance Association, AZ . ENGLAND, BLAIR SHELDON, Coronado CA; Management, Naval ROTC. ENOS, RENAE LYNN, Fort Worth; Finance-Marketing. Finance Association. Marketing Association. +X8. EPHRAIM, JESSE PAUL III, Demon; Anthropology, MF.NSA. ERLICHMAN. NARKIS, Houston; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council, $Kt, AAA, Z. ERNETA, GERALDINE MARIE, The Woodlands; Radio- Television-Film. Dance Team. ERVIN, SANDRA JEAN, Baslrop; Organizational Communication. A ft ESCHENBU RG, ELIZABETH BLESSING, Floresville: Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association, A fl. Graduating Seniors 565 GRADUATING SENIORS ESCOBAR, CYNTHIA, Pharr; Advertising, Advertising Club. ES- TRADA, ROSALINDA MARIE, Austin; Elementary Education. Texas State Teachers Association, Minorities in Education. ETCH- ISON, MARY LOUISE, Austin; Biology, Natural Sciences Council, Distinguished Speakers Committee, AEA.BBB, K . Golden Key Hon- or Society, College Scholar, AOX. EVANS, JON THOMAS, Dallas; Advertising. EVERETT, DAVID MILO, Littlelon CO; Management, AT. FAJARDO, MARIA ELVIRA, San Antonio; Psychology, AEA, A ii, Colombian Students Association Treasurer, Equestrian Club. FANCHER, ANN CLARY, Amarillo; Broadcast News-Public Re- lations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Women in Com- munications, Inc., ZTA. FANNIN, CHARLES HARRISON, Hunls- ville; Journalism, Flying Club. Public Relation Student Society of America. FANNIN, OLIVER WILLIAM III, Fort Worth; Biology, Ski Club, Dean ' s List. FAULKNER, GAY LYNN, Alvin; Music, 2AI. FAUST, JACQUELINE MARIE, Beaumont; Special Education, Nav- igators, Education Council, Council for Exceptional Children. FEDOR, JOHN MICHAEL, Austin; Electrical Engineering. FELICIANO, RICARDO CARLOTA, Houston; Accounting- Finance, Accounting Association, Philippine Association. FERGU- SON, MARY ZOE, Valley Mills; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club, Student Involvement Committee, Campus Entertainment Committee. FERNANDEZ, RICARDO ROBERTO, Peru; The Daily Ttxan Sales Representative. Dean ' s List, BA . H2. FERRARI, DENISE CATHERINE, Evergreen CO; Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communications, Inc., Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee, Dance Team, AXQ, IAM Little Sister. FETZKO, CYN- THIA RANEE, Austin; Economics. FICARRA, JOSEPH JOHN, Houston; Economics, Tennis Club, Dean ' s List. FIEDLER, BENJAMIN PAUL, Friendswood; Chemistry, A fl. FI- SCHER, SHERRY ELIZABETH, Houston; Psychology, Spooks, Psy- chology Club, Cactus Yearbook Staff, SURE, AT. FISHER, DAVID NELSON, Houston; Economics, Management Committee, SN Vice President. FLAHERTY, DEBORAH ANN, Bedford; Organizational Communication, Student Involvement Committee, Orange Jackets, Leadership Board, Texas Relays Princess, Outstanding Student, De- an ' s List, Senior Fellow, AAII. FLEISCHER, ROBYN BETH, Dallas; Psychology. FLICK, CARRIE EDEN, Piano; Government, Students ' Association, Order of Omega, Dean ' s List, 2AT, IKA Vice President. FLORENCE, JOE BRIAN, Rockwall; History, Simkins Dormitory Government President. FLORES, JOSE DAVID, Mission; Aerospace Engineering, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, I1ZII, SPT. FLORES, LETICIA, Harlingen; Communication Disorders, Chicano Culture Committee, National Speech, Language and Hearing As- sociation. FLORES, SONYA BELLE, Taft; Government, National Pre-Law Association Secretary, Hispanic Pre-Law Association, SHARE, Welcome Program, Pre Law Association. FLORES- COCHRAN, DEANNA CAROLE, Austin; Psychology, Psychology Club, Management Association. FONTENOT, RAGIS ALOYSIUS, Raywood; Finance, A A. I FORD, VANA GAIL, Piano; Finance, Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Finance Association, A . FOREMAN, KERCIDA GAY DON, Amarillo; Government, ASA. FOSTER, CAROL ANN, Hockley; Psychology. FOWLER, ELLEN DIANE, Victoria; Honors Business Accounting, Accounting As- sociation, Dean ' s List, Honors Business Association, AAA BF2. vK . FRANCIS, VICKI JO, Austin; Journalism, Longhorn Band, Public Relations Student Society of America, TBS, ATrf FRENZEL, LISA ANN, Colorado Springs CO; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club, KTSB Staff. FRIEDMAN, LORRAINE EVE, Austin; Plan II, A ft. FRIOU, IULI ELIZABETH, Austin; Elementary Education, Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar, KAI1, K . FRITZ, DEBRA LA GAY, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis, Spooks, Longhorn Band Twirler, Data Processing Management Association, AXfl. FROMING, THERESA MARIE, Spring; Journalism. Women in Communications, In, , C.achu Yearbook Staff! FUERTES-CASASNOVAS, JOSE, Mex- ico, Marketing-Finance. FULLEN, KELLYE LYNETTE, Eastland; Finance-Real Estate, Real Estate Society. Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society, CBA Scholar, Dean ' s List, BIT. GAILEY, ADELLA KAYE, Carrollton; Early Childhood Education. Education Council. Sailing Club. Intramural Sports. GALBRAITH, GILLIAN, Dallas; Accounting, Union Operations Council, Orange Jackets, Morur Board, AAH President GALLAGHER, CHRISTO- PHER JAMES, Houston; Fmame, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, ATA. GALVIS, SANDRA JORDAN, Houston; Plan II, Economics Association. Aerobic Dance Club, ASA, AS Sweetheart. GAN- NAWAY, TIMOTHY JAMES, Carlsbad CA; Finance. Honors Busi- ness Association GANSELL, JONATHAN SAUL, Dallas; Hisioiy. Dean ' s List, Liberal Arts Honors, 2AM President. 566 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS GANSKE, DAVID ALAN, Houston; Accounting-Finance. Student Involvement Committee, Cons umer Affairs Committee, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, A!, OAK, BIT. GANSON, SHELLI LEE, Piano; Plan It-English, Liberal Arts Council. Orientation Policy Com- mittee, AT. GARBER, MARY FRANCES, Marker Heights; Com- munication Disorders, Volunteer Services tor the Deaf. GARCIA, GRACE ELIZABETH, Austin; English. GARCIA, LUIS ALFONSO, Alice; Finance. Finance Association, SHARE, AK . GARLAND, BEVERLY LYN, Austin; Interior Design. GARRETT, JENNIFER LACEY, Tyler; History, Golden Key Honor Society. Dean ' s List, College Republicans KA8. GARRETT, MELIS- SA GAYLE, Austin; Elementary Education. GARZA, CELIA DYMPHANA, Austin ' Accounting, Accounting Association, Hispanic Business Student Association, Intramural Sports, Visitation Program. GARZA, JAMES EDWARD, Corpus Christi; Management, National Chicano Health Organi ation, Health Professions Council, Standing Committee on Student Health, OAK. GARZA, LORETTA ANN, San Antonio; Public Relations. GARZA, RAUL FERNANDO, Austin; Advertising, Communication Council President, Welcome Program, SHARE, Honors Colloquium Mentor. GATES, SARA KATHRYN, Austin; Business, Student Senate, Aer- obics Club, Management Association, Student Involvement Commit- tee, Presidential Standing Committee, AT. GEIGER, TERENCE AN- THONY, Piano; Plan If, X . GELB, ALEX L., Austin; Economics. The Daily Texan Advertising Staff. GERNANDER, JEROME TORE, San Antonio; Journalism, TheDaily Texan. GERTSON, CAROL ANN, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, Czech Club, Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association. GHANTOUS, RAED SAMIR, Aus- tin; Civil Engineering. GHETZLER, MARNI CAROL. Houston; Organizational Commu- nication, Women in Communications, Inc., Racquetball Club. Texas Student Teachers Association, Ski Club, Utmost Magazine Advertising Representative, AE. GILL, CRAIG WILSON, Russellville AR; Plan II, Plan II Students Association, Dean ' s List, Students for the Ex- : ' jration and Development of Space. GILLEAN, JULIA REBECCA, n Antonio; Plan it-Psychology, Students Association, Psychology Club, University Democrats, A , A fl. GILLEN, RICHARD SCOTT, Kingwood; Psychology. GILLETTE, SUSAN DIANE, San Antonio, Radio-Television-Film, Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America, National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s List, Student Involvement Committee, AAn Assistant Treasurer. GIL- LINGWATER, PAIGE ELIZABETH, Austin; Radio-Television- Film. E GIRLING, MARGARET ELISSA, Driftwood, Elementary Educa- tion. GIST, STACY GLENN, Clarksville; Music Education, Longhorn Band, X, MA, ATH. GOAR, THOMAS TYLER JR., Austin; Or- ganizational Communication, University Democrats, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America, Intramural Sports. GOEBEL, LAURA , Kinsolving Advisor. , , , EG ALLEN, Hous- ton; Accounting, Moore-Hill Council, Accounting Association, Uni- versity Housing Committee. GOLDEN, JOHN MICHAEL, Yorktown; Finance, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Intra- mural Sports. lege Students of America, Intramural Sports. GOEBE LEE, Dallas: Plan II, Golden Key Honor Society, Kinsolvi Sailing Club, A B, HZ, AAA. GOLDBERG, GREG ALL GOLDFINGER, CHERI LYNNE, Piano: Psychology, Allied Health Organization. GOLDIANO, STEPHANIE MARIE, Austin; Journaj- ism. Society of Professional Journalists SAX, Communication Council Vice President, AX!!. GOLDMAN, STEVEN ROBERT, Austin; Fi- nance, Finance Association. GOLDSMITH, ANNA JUDITH, Dallas; Speech-Organizational Communication, Texas Relays Student Com- mittee, Texas Cowgirls, Xfi. GOLDSMITH, CATHERINE MAY, San Antonio; Finance, Union Finance Committee, Golden Key Honor Society, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, AK . GOLDSTEIN, ROB- ERT ALAN, Dallas; Economics, ZBT, Real Estate Society, Edonomics Association, Intramural Sports. GOMEZ, JEANNA PEREZ, Fort Worth; Sociology, Welcome Com- mittee, Hispanic Pre-Law Association. GONZALES, ALEX, Plain- view; Architectural Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers, Society of Hispanic Profesional Engineers, 11211. GONZALES, MELINDA SUE, San Antonio: Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, American Pharmaceutical Association. AX, K9 Little Sister. GOODMAN, DANIEL SIMS, Denison; Gov- ernment, Varsity Football Equipment Manager. GOODRICH, MICHELLE MARIE, Washington DC; Government. GOODSON, JAMES ROBERT JR., Richardson; Finance-Marketing, Rod and Gun Club President, Finance Association, American Marketing Associ- ation, Ski Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. AXA Secretary. GOODWIN, ANNE LOUISE, Austin; English Honors, Pre-Law As- sociation, Spanish Club. GORDON, MICHELLE SUE, Memphis TN: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List. Student Involvement Committee, Natural Sciences Council, Health Center Volunteer, EAT Financial Secretary. GORE, SEAN MICHAEL, Friends . ood; Accounting. Accounting Association. GORHAM, , Tulsa OK; Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Dean ' s List, Engineering Scholar, Col- , , lege Scholar, TBII. OXE, AAA, H2. GOWER,JOHN I_, Florence: English, Golden Key Honor Society. Theatre Collective, University Democrats. GRADY, PETER JOHN, Austin; Economics. Graduating Seniors 567 GRADUATING SENIORS GRANT, ANNA MARIA TODD, Ausiin; Sociology, Russian Club. GRANT, TRACY LYNN, Houston: Communication, Women in Communications. Inc.. I1B GRASSMAN. JILL MARIE, Ausiin: Philosophy, Longhorn Archers. GRAUGNARD, CAROLYN ANN, Galveslon: Marketing-Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. Alpha Program. +X8 ' GRAY, ANDREW JACKSON IV, Lake Charles LA: latin-Economics. KS GRAY, GERMAINE YVETTE, Houston. Economics. National Student Busi- ness League Secretary. Black Pre-Law Association. Sp x ks. GRAY, MONICA LEE, Houston: Marketing. American Marketing Association. GREANEY, JAMES PATRICK, Houston: Marketing- Finance, American Marketing Association. Finance Association. GREEN, LINDA MARIE. San Antonio: Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. GREEN, PATRICIA LYNN, Rich- ardson; Finance. Finance Association. AiA. BIT. tHZ GREENHILL, ANNE PATRICIA, Austin; Finance. Finance Association. Investment Banking Croup GREENHILL, DIANE LOYCE, Houston; Adver- tising. Longhorn Band. Residence Advisor. TBS. GREENWOOD, LISA GAYLE, Dallas; Psychology, Union Board of Directors Chairman. Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Panhellenic Council Cactus Goodfellow, XS1. GREENWOOD, PAMELA SUE, F.I Campo; Elementary Education. Texas State Teachers Association. GREGORY, WILLIAM ALLEN, Houston: English. GRIFFIN, ER- IC DAVID, Midland: Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Ben GRIFFIN, JEFFREY EUGENE, Fritch: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GRIFFITH, COLETTE, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Panhellenic Council. Dean ' s List, AAII GRIFFITH, DAVID LEE, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Campus Crusade for Christ. GROSS, JAMES GOLDING JR., Austin; Nuclear Physics. Intramural Sports. GROSS, SHARON ELAINE, Lutcher LA; Elec- trical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. National Society of Black Engineers, Biomedical Engineering Society, Canterbury Epsicopal Student Association. GROSSMAN. JAMES MI- CHAEL, Falturrias; Architecture, Dormitory Council, Judicial Board. GUENTZEL, MICHAEL PAUL, Round Rock; Government. GUER- RERO, SANDRA JEAN, San Antonio; Sociology. American Mar- keting Association. GUESS, RICHARD CARR, Wichita Falls: Biology. Tennis Club, BTX. GUEST, ROBERT BRADLEY, Duncan OK; Honors Business. CBA Council, Presidential Standing Committee, Honors Business Asso- ciation, Finance Association, BZ. GURKA, KENNETH WAYNE, Houston: Economics, KZ. HAAS, FELICE SHARON, Tampa FL; Plan 11, Pre-Law Society, Plan II Students Association, +AA. ZAT. HAASE, SHEA CELESTE, San Antonio; French-German Education, Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club, French Club, KA Chaplain. H AGELSTEIN. LAURA LOU, Graham: Biology. AEA. BBB. HAILEY, TOMMY IKE. Austin; Archaeological Studies, Golden Key Honor Society. Dean ' s List. K HAIN, JOYCE KATHLEEN, Aus- iin: Radio-Television-Film. HALL, ERIN ELIZABETH, Houston: Finance. Finance Association, University Entrepreneurial Association, KA HALL, MICHAEL JAMES. Thousand Oaks CA; Computer Sci- ence, Association of Computing Machinery, TflE Vice President. HALLMARK, ROSALIND JO, Con ales. History. HALTER, SU- SAN MARIE, Houston: An History, Bevo ' s Babes, Undergraduate Art History Association, KA. HAMILTON, BONI LIN, Houston; Advertising-Markeling Texas Relays Student Committee, American Marketing Association, Business Placement Volunteer. Cactus Yearbook Staff? IIAMI.IN, DAVID LORNE, Texarkana; Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, The Daily Texan Advertising Rep- resentative. AT HARDY, ELLEN CURTIS, Midland; Biology Ed- ucation, Longhorn Band, Air Force ROTC, Dean ' s List, TIC HAR- DY, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Richardson; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, HXE. TBn.AEA. HARLOW, ROBERT WAYNE, Biddings; Accounting-Finance, Ac- counting Association. KZ HARMON, DANIEL PATRICK, Hous- ton; Government, Naval RO 1C. HARPER, DANIEL STUART, Austin; International Business. Lib- eral Art Council, Dean ' s List, Texas Senate Intern, Campus Crusade lor Christ. BTX. HARRIS, BRUCE KIRKWOOD, Austin: Plan II. Texas Ijcrosse Club, S K HARRIS, ELLEN LISA. Houston. Radio- Telrvision-Film HARRIS, JOHN TEMPLE, Leonard; Marketing. Intramural Spoils. +XH HARRISON, JOHN HENRY V, Chapel 1 1111 .inti ( Minnuln I ' nK ' nrcimg. Texas ( ' .lew ' I ram, In- stitute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Tennis Club. HART, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas; Plycholojn. Psychology Club. Pre- Veterinary Club, Texas Crew Team. Golden Key Honor Sm ' iely. 568 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS HARVEY, KELLY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Plan II. Distinguished Speakers Committee. AXIi HASOU, ANDRE JOSEPH, Austin; Ar- chitectural Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers, AZ+. HASSON. STEVEN LOUIS, Nashville TN; Mechanical F.n- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, AETI. HAUS- MANN, SUSAN EILEEN, Austin; Economics HAYNES, HEATH- ER LOUISE, Corpus Christi; Radio- television-Film, Women in Communication. Inc.. RTF Club, Order of Omega, Dean ' s List. Col- lege Scholar, T B. HEADLEY, DIANE ELIZABETH, Missouri City; Fine Arts, Afro-American Culture Committee. Visual Communica- tions Association President. HEDGEPETH, MARY ANN, Austin; Psychology HEFTON, SAM TURNER RAMSEY, Austin; Advertising. Tkt Daily Ttxan Advertising Representative. KXA HEGWOOD, VINCENT PAUL, Houston: Deaf Education. Handball Team HENDERSON, CHERIE MICHELLE, Dallas; Journalism, Tht Hatty ' Tmtn Managing Editor. Mortar Board, Kinsofving Dormitory Advisor. 4 K4, 4 B Kinsolving. AAA,HZ. HENDERSON, TERESA LYNN, Webster; Accounting, National Student Business League, Accounting Association, Peer Ad- visor, AKA HENKE, DEMISE RENA, BellvHle; International Busi- ness-Finance. X8. HENRIQUEZ, VERONICA, Falfurrias: General Business. HER- NANDEZ, DAVE JAMES, Alamo; Advertising. Advertising Club. Tennis Club, Longhorn Band. K+, A ' Ml HERNANDEZ, HENRY ALBERT, Houston; Fconomics. Pre-Law Association, Dean ' s List. HERNANDEZ, LAURA JEAN, San Antonio; Advertising. Adver- tising Club. Cattui Yearbook Staff. American Marketing Association, Discn-Faulk Diamonds, Women in Communication. Inc., Aerobic Dance. HERNANDEZ, MELISSA, San Antonio; Marketing. CBA Council, American Marketing Association. Revo ' s Babes. Posse, T$B, AZII Little Sister. B Kinsofving HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LO- PEZ, Austin; Chemistry, Longhorn Band. HERSCHBERG, GABRIEL, McAllen; Speech Communication, So- ciety for Organizational Communication Students. HERVIG, NIELS CHRISTIAN, Norway; Finance. Finance Association HETTLER, TERESA ANNE, Dallas; Psychology. Spooks Pledge Trainer. Texas Cowgirls. Texas Relays Student Committee. HIEMER, IRENE MABEL, Austin; Radio- ' Television-Film. Communication Council, De- an ' s List. HILL, CHARLOTTE CLAIRE, Austin; Secondary Ed- ucation, Young Life, AT. AZ+ Sweetheart. HILL, PAIGE ELLEN, Austin; Psychology, AT. MILLIARD, ROBERT LEE M., San Antonio; Social Work. Student Senate. Cabinet of College Councils. Social Work Council President. Carnu Goodfellow, A A HINOJOS, IDA ELIZA, Odessa; Economics. Fxonomics Association, Hispanic Business Student Association. HI- NOJOSA, JOHN ROBERT, Austin; Music. Longhorn Band, ATH. HINSON, LEE ANN, Pasadena; Accounting. Panhellenic Council. AXii, X9. HINTZE, TODD ALLEN, Ovilla. Government, Golden Key Honor Society, University Democrats, Pre-Law Association, HZ. HOELSCHER, PAUL F., Austin: Communication, ZN, Varsity Base- ball Team, Silver Spurs. HOEMANN, HEATHER HALEY, Greenville SC: Advertising, Ski Club. Underwater Association. HOFFMAN, DOUGLAS ALLAN, Houston; Architectural Engineering, Ski Club. American Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Architectural Engineers. HOFF- MAN, SCOTT WILLIAM, Austin; Radio- Television-Film. University Chorus Vice President. K TSB Staff. Todd M. Schulze Memorial Schol- arship. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List. HOFMANN, KAREN JO, Brownsville: Psychology. Health Center Peer Instructor, Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List, AATI. KI Little Sister HOGAN, DAVID SHANE, Tulsa OK; Accounting, Accounting Association, Union Fi- nance Committee, Presidential Assembly. BAv. BIT. HOLCK, MAR- GARET ANN, Austin; Business Administration-Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association President. HOLGUIN, JOHN JOSEPH, San Antonio: Marketing-Finance. In- vestment Banking Group, Intramural Sports, Greeks vs Independents Football Classic. HOLLAND, BETH ANN, Fort Worth; Spanish. KKT HOLLOWAY, SARAH ELIZABETH, Duncanville: Chemical Engineering, ' Texas Crew Team, Golden Key Honor Society. Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers, TBH. OXE. +K. A.ii, HS. HOLT, RICHARD TAYLOR II, Colorado Springs CO; Advertising. Dean ' s List, Advertising Club. Campus Interaction Committee, Stu- dents for Union East ' Task Force, Ski Club, University Republicans. HONG, HARVEY JAMES, Southfield Ml: Finance. Investment Bank- ing Group. Intramural Sports HONG, YU-CHING LISA, Glendale: Biology. Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Council, Chinese Stu- dent Association. AX Treasurer. HOO, LORENA ANA TERESA, Houston: Finance. Finance As- sixrialion. Golden Key Honor Society. AIESEC. HOPPENSTEIN, LAURA JANELLE, Dallas; Psychology, Liberal Arts Council. Campus Interaction Committee, Psychology Club, Golden Key Honor Society. SAT Rush Captain. +X. I[S. AAA. HK KORAN, JENNIFER LOU- ISE, Austin; Plan II. Tht Daily Trxan Staff. Orangelackels. Golden Key Honor Society. Order of Omega. AAH HORNSBY, HOLLY ME- LISSA, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dance Team. Dean ' s List HORVATH, LISA ANN, Austin; Finance. Dean ' s List. Finance Association HOTZ, STEPHEN, Reston VA; Drama. Christian Science Organization, United States Institute of ' Theatre ' Technology. Graduating Seniors 569 GRADUATING SENIORS HOUSTON, KAREN ANN, Friendswood; Art. Advertising Club. Art Students Association. HOWARD, ANDREA LYNN, Austin; Edu- cation. Education Council Vice President. Cabinet of College Councils. HI . KAH. HOZA, STEPHEN WILLIAM, Houston: Accounting. Accounting Association. Finance Association. HRANITZKY, RA- CHEL ROBYN. Grapevine: Hislorv-Psychology. Dean ' s List, AF. +X.AKA HSU, LINDA LING-YU, Austin: Education. Chinese Stu- dents Association. AX. HU, GRACE T1NGOL, Houston; Biochem- istry, Orange Jackets, Dean ' s Scholars. Women ' s Residence Halls Ju- dicial Board. Dean ' s List. College Scholar, +BK. K. HUDSON. JOHN BRADFORD, Austin: Radio- 1 elevision-Film. RTF Club. KI ' SB Staff. HUEGLER, SUSAN SLOAN, Beeville: Elementary Education. Spooks. Education Council. HULL, ANNE ELIZABETH, Houston: English, Spooks, Campus Crusade for Christ. HUMPHREY, MICHELLE LYNN, Dallas; Accounting. Texas Crew Team. Dis- tinguished Speakers Committee. Accounting Association. Matchmates. Bevo ' s Babes. Spooks. HUNT, DIANE ALLISON, Austin; Human- ities HUNTINGTON, LAURA CATHERINE, Sunnyvale CA; El- ementarv Education. AHA. HURT A. CHERYL LEA, Kaly; Government, Student Involvement Committee. Pre-Law Association. AAII, ZN Little Sister. HUTCH- ISON, HELEN, Houston: Political Science, Students ' Association. Citizen ' s Affairs Committee. Leadership Board. Dean ' s List. I1B$, niA. IBARRA, SANDRA MICHELLE, Carrizo Springs; History- Government, K8 Little Sister. JACOBS, STACY CHERISE, Dallas: Communication. Silver Spur Sweetheart, KA9. JACOBSON, GARY MICHAEL, Highland Park IL: Psychology. Liberal Arts Council. Health Professions Office Peer Advisor. IAE, X. AOX. JACOBY, AMY ELLEN, Dallas: International Business-Marketing. American Marketing Association. International Business Association. Ski Club. JAGEN, JENNIFER LYNN, Friendswood: Kinesiology. Allied Health Professions Club, Kinesiology Club. JAMES, CHARITY ANNE, An- gleton: Music. Golden Key Honor Society. ZAI. JAMESON, DIANA LYNN, Lake Dallas; Business Honors, Orange Jackets. Golden Key Honor Society. Women ' s Athletics Council. Honors Business Asso- ciation. OB . BIT, OAK. IARVIE, WENDY ANNE, Dallas; Radio- Television-Film, RTF Club. Communication Council, Young Repub- licans, XQ. JEE, VICKI LYNN, Houston; Finance-Accounting. Ac- counting Association. Finance Association, Dean ' s List. A ft, B Kin- solving.lENKINS, JENNIFER LEIGH, Aledo; French, Sailing Club, A n. IBX. JIMENEZ, DEBRA E., San Antonio; Government. JOFFRION, PAMELA ANN, Garland: Accounting, Dance Team. Accounting As- sociation. KS Little Sister JOHNSEN, KRISTIN PATRICIA, fulsa OK; Psychology. Psychology Club, X. JOHNSEN, MARY FRAN- CES, Dallas; Priarmacy, Lorighorn Pharmaceutical Association. Gold- en Key Honor Society. Distinguished Dean ' s List. KE, PX, AS. JOHN- SON, APRIL SHELESTER, Galveston; Accounting. AZO JOHNSON, BEVERLY J., Del Valle; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association. JOHNSON, CONNIE SUE, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate. Finance As- sociation, Real Estate Society, Student Involvement Committee, De- an ' s List. XB.BFZ. JOHNSON, DAVID RICHARD, Kingwood; Com- munication. Alt JOHNSON, LORI JANNELLE, Ennis; Broadcast Journalism, A ft, TSP Board of Operating Trustees, Society of Pro- fessional Journalists ZAX JOHNSON, TATRICK TREY, Tyler; Pharmacy. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Campus Crusade for Christ. BTX. JOHNSON, RICHARD SCOTT, Fort Worth; Po- litical Science, Texas Wranglers, Pre-Law Society, University Repub- licans. Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List. JOLLY, JENNIFER LYislN, Houston: Economics. JONES, ALLISON BLAIR, San Antonio; Biology, Golden Key Honor Society, Order of Omega, HB , BBB.AEA. JONES, CHANTAY DENISE, Duncanville; Accounting, National Student Business League, Black Student Alliance, Accounting Association, Minority Peer Counselor. Welcome Program. SHART.. JONES, DEE ANN LORRAINE, Midland; Marketing. Campus Entertainment Committee Chair, Theatre Collective. JONES, HAZEL BEATRICE, Houston; Biology. Ale JONES, JOHN AUBERON, Austin: Biology. JONES, KYLE BRENNEN, Kingwood; Finance, University Entrepreneurial Association. Finance Association, AXA. JONES, THOMAS BOUTON, San Antonio: Drama. Drama F-du- tation Organt ation. Drama Student Organi ation. JUDKINS, TRA- CY LEIGH, Dallas. Accounting. Amounting AWK lanon. KA. JU- NEAU. TODD JAMES, Pasadena. Government JURENA, JOHNNY EVERETT, VDakum; Mechanical F-ngineenng, American S xirt ol Merhanual Engineers KALLUS, DIANA MARIE. Halleltsville: Ac- .ouiitinK. XH HiMtiiMl Dnrilor KANELLOS, JULIA, Bedford: htuMir. Resident Assistant. Resident Assistant Council. Golden Key Honor S(K irtv. Pre-Law ASMK laiicm. 4BX. AAA I 570 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS RANG, KYONG-HAE ESTHER, Houston: Government. KASPER, LAURA ANN, Austin: Business Administration, Engineering Man- agement Society. KAWAJA, ESSA ALBERT. Houston; Biology, In- tramural Sports. Brackenridge Hospital Volunteer. A fl KAY, PAUL TREVOR, South Africa; Aerospace Engineering KAYE, JEFFREY TODD, Dallas; Marketing, JAM. KAYS, MICHAEL SCOTT, Piano; Finance, X . KELLY, CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston; Economics KELLY, JANET LYNN, Fort Worth; F.ducation, Longhorn Jumping Team, Education Council, Spook, KA9. KELLY, KATHLEEN RACHEL, The Wood- lands; Radio- Television-Film, RTF Club, Circle K International, Out- standing College Students of America. KENNEDY, CLAIRE LARUE, Gladewater: Social Work; Campus Crusade for Christ. Social Work Council. KENNEDY, KENDRA ANN, Corpus Chrisli; Mar- keting. KA. KENNEDY, PAUL BRIAN, Conroe; History. Liberal Arts Council, Writer ' s Guild, Wrestling Club. KENTROS, SCOTT SHAUN, Texarkana; Organizational Commu- nication. KTSB Staff, University Democrats, Film Committee, Am- nesty International. Student Involvement Committee. KERR, BETTY ANNE, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Bevo ' s Babes. KHALAF. MUTAZ SAMAN, Austin; Economics. KHYM, MYONG WON, Austin; Psychology. KIDD, SONJA RENEE, Austin; Accounting, Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar, BA . BF2. KIESWETTER, KENNETH HAROLD, Austin; Advertising. Amer- ican Marketing Association, College Republicans. Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association. KILGORE, SHERYL LEE, Austin; Elementary Physical F.ducation, Kinesiolojzy Club, Kinsolving Dormitory Advisor, Tennis Team, Net Setters. KTLLEBREW, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston; Economics, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Students ' Association, American Mar- keting Association, Texas Cowgirls, AT. KIM, JINWOO, Piano; Me- chanical Engineering, Korean Undergraduate Students Association. American Society ofMechanical Engineers. KIM, SANGHEE ELIZ- ABETH, Richardson; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List. Society of Women Engineers, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Korean Undergraduate Student Association. KING, JOAN EDYTHE, Houston: Speech Communication, KA6, ZAE Little Sister, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communications, Inc., Catholic Students Association. KING, KEVIN RAY, El Campo: Math- ematics, Recreational Events Committee, Union Program Council. KING, ROBERT KENDALL, Danville CA; Electrical and Computer Engineering-Plan II, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Current Publishing Group. HKN, TBI1. KINNEAR, DOUGLAS AL- LEN, Universal City; Accounting. KLECKA, JAMES MICHAEL, Houston; Computer Science. KLEIN, ELLYN SUSAN, Richardson: Radio- Television-Film, Hillel Student Organization, University Dem- ocrats. KLIMEK, TINA RENEE, Austin; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association KLINGBEIL, MELISSA MICHELLE, San An- tonio; Government-History, Students ' Association. Carothers Dormitory Government, Student Involvement Committee, Intramural Sports. KLUMP, ANNE MARIE, Austin; Architecture. Rowing Team, De- an ' s List, Sailing Club. KLUTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Quinlan: Fi- nance-Real Estate, BX. X Little Sister. KOENIG. CHRISTOPHER DAVID, Austin; Biology, Natural Sciences Council. KOENIG, RAY- MOND JOHN, Austin; Public Relations. Varsity Cheerleader. Public Relations Student Society of America, Students ' Association. Pre-Law Association, Gymnastics Club, Advertising Club. 4 K , A fl. KOERNER, KYLE ROSS, Midland; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. KOLB, KEVIN MAYNARD. Seguin; Ac- counting. Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List, University Republicans, AK . KONIS, KELLY BRETT, Amarillo: Advertising. Senior Fellow. Le Cercle Francais. Water Polo Team. H2, AAA. KOOGLER. JAMES RICHARD, Spring; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, XE, TBT1. KOUREMETIS, JOHN, San Antonio: Gov- ernment. KRAMER, JULIE ANN, Cypress; Finance, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, Texas Angel, Finance Association, Greek and Service Council. KREKF, HENNING, Austin; Business Honors, CBA Coun- cil, Business Honors Association President, Dean ' s List, BA . KRU- GER, PAUL RAYMOND, Dallas; Advertising. Texas Wranglers, Sail- ing Club. KRUSE. BRYAN HENRY, Houston; Advertising. AXA. KUENEMANN, KAREN LYNN, Houston; 9rganizational Commu- nication, KKF, Posse, Young Conservatives of Texas, Women in Com- munications, Inc. KUHNE. SUNDI ELIZABETH, Richardson; El- ementary Education, AFA. KUNZE, GRAHAM CLARK, Austin: English. LABBE, DUANE EDWIN, Baton Rouge LA: Plan II- Management. Circle K International Vice President. Plan II Students Association Vice President, Management Association, Golden Key Honor Society. Outstanding College Students of America. LADD, CHRISTINE LOUISE, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Texas Association of Interior Design. Graduating Seniors 571 GRADUATING SENIORS LA1NER, JEFFREY ELLIOTT, Encino CA: Finance, CBA Council, Finance Association. Real Estate Society, Dean ' s List, Honors Business Association. 2AM. LAJAUNIE. DARREN LEE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Institute of F.lectrical and Electronic Engineers, Tennis Club, Student Involvement Committee. LAKEY, ELIZABETH GRACE, San Antonio; English. LAMBERT, JACAI ILENE, Man- hattan KS; Biochemistry, Students ' Association. Natural Science Coun- cil, OX Sweetheart, AEA. LAMKHATRI LAILA, Morocco; Data Pro- cessing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. LANDRY, REGINA L., Austin; Accounting. LANE, CRISNEY RUTH, Texarkana: French-Speech Communica- tion, Dean ' s List. Le Cercle Francais, Film Committee, Cactus Year- book Staff, Austin World Affairs Council, Study Abroad Peer Advisor. LANGSTON, CRAIG ARNOLD, Spring; Russian-Sociology, Soccer Team. Campus Crusade for Christ, Russian Club. LANSDALE, DARYL LOUIS, San Antonio; Management, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, BFI. LAPLANT, ROBERT PIERRE, Austin; Marketing- Management, Martial Arts Club, Ski Club, X6 Editor. LARY, LIZABETH, Houston: Finance, Finance Association. Posse, KKf. LATHEN, LISA ANN, Allen; Journalism. Dean ' s List, Cactus Year- book Staff, Students ' Assocaition, A H7. LAUGHLIN, FRANCES MARIE, Wichita Falls. Accounting. Ac- counting Association. BA . LAUTHEN, VIRGINIA F., Austin; El- ementary Education. LAVES, DEBRA RAE, Austin; Advertising. Communication Council. Advertising Club. AE . LAW, THOMAS HART JR., Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Posse, Holiday Tree Com- mittee. AXA. LAWLER, AMY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Organizational Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students, Student Involvement Committee, ZTA. LAWRENCE, KIMBERLEY KRUMM. Austin; Elementary Education. LAWRENCE, LARRY BRIT, Bonham; Biology, AEA. LAZZARI. PATRICIA MONICA, Puerto Rico; Finance, Finance Association, Marketing Association. LEAKE, BRYAN ERNEST. Colleyville; Jour- nalism. College Scholar. UT Roadrunners, TAGS Coop. LEAVELL, GARRY JAMES, Houston; Journalism. Thf Daily Texas Staff. LEBAS, WILLA MARIE, Austin; Biology, Golden Key Honor Society Sec- retary. Biology Peer Advisor, Racquetball C!ub. BBB Vice President, AEA. ' LEE, DONGSOO, Korea; Data Processing and Analysis. LEGGOTT, ELLEN DOWER, Midland; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association. Golden Key Honor Society, ZTA. ZN Little Sister. LEINO, RUSTAN MATTIAS, Austin; Computer Science Honors, Golden Key Honor Society. University Entrepreneurial Association, Association for Computing ' Machinery. THE, BX, AAi. HI. LEMUS- BOLANOS, CARLOS ARMANDO, Austin; Finance-Marketing. Fi- nance Association, American Marketing Association. Good Neighbor ' s Scholarship. LESIKAR, SHELLY ANN, Houston; Government, Pre- Law Association. LEVIN, JORDAN ROSS, Los Angeles CA; Radio- Television-Film, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean s List. Citizen ' s Affairs Committee. Intramural Sports. A8, AAA, 4 ES. LEVY, RANDAL LEE, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Amer- ican Marketing Association. LEWIS, CHERYL KAY, Demon; Plan II. BK, +K ,AAA. HS. LEWIS, STANLEY T., Lufkin; Biology. Natural Sciences Council, Resident Assistant, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Society, Black Greek Coun- cil, Judicial Board, Faculty Involvement, Texas Achievement Award, Black Student Alliance, Young Democrats, A f), A A President. LEW- IS, STEPHEN HAROLD, Austin, Physics. Society of Phvsics Stu- dents, Longhorn Basketball Band. LIAU, KWEIZU NANCY, Hous- ton; Finance, Finance Association, Institute of Electronic and Electrical F.ngineers. Chinese Student Association, AX. LIM, BILL, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group. LINDHOLM, KIRSTEN SUZETTE, San Antonio; Advertising. Ad- vertising Club, Intramural Sports. LINDSEY, AMY MARIE, Houston; Public Relations, Public Re- lations Student Society of America, Equestrian Club, Dean ' s List, Texas Cowgirls, AT. LIU, CHENSHI CHRIS, Houston; Chemistry, Chinese Student Association Vice President, Dean ' s List, AEA. LIU, SUE FENG, Dallas; Biochemistry, Ballroom Dance Society, AEA. LOBPRIES, JANET LYNN, Archer City; Finance. Finance Asso- ciation, Aerobic Dance, AXli. LOCKE, MAX ALAN, Orange; Ac- counting-Data Processing and Analysis-Engineering Route to Business, Texas Wranglers, Accounting Association. Resident Assistant Council. Simkins Head Resident, Moore-Hill Government LOCKHART. LISA CATHERINE, Houston; Psychology, Black Student Alliance. Black Health Professions Organi ation Secretary, Psychology Organ- ization for Minorities Vice President. LOCKHOOF, FLIP REED, Auxin: Electrical Engineering Manage- ment Block, Dean ' s List, Institute of Electronic and F.lectrical En- gineers. Engineering F.xpo. HKN. THII LODEN, RITA MARIE, Houston: Education, Resident Assistant Coumil. F.dmalion Council. LOGAN. KRISTIE LIN, Dallas; Radio- I elevision-Film. LOGEMAN, TIFFANY LYNNE, Montgomery: Special Edu .ition. I .:, Wran- lers Sweetheart Vice President. Student Couiuil Nn l-xicplMin.il hildren. Intramural Sports. LOPEZ, FREDERICK. Sjn Benito; Ac- ,.,.Mitii,K. Ac.iiiiniinK Ana I..II..M LORD. HILLARY ANNE, Tulsa OK; Advertising. Advertising Club. Golden Key Honor Society. De- an ' s I IM. (.anijuts 1-mrrtaiMmem Committee. Intramural S|WHI gl C 572 Graduating Senion GRADUATING SENIORS LORGE, PETER ALLAN, Brooklyn NY. Chinese. LOVELL, MI- CHELE MARIE, Wilmington UK; M.in.i cfncni Management As- sociation. LOWE, CARI LAUREN, Arlington: Mathematics. Edu- cation Council, Tennis Club, ASA LOWE, RICHARD LAWRENCE, Waring-. Mechanical Engineering, Air Force ROTC LOWERY, MICHELLE MARIE. Piano; Psychology-Physical Therapy. Psychol- ogy Club. Health Professions Organisation LOWERVi SOPHIA ANN, Fort Worth; Accounting, Carolhers Dormitory ' Government Vice President, Sigma Sweets. Accounting Asscxiation, P A. LOWTHER, DAVID BERT JR., San Antonio; Accounting. UT Roadrunners. Accounting Association, Prather Mall Dormitory Gov- ernment LOWRY, ALISON LYLE, Wichita Falls; Art History. Un- dergraduate Art History Assix -union. KA9. t AA. LOZANO, JAVIER RODOLFO, Austin; International Business, International Business Association. Young Republicans. X+. LOZANO, MARIA DE LOURDES, Laredo; Government. Hispanu Leadership Opportunity Program. Chicano Culture Committee, Pre-Law Association, Hispanic Women Network of Texas. LUCAS, JILL ANNE, Dallas; Advertising. KA8, ZAE Little Sister. Bored Martyrs. Texas Cowgirls. LUCERO, HOMERO RAFAEL, Austin; F.c-onomics-Government. LUCKY, BRADFORD SCOTT, Garland; Speech Communication, Longhorn Football Team. LUCY, BURKE ANDREWS, Burke VA; Architecture. LUI, MARINA TZE KIT, Carrolhon; Finance. Hong Kong Students Association, Finance Association. LUNEAU, MI- CHAEL JAMES, St. Albans VT; F.ngineering, American Institute ot Aeronautics and Astronautics, EFT, iKS. LUONG, YEN NHI, Hous- ton, Zoology. Chinese Student Association. AX LURIE, MELANIE SUE, Dallas; Plan II-Psychology, Student Senate. Disabled Students Awareness Week Chairman. Liberal Arts Council. Mortar Board, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Alcohol Awareness Week. LUX, SHARON PATRICIA, Austin; Electrical Engineering Route to Business-Marketing. F.ngineering Management Society President. F.n- gineering Council. APfCS Board of Directors. MACK, DONALD JAMES, Richardson; Finance-Marketing, Finance Committee. Amer- ican Marketing Association. Finance Association. MACOM, JOSEPH DARRYL, San Antonio; Geography, University Officials Association. National Society of Organizational Communication, A ft. MAD- DOCK, PAUL DAVID, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis, Uni- versity Macintosh Users Group, Data Processing Management As- sociation MAGEE, CHARLES GRAHAM, Richardson: Government. Longhorn Band. UT Jazz Ensemble, Posse, AT. MAHAN, JULIE KAY, San Antonio: Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. MALDONADO, MELISSA NORA, Arlington: Advertising. Adver- tising Club, American Marketing Association, La Amistad. Business and Professional Advertising Association, X9 MALONE, JULIE ANN, Friendswood; Marketing, Flying Club, Pre-Law Association, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, BX MALONE, TODD BRET, Richmond; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA . MANCIVALANO, PHYLLIS ANNE, Kingwood, Psychology. Spooks, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, Student involvement Commit- tee, ZTA. MANCUM, SHANNON LEE, Houston: Accounting. Or- ange Jackets, Accounting Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, ne . OAK, en, RKA Little sister. MANKOWSKI, KATHLEEN MARIE, Dallas; Communications. MANNING. ROBERT KEVIN, Yoakum; Government, Student In- volvement Committee. A+fl. MANTHEY, CARRIE LOREEN, New Braunfels; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council Commu- nication Week Chair. Society of Professional Journalists SAX. KTSB Staff, Women in Communications, Inc.. MARESH, KIMBERLY KAY, Houston; Finance-Real Estate. Student Involvement Committee, Finance Association. Investment Banking Group, AAA MAROTTO, CARL WAYNE, Dallas; History. Army RO T 5. Young Democrats, KS, A8. MARRIOTT, TARA ASHLEY, San Antonio. Radio- Television-Film. MARTIN, MICHELLE MARIE, West Columbia; Mathematics, Longhorn Band Section Leader, Symphonic Band. MARTIN, RODERICK DOUGLAS, Houston; Psychology. Welcome Committee. Intramural Sports, Psychology Club. MARTIN, VANES- SA NICOLE, Houston: English, Golden Key Honor Society. National Dean ' s List, Pre-Law Association. +B Kinsoiving. AAA. MARTINEZ, JIMMY, Victoria; Mechanical F.ngineering, Longhorn Band. Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dean ' s List, KK+ MARTINS, EDUARDO BARRETTO, Austin; Economics, Brazilian Students As- sociation, Water Ski Team. MASHBURN, MICHAEL SHANE, Mid land; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Club, Ski Club. Order of Omega. B9n. MATA, MARINA MARTHA, Laredo: French, Mexican Stu- dent Association, Association of Latin-American Students. Welcome Program Coordinator, Young Democrats, AAA. MATA, MARTIN JAMES, San Antonio; Economics, Economics As- sociation. MATA, STEPHEN, Houston; Marketing. Hispanic Business Student Association. American Marketing Association. MATHEWS, ANGELA GAIL, Hearne; Fine Arts. MATH1S, MICHELLE KATHLEEN, San Antonio; Finance. Dean ' s List. Finance Association. SHARE MATSON, MARGARET BETH, Austin; History. Student Involvement Committee, KKF. MATTHEWS, ROSS PRENTISS, Beaumont; Architecture. American Institute of Architectural Stu- dents, Student Involvement Committee, Golden Key Honor Sm-ietv. Graduating Seniors 573 GRADUATING SENIORS MATTIOLI, MARIA CAROLINA, Houston; Government. Pre-Law Association, Model United Nations, Advertising Club, Aerobic As- sociation. AZI1 Little Sister. MATULA, REBECCA LYNN, Hallelt- sville; Psychology, Intramural Spurts. MAXWELL, RANDALL MORRIS ' , Waco; Radio- Television-Film. Corporate Television Group. MAYEAUX, LAURA MICHELE, Prairie Hill; Economics, Econom- ics Association, Texas College Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas, American Marketing Association. MAYHEW, PAUL BRIAN, Irving; Economics, Economics Association, Sailing Team, A I . MCAMREN, JILL DENISE, Austin; Marketing, Matchmates, AAA. MCAULEY, MARY CATHERINE, Kingwood; Government. Naval ROTC. Longhorn Band, Buccaneer Drill Team, Dean ' s List. College Scholar. Golden Key Honor Society, TBZ MCBROOM, BEN RICH- ARD, Wichita Falls; Advertising. Texas Cowboys. MCCABE, MARY A., Briarcliff Manor NY; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association, Campus Interaction Committee, Intramural Sports, AXft. MCCARTY, DARREN LEE, Aledo; Accounting, Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Austin, University Republicans. MCCRACKEN, ALANA KAY, Cy- press; Organizational Communication, Communication Council, Women in Communications. Inc., Student Involvement Committee. AF. MCCUGH, KEVIN DEAN, Tyler; Physical Education. Longhorn Physical Education Association. MCDONALD, PATRICK I.EE M., Thrall: Economics, National Stu- dent Business League, Economics Association, Investment Banking Group. MCEACHERN, GINGER BRIDGETTE, Humble; Nursing. MCGILL, NIKKI LYNN, Texas City; Advertising. Advertising Club. Business and Professional Advertising Association, American Mar- keting Association, Dean ' s List MCKEON, MATTHEW JAMES, Seabrook; Journalism-Public Relations. MCKOWN, DARRELL LEE, Abbott; Accounting. Accounting Association. Student Christian Fel- lowship. BA . MCNATT, KRISTIN KAY, Athens; Communication Disorders. National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Asso- ciation. MCNULTY, ANNE-MARIE, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. Cold- en Key Honor Society, RTF Club, Corporate Banking Group. MEDLENKA, ANDREW CLAYTON, Houston; History, Intramural Sports, Young Conservatives of Texas, Economics Association, KA. MEDRANO, CARMEN SUSI, Manchaca; Management. Management Association, Blanton Advisory, Welcome Program, Students Asso- ciation. F A. MEINERT, TAMMY LYNNE, San Antonio; Inter- national Business. American Marketing Association. MEINERT, TRACY LEE, San Antonio; International Business. MEISSNER, KIRA LEE, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism. Texas Relays Queen. AAA. MELSON, JEANNIE, Laredo; Finance, Pre-Law Association. MENDEZ, FRANCES, Eagle Pass; Spanish. MENDOZA, GREGORY ESPINOZA, Austin; Management, Catholic Student Association, In- tramural Sports, +X8 MENSING, KEVIN RAY, Austin; Mathe- matics. MESHBERGER, SCOTT DOUGLAS, Houston; Biology. MEYER, JOSEPH LOREN, Dallas: Zoology. Student Health Center Cold Clinician, AAA,HS, AEA, AEH. MEZZACK, JANET LYNNE, Bowie MD; History-English, Pre-Law Association, Students ' Association, Students for Academic Integrity, Cactus Yearbook Staff. OAK. MICHAEL, STACEY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, Orangejackets, AEA. MIER, LUIS HAROLD, Austin: Economics, Hispanic Business Student Association, La Amistad. MIGL, DAVID KEITH, Austin; Electrical and Computer Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Elec- trical Engineers, Dean ' s List, Ski Club. MILCH, LINDA BETH, Houston:Journalism, The Daily Texan Staff, Student Issues Committee, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, HZ. MILLER, GENEVIEVE, Tulsa OK: Finance-Marketing, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, ASA, xe. MILLER, JOHN BOSWELL, Austin; Secondary Education, Campus Pro-Life Movement. MILLER, TRACY MICHELLE, Tyler: Engi- neering Management, Management Association, ZTA Treasurer, MIL- LIKEN, GINA BETH, Houston; Advertising, American Makreling Association. American Advertising Society. K AH MILLS, KRISTINE BLYTHE, Houston; Spanish-Music, Campus Friends of Israel. AA, K1 Little Sister. MIRES, DEBBIE ESTHER, Dallas; Radio- ' lelrvision-Film. RTF Club. Austin Struggle for Soviet Jewry. MIS- CHNICK, SCOTT ALLEN, Austin; Marketing, Dean ' s List. Intra- mural Sports, A2 . MISKELLY, DENISE ELAINE, Washington DC; Amounting, Angel Flight Comptroller. A( ( nunting Ass x unon. Aerobu Dance. MITCH- ELL, ORPHA MACHELLE. Midland. Management. Prc-Law As- vxiatii.n. MITCHELL, PEGGY LYNN, Texas City; Nursing. Kin- solving Advisor. UT Student Nur-i , Association. MOFFETT, ALBERT FRANKLIN, Hunt; Pharmacy, Pharmacy Council. Long- horn Pharmaceutical Association, Irxas Sminv of Hospital Phar- macist s. National AflOCUtkHl of Rn.ii I Druggists. Dran ' s List, Student Senate MOLDENHAUER, LENN ARIK. Piano; Marketing. Texas Wranglers, American Marketing Association. MOLINA, GARY JOHN, Karnn City: Bmlo K t . jwx 574 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS MOMSEN, KARI LIN, Austin: International Business. MONA- GHAN, DENNIS PATRICK, Buffalo Grove IL; Finance. MONTALVO, ANTHONY ALLEN, Mexico; Latin American Studies, HZ, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Mexican Student Association. MONTELEONE, BRENTON PAUL, Fort Worth; Government-History, Union ManagemenlXommillee. College Republicans, Intramural Sports, A8, tK President. MONTELONGO, MARIA, Corpus Christi; Secondary Education, SHARE Program, Health Center Volunteer. MONTGOMERY, KENT, Fort Worth; Advertising, National Student Business League, Afro-American Culture Committee, KA . MONTIGUE, THE, Austin; Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, XE. MOO-PENN, CELIN A MARIE, Decatur G A; History, A MOORE, CASSANDRA BEASLEY, Houston; Psychology. MOORE, KIMBERLY RENEE, Waxahachie; Finance. MORALES, DAVID, El Paso; Biology, Dean ' s List, A !!, BBB, AAA, +H2. MORALES, PHILIP ANDREW, San Antonio; Chemical Engineer- ing. MORAVITS, WAYNE JEFFERY, San Antonio; Architecture, Dean ' s List, American Institute of Architecture Students, I1KA. MORENO, ELAINE CORRINE, Dallas; Secondary Education. MORGAN, LISA DONNELL, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Accounting Association. MORONES, TERESA, Mesquite; Econom- ics-Business, Women ' s Cooperatives, Mexican-American Student Leadership Council, Leadership Board, Dean of Students Peer Ad- visor, Hispanic Business Students Association. MORRIS, PAUL GREGORY, Spring; Accounting, Sailing Club, Accounting Associ- ation. MORRIS, SHEILA JOYCE, Brentwood IN; Fashion Mer- chandising, Fashion Group, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chap- ter, KKF. MOSS, LAURA BETH, Kingvvood; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, A l!, BX. MOTEN, ZAHID G., Austin; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Asso- ciation. MUELLER, SHELLI DAWN, Austin; Accounting, AAH, Roundup Committee, Texas Union Finance Committee, Accounting Association. Dean ' s List, B Kinsolving. MULJADI, SIANA, Indo- nesia; Accounting, Indonesian Student Association. MULLER, AN- DREA LYNNE, Spring; Social Work, Social Work Council, Adver- tising Club. MUNGER, STEFANIE MAIYA, Bulverde; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dance Team, Bevo ' s Babes, Texas Relays Student Committee, Homecoming Task Force, ZTA. MUNK, MELISSA GAYNELLE, Pearsall; Child Development, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Health Professions Organization, Child Development Organization, X8. MUNOZ, LAURA ANN, F.I Paso; Radio-Television-Film-English, Orientation Advisor, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Cactus Yearbook Staff, UT Welcome Program. MUNOZ, LORENZO, El Paso; Psychology, Young Conservatives of Texas, Minority Psychological Association. MURANAMI, KAZUMI Houston; Advertising, Women in Commu- nications, Inc., Advertising Club, Angel Flight. MURPHY, AMY COLLEEN, Comfort; Speech Communication. MURPHY, MI- CHAEL SHAWN, Austin; Philosophy. MURPHY, STEPHANIE ALANE, Austin; Psychology, Theatre Col- lective. MURRELL, JULIA HELEN Lubbock; English, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Match Mates, KA8 Service Chairman. MYERS, DEB- ORAH RUTH, Dallas; Art. American Marketing Association, The Israel Experience. MYERS, LAUREN BETH, San Antonio; Account- ing. Accounting Association, Bevo ' s Babes. MYHILL, PAUL ROB- ERT, Piano; Honors Business-Finance, Finance Association, Invest- ment Banking Group, Young Conservatives of Texas, Pre-Law Association, Honors Business Association, AZ ' fr. ' AA. NABORS, JOANNE, Austin; Elementary Education, Golden Key Honor Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, X Q, BTX Little Sister. NASH, JULIE RAE, Austin; Management NATHANSON, LISA RAE, San Marcos; Public Relations, APA. Public Relations Student Society of America, Texas Relays Student Committee, Texas Cowgirls. SHARE. Homecoming Task Force, Dean ' s List NATIONS, AN- GELA LYNN, Houston; Dance, Waterski Club, Scuba Diving Club. Carothers Dormitory Secretary. NEAL, PAUL FRAZER, Lewisville; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club, A f! NEAL, ROBIN PAIGE, Aus- tin; Economics. NEBRAT, JULIE BETH, Corpus Chrisli; Psychology. Alcohol Awareness Peer Instructor, Golden Key Honor Society, X, ZAT. NELSON, HENDRIX ROYCE, Houston; Economics, Management Association, National Student Business League, KA . NELSON, ME- LINDA ANN, Houston; Plan II, Orange Jackets. Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar, AAA. NEM1R, CAROL ANN, Austin; Fi- nance, A NESBITT, CRAIG ALAN, Houston; Radio- Televisi on- Film, RTF Club, Sailing Club. Fencing Club. NEUMANN, MONICA RUTH, Houston; Plan II, AT, Student Involvement Committee. Prev ident ' s Board. Orange Jackets, Mortar Board NEWBERRY, DONALD EUGENE, Austin; Finance, University Entrepreneurial Association, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, ATH. Graduating Seniors 575 GRADUATING SENIORS NEWMAN, SUSAN CAMILLE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee, AF. NEWSOME, HELEN MICHELLE, Gladewater; Accounting, Ac- counting Association, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir, Black Student Alliance, Business Century Club, A6. NEWTON, BARRY EDWARD, Doraville GA; Electrical Engineering. Rifle Team, Tht Current Editor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Air Force ROTC, HKN. NINO, SYLVIA RUTH, San Antonio; Special Education, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Minorities in Education. NIXDORF, JAMES EASTIN, Port Arthur; Radio-Television-Film, Judo Club, Jester Stu- dent Assembly. NORMAN, LEIGH-ELLEN, Farmersville; Econom- ics, BX. NORRIS, ANNA MEREDITH, Spring; Honors Business, Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Relays Student Com- mittee, Honors Business Association, ZTA. NORTH, KIMBERLY SUZAN, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. NOYD, CHRISTINE ANNE, Dallas; Accounting, Cactus Yearbook Associate Editor, In- tramural Sports, Dean ' s List, National Merit Scholar, A , BASS ' . NUTT, SUSAN VAUGHN, San Antonio; History-F.nglish- Management, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, HS, A8. OBERMILLER, SUZANNE, Austin; Early Childhood Education. O ' BRIEN, DINA MICHELLE, Katy; Management, Dean ' s List, Man- agement Association, AXA Little Sister, B Kinsolving. O ' DANIEL, PATRICK LEWIS, Austin; Honors Business- Accounting, Students ' Association Internal Affairs Committee Chair- man. OAK, Young Conservatives of Texas. OESCH, JONATHAN SCOTT, Houston; Communication. OGDEN, STEVE DELONEY, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing Associ- ation. OKLAND, SCOTT MICHAEL, Grapevine; Sociology-History, Texas Wranglers, Longhorn Football. O ' LEARY, MARK CAVANAUGH, Houston; Finance, Acacia. OLIVER, GERALDINE, Port Arthur; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association, Dean ' s List, College Scholar. AAA. OLSEN, KAREN CHRISTINE, Galveston; Finance-Managment, De- an ' s List, Finance Association. O ' MALLEY, SHARON ANN, Wash- ington Nj; Journalism, Cactus Yearbook Staff, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee, Posse. ONDRI AS, JA- NET ANN, El Campo; Accounting, Accounting Intramural Sports, Aerobic Dance Club OPINCAR, JOHN THOMAS III, Austin; Plan II. ORTA, SANDRA ELIZABETH, Austin; Psychology, Puerto Ri- can Association, Ski Club. ORTIZ, REBECA, El Paso; Finance- Marketing, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, F A. OSTERBERG, SCOTT ALAN, Dallas; Honors Business, Campus Crusade for Christ, Honors Business Association, Dean ' s List, ASFI, K . BIT. OTT, CLEMENS WILHELM ALEXANDER, Austria. Civil Engineering, Fencing Club. PACKARD, TERESA REGINA, Houston; Management-Marketing, Management Association, Sailing Club, X8. PADUNGCHEEWfr, PRAE, Thailand; Accounting. PANIAGUA, GRACIE GAIL, San Antonio; Finance, Finance As- sociation, American Marketing Association. PANKONIEN, DIANN MARIE, Riesel; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Man- agement Association, BX. PAO, CHARLES CHUN, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List, HKN. AX. PAPADAKES, GEORGY ANN, Houston; Plan II-Finance, Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society, AXfl Treasurer, AAA, HZ PAPE.JOAN CELESTE, San Antonio; Accounting. PARKER, SHARON LYNN, Brownsville; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association, American Marketing Association, BX. PARSLEY, DA- VID GARRET, Port Arthur; Chemical Engineering, Intramural Sports, HXE. PA RZIALE, ANTHONY JOHN, Austin; Economics, Economics Association Social Chairman, Ski Club. PASTOR, DANIEL EDWARD, Georgetown; Civil Engineering, Col- lege Scholar. Dean ' s List, TBILXE PATRICK, CLAUDE BRYAN II, Demon; Computer Machinery PATTEN, STEPHANIE KIYOM1, Fort Worth; ASA. X, AA, Golden Key Honor Society, Pre-Law Association, Citizen ' s Affairs Committee, Student Involvement Com- mittee. PATTERSON, STACY LYNN, Spring. Biology, Spooks, Or- ange Jackets, AFA PATTESON, DONALD DOUGLAS III, Houston; International Business-Finance, Finance Association, Cisco ' s Kids, In- vestment Banking Group, International Business Association, KZ. PAYNE, SARAH ELIZABETH, Austin; Finance, ZTA. PEEBLES, KAY LYNN, Martindale; Costume Design. Dean ' s List. PEERY, MICHELE ANN, Houston; Advertising. American Mar- keting Association, Advertising Club, Women in Communications, Inc., Anchorettes PELLINAT, MARTIN WERNER, Lexington KY; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Tht Daily Texan Staff. PELTON, FRANCES LOUISE, Austin; Journalism. PENA, GWENDOLYN SUE, Houston; Marketing. PERELMAN, ALLA, Richardson; Accounting, Accounting Association, AK . 576 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS PEREZ, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio: Advertising, Dean ' s List. American Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Cactus Yearbook Staff, Aerobics CluD, Business and Professional Advertising Asso- ciation, ASH Little Sister Vice President. PETERS, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin; Psychology. University ' Chorus, Women ' s Chorus. Rec Center Social Club. PETERSEN, REBECCA LYNN, Austin, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee. Order of Alec, Texas Society of Professional En- gineers. PETERSON, MELINDA MARY, Cottage Grove OK; Mo- lecular Biology. PETERSON, RONALD SCOTT, Carrolllon; Finance, Finance Association, AS Social Chairman. PETMECKY, FALIC1A FA YE, Houston: Honors Business-Marketing, Honors Busi- ness Association Vice President, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association. PFLUGRATH, JOHN DAVID, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, A fl. PHILLIPS, GWENDOLYN C., Granbury; Psychology, Pre-Law Association. KA9 PHILPOTT, PAMELA BLAIR, Houston; Art History, Undergrad- uate Art History Association. Student Involvement Committee, ZTA. PINE, KAREN ALICIA, Horseshoe Bay; Spanish, US-USSR Ex- change Committee, Dean ' s List. AA. PINKSTON, LAURA KATHERINE, Texas City: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Club. PITTMAN, ANN MARIE, Houston; Psychology, A fl, X. PITZER, DAWN MARIE, Carrollton: Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers, Texas Cowgirls, AF. PLUMMER, SANDY LEE, Houston; Psychology, Pre-Med and Pre-Denl Club, X. PODELL, MELISSA JOY, Houston; Kinesiology, SAT. POD- SEDNIK, DANA ANNE, Houston; Management, Management As- sociation, Student Involvement Committee. AXQ. POE, LOIS ANN, San Antonio; Secondary Education-Spanish, Orange Jackets, Afro- American Culture Committee, Orientation Advisor, MIE. POPPE, MAX WALTER, Ecuador; Finance-Management, Finance Associa- tion, 6K. PORTER, PAIGE NICOLE, The Woodlands; Public Relations. Pub- lic Relations Student Society of America Vice President, Students for International Studies Abroad. AAA. FORTH, SUSAN CHRISTINE, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, Order of Omega, Business and Professional Advertising Association, KA President. POTTICA- RY, BILLIE JO, Dallas; Architecture. Kinsolving Advisor, At. POTTS, DANA ALETHA, Austin; Marketing, F Alumnae. Ski Club. Dean ' s List, Matchmates. POWELL, KIMBERLY MICHELLE, Dallas; Sociology. PRATKA, JEAN MARIE, Houston: Accounting, Accounting Association. Student Involvement Committee. KA. PRATT, DAVID LEE, Austin; Finance, Texas Cowboys, Finance Association, Union Finance Committee, Dean ' s List, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America. Elderly Relief Association. PRICE, ALICE ESTELLE, Bertram; History. ZTA. PRICE, KARL A JEN ELL. Hous- ton;Journalism, Texas Angels, AKA Recording Secretary. PRIESOL, GEORGENE GAIL, Kingwood; Accounting-Finance, Accounting As- sociation. PRINCE, CAMEILE ANNETTE, Seabrook; Marketing, American Marketing Association. ZTA. PROVENCE, PAUL RICH- ARD, Wylie; Linguistics. PROVENZA, FAYE PHILOMENA, Austin; Kinesiology. Junior Fel- lows Research Association. K . PRUETT, DARRYL WAYNE, Wichita Falls; Government, Pre-Law Society, Government Honors, K . PRYOR, HELEN FELICE, San Antonio: English, Dance Team, A fl. PUDJARMINTA, ONKIJ, Indonesia: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Indonesian Student As- sociation, Badminton Club, IIT2. PTJLNER, RACHEL BETH, F.I Paso; Social Work, Social Work Council. PURIFOY, MARTHA MA- RIA, Houston; History, Pre-Law Association, Pre-Law Society of Tex- RADOE, PATRICIA LYNNE, Austin: Adult Fitness-Health Man- agement, Kinesiology Club. RAE, CAROLYN MARIE, Irving; Fi- nance, Finance Association, UB . RAMIREZ, DELIA MARIA, Ec- uador; Chemical Engineering, Golden Key Honor Society, BA 1 . RAMIREZ, MARIE CELESTE, Galveston; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, BBB. KE. National Association of Retail Druggists. RAMOS, ANA ISABEL, Corpus Christi; Speech Com- munication, Resident Assistant, Resident Assistant Council, Mexican- American Student Leadership Council. RAMOS, LARRY C., San Antonio; Biology, TKE. RANDALL, CARRIE ANNE, San Angelo; Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club, Union Film Committee. Af. RANDALL, GARDNER HOLBERT, Kingwood; Economics, Economics Associ- ation, AXA Social Chairman. RATLIFF, LAURELLEN N., Litlfield; Management. AXO. RAULSTON, DENISHA LYNN, Texarkana; Public Relations, Women in Communications. Inc., Public Relations Student Society of America, AHA. RAY, JAMES PATRICK, Wichita Falls; Electrical Engineering. Students ' Association Vice President, Tejas Club. Minority Affairs Committee Chairman. Student Senate, Engineering Council. A A. RAYMOND, ANNE LOUISE, Houston, Radio-Television-Film. Graduating Seniors 577 GRADUATING SENIORS READ. DANA LEE, Austin; International Business-Finance. REDDY, SHALINI T., Midland; Biochemistry, Natural Sciences Council, India Students Association, Dean ' s List. REED, ROBERT ERIC, Browns- ville; English-International Business, International Business Associ- ation U ' P-Oxford English Program, Intramural Sports. Palis Magazine Staff. REESE, KATHLEEN CLAYTON, Austin; Nursing. UT Nurses Student Association President, University Psychology Club. KKF. RECO, RAFAEL ALBERTO JR., Austin; Management REICHMANIS, SCOTT EDWARD, Lafayette LA; Chemistry, 9X, AAA. RF.IHAM, EVETTE SORAYA, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. +BX REINECKER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Houston; Finance, Finance Association. SX. REINKEN, BRI- AN CONAN, Highland Village; Data Processing and Analysis- Finance, Data Processing Management Association, Finance Asso- ciation, Golden Key Honor Society RENFRO, OWEN BEDFORD, New Braunfels; English-Radio-Television-Film, Pre-Law Society. UT in Oxford Program. REWERTS. SUSAN ELIZABETH, Soulhlake; Radio-Television-Film. Intramural Sports. REYNA, ELSA YVONNE, Laredo: Magazine Journalism, Cactus Yearbook Staff. REYNA, RAUL ABEL, Donna; Economics. Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association, Circle R International, UT Jazz Band. RHINE, FAITH DARLENE, Beaumont; Sociology, Texas Children ' s Rights Coalition. RICHARDS, CONNIE XAN, Austin, Elementary Edu- cation. RICHARDSON, LAUREN LYNN, Nederland, Advertising. Advertising Club, AAI1 RICHARDSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Wichita Falls; Longhorn Band, TBJ. RICHISON, JEFFREY DAVID, Georgetown: Engineering Route to Business. Engineering Manage- ment Society. RICHMAN, MICHAEL DAVID, Dallas: journalism. Campus En- tertainment Committee. RIGGS, KIMBERLY ANN, Beaumont; Ki- nesiology. Allied Health Organization. Kinesiologv Club. RIGLER, JENNIFER LEAH, San Antonio; Advertising. Women in Commu- nications. Inc. Vice President, Communication Council, Business and Professional Advertising Association, American Marketing ASSOCM- tion. Advertising Club. Sailing Club, BX. RILEY, MATTHEW JO- SEPH, Piano; Engineering Management. Texas Wranglers. Dean ' s List. Engineering Management Society, Dormitory Government. RING, TODD DAVID, Austin; Biology, Naval ROTC, Pistol Team. RIOS, MELISSA ANN, Corpus Christi: Speech Pathology, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association Vice President, AHA. RISCOL, LARA MAE, Las Vegas NV; Speech Communication. RI- VERA, OI.GA LID1A, Corpus Christi; Finance. Finance Association. Hispanic Business Student Association, Welcome Program. ROBER- SON, NATALIE, San Antonio; History. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH LEE, Dallas: Plan II, College Scholar. Texas Relays Court. Dean ' s List. HB . IIHZ. AAA, 2AE Sweetheart ROBERTS, SHAKEN RUTH, Austin; Nutrition-Dietetics. Student Dietetic Association. ROBERTS, TERRI LEIGH, Spring; Accounting, Texas Cowgirls, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Committee. AXQ. ROBERTSON, GLENDA KAY, Nixon; Journalism-English. Cactus Yearbook Copy Editor. ROBINSON, SUSAN RENEE, Dallas; In- ternational Business, Circle K International, University Singers. ROB- INSON, KATHY LYNN, Austin; Finance-Marketing, Union Finance Committee. Dean ' s List. XI). RODRIGUEZ, CIRO ANGEL, Mexico; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RODRIGUEZ, FRANK XAVIER III, San Antonio; Marketing- Finance. Finance Association. Dean ' s List. AI1 Social Vice President. RODRIGUEZ, RENE, Houston: Government, Union Management Committee, Judicial Board. ROE, RANDALL RAY, Austin; Psychology ROGALINER, KIMBERLY ANN, F.I Paso: Advertising. Business and Professional Advertising Assmiation Treasurer. Management Association, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Waterski Club, In- tramural Sports. ROGERS, JOEL DAVID, Lubbock; Government, Acacia Vice President. Interfraternity Council, Dean ' s List, Union Public Relations Committee, University Republicans. ROJAS, CAMILLE LORRAINE, San Antonio; Radio-Television-Film, Long- horn Band, Angel Flight, Welcome Committee, Spirit and Traditions lio.n.l, TBS. ROJAif, ROBERT LEON IDES, Austin; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Texas Crew Team, Dart Club. KO- LATER, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas: Finance. Ski Club. Finance As- sociation, investment Banking Group. 2TIT, 4 H.AAA, A$ Ivy Leaguer. ROSE, ANTHONY WILLIAM, Dallas: Mathematics. Longhorn Sing- ers. Dean ' s Scholars. ROSE, KELLEY KATHLEEN, DeSoto; Fi- nance. Caclui Yearbook St.ill, Kiiunie AssiKianon. I B ROSEN- STOCK, AMARA DEANNE, Houston: Marketing, American Marketing Awx unoti. Posse. ROSS, DANIEL LAWRENCE, College Sunon: Computer Sciences. Earl) Musi Knsciiiblc, Dean ' s Scholar , l.i.i. TIIK ROSS, LEVESTER AUGUSTUS. Houston; Ad- t ttiMMg. Black Student Alliance, Welcome Progiam, National Stu- dem Bu.ine.. league. X!S ROTH. DEBORAH LYNN, Am. Finjiue. Panhellrnu Council. Ordet ot Omega. Km.ime A.MM ialion. ASA 578 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS ROTHENFLUE, HARRIET FRANCES, Dallas: Radio-Television. Film, UT Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Christian Science Or- gani anon. Dean ' s l.isl. A tl. SX Little SiMer. ROUFA, WENDY LOUISE, Austin; Broadcast Journalism, K ' I ' SB Staff, ZAX.OAK. ROUTH, WHITNEY LYNN, Richardson; Economics-Government, Economics AsMHiation, Student Involvement Committee, 4AA, KAH ROWLETT, STAR TERESA ANN, Austin; Radio- Television-Film, A . RUBIN, TRACY LYNN, Fort Worth; Honors History, Orange Jackets, Liberal Arts Council. Student Involvement Committee, Pres- ident ' s Board, Dean ' s List, Big Sister Program, AE+. RUFFENO,J!LL MARCINE, Columbus; Accounting. Texas Relays Student Commit- tee. Matchmates. Student Involvement Committee. ZTA Pledge Train- er. AAA, +HZ. RUIZ, TIMOTHY C., Kingsville; Biology, National Chicann Health Organisation. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce RULFS, BRIDGET LEE, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Intra- mural Sports, College Scholar. Housing Committee. RUVINSKY, PHILIP HENRY, The Woodlands; Economics. Pre-Law Association. Prc-Med Association. Spanish Club. 8X. RYAN, MARY KATHLEEN, Austin. Psychology SABO, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Austin; Advertising. Recreational F.vents Committee Chairperson. Business and Professional Advertising Association President. Com- munication Council Publicity Chair. Union Program Council. SADEMAN, TRACI ANN, Austin; Advertising. SAIFMAN, CINDY LISA, Austin; Economics, International Business Association. X Editor and Historian. SALINAS, MARGARITA, Austin; Soci ology. SALINAS, MARIA DE LOURDES, Laredo: Phar- macy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Mexican American As- sociation of Pharmacy Students. American Society of Hospital Phar- macists. SAMPSON, DE IVA LANETTE, Dallas; Advertising, XN. SANCHEZ, FRANCISCO WILFREDO, Harlmgen; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Hispanic Business Student Asso- ciation. SANCHEZ, JULIE ISABEL, Sugar Land; Biology, National Chicano Health Organi ation Co-President, CUMC Summer Research Fellowship, Tae Kwon Do. SANDERS, JAMES MCCALL, Weimar; Applied Voice, Chamber Singers. Opera. SANDERSON, LAURA DIANNE, Tulsa OK; Eng- lish. TSP Board of Operating Trustees President, Texas Student Lobby. SANFORD, SHELLY ANN, Austin; Journalism. Dean ' s List, Journalism Honors Day. SANTANA, CAROLYN TREVINO, Austin: Journalism. SHARE Program, Women in Communications, Inc., Uni- versity Officials Association. SAPP, JULIE ANNE, Houston: En- gineering-Economics, Texas Relays Student Committee, Student In- volvement Committee, Homecoming Task Force, Young Republicans, Dean ' s List. AXfl. SAHANTAKES, NICHOLAS EVAN, Austin; His- tory. Tejas Club. SURE, Cactus Yeartxxik Staff, The Daily Ttxan News Assignments Editor and General Reporter. UTPD Advisory Board, Cactus Goodfeliow, OAK, Commencement Committee. Spirit and Tra- ditions Board. SATTERWHITE, STEPHEN RAY, Piano; Psychology Student In- volvement Committee. SATYANANDA, MIM) SUGlHARTl, Aus- tin; Accounting, Indonesian Students Association President. BA ' fr, BIT. BA SAUCEDO, NOEM1, San Bemto: Mathematics SAUDER, STEPHANIE, Mexico; Radio-Television-Film, Mexican Students As- sociation. AAA. +HZ. BA SAWCHAK, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Houston; Molecular Biology. BBB, K. SAXON, STACY LIN, Aus- tin; Advertising. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association. SAXON, SUSAN LYNN, Piano: Speech Pathology. Campus Crusade for Christ, National Student Speech. Language and Hearing Asso- ciation Secretary. A!.A Chaplain SCHACHTER, ERIC IRWIN, Holly FL; Accounting. Accounting Association, Finance Association. Tennis Club. SCHADE. JACQUELINE JEAN. Corpus Christi: Eco- nomics. SCHAEFFER, JENNIFER JEAN, Houston: Journalism. SCHMIDLKOFER, VICTOR LAWRENCE, Gainesville; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ' Texas Clas- sic Football Game. Engineering Honor Roll. SCHMIDT, ANNE CLARE, Beaumont; Marketing. ' Texas Relays Student Committee. AFA President. SCHMIDT, COLLETTE MICHELLE, Austin; Psychology SCHMIDT, DARA HAYDEN, Garland: Marketing. Century Club. American Marketing Association SCHMIDT, JOSEPH HENRY, Dallas; Mathematics, Great Commission Students SCHMIDT, KAY, Austin; Composite Science-Secondary Education. SCHNEIDER, KA- REN, Houston; Psychology-Spanish, Student Involvement Committee. Psychology Club. Orange Jackets. Madrigal Dinner. Golden Kc-v Hon- or Society. Cisco ' s Kids. Dean ' s List. +X, OAK. +K+ SCHNEIDER, STEVEN MURRAY, Austin; Economics, Real Estate Society. Finance Association, Young Conservatives of Texas, University Republicans, Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDER, SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio; Elementary Education. SCHNELL, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Austin: Magazine ' Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America, Communication Council, Ideas and Issues Committee. O fltat Newsmagazine Co-Editor. SCHOEDEL, DARRELL JOHN, Austin; Liberal Arts. SCHOEN- BRUN, RENEE LYNN, F.I Paso; Marketing. Golden Key Honor Society. Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association Communication Vice President, Matchmates. SAT SCHOOLAR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Houston: Finance-International Business, Longhorns Field Hockey Club. SCHOOLFIELD, JAMES WILLIAM, Dallas; Honors Business-Accounting. Golden Key Honor Socielv. Accounting Association, BA+, K . BIT. Graduating Seniors 579 GRADUATING SENIORS SCHREMP. TRACY ANN. Austin: Engineering Rimle [i Business. Engineering Management Societv, American Production and Inven- tor Control Society, Dean ' s Honor Roll. SCHREYER, MATTHIAS GtENTER, Austin: Mathematics SCHRODER, JEFFREY ALAN, Houston; Finance-Marketing, Longhorn Band. American Marketing Association. Dean ' s List. BA SCHUFFORD, NATARSHA LARAY, Dallas: Pcholog . SCHULZ. KATHER1NE ELIZABETH, La Grange IL: Advertising. Senior Fellows. Advertising Club, Dean ' s List. A Q. B Kinsolsmg. SCHULZE, KRISTEN ANN, San Antonio: Math- ematics Education. Texas State Teachers Association. SCHWARZ, SUSAN ANNETTE. Richardson: Advertising. Adver- tising Club. SCHWARZE, MICHAEL RAY, Brenham; Management. Naval RO ' I ' C. SCHWARZE. SARAH SWYGERT, Austin: Home Economics-Child Development. Child Development Organization President SCHWEIZER. PAUL ANTON, Dallas: Plan II. FA. Cab- inet of College Councils. Mortar Board. OAK. Students ' Association. Students lor Academic Integritv. Big Brothers Bid Sisters of Austin. MHMR Community Outreach SCHWENDINGER, GREGORY RICHARD, Freeport IL: Electrical Engineering. Longhorn Band Sec- tion Leader. Mortar Board. KK . HKN, TOIL SCOLLARD, NORA ANNE, Slum Point NY: Computer Science, Texas Cowgirls. Students ' Association. Texas-Soviet Exchange Program. A . SCOTT, JANE MARIE, Houston: Organi alional Communication, AHA. SCOTT, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Amarillo: Marketing. Spooks. American Marketing Association, Student Endowed Centen- nial Lectureship, ATA. SCROGGINS. MARK LOUIS, Dallas: Historv. Pre-Law Association, Young Republicans, SN Rush Captain. SEADE, LOUIS EDWARD, Humble; Biochemistry, Texas Track and Field ' Team. Dean ' s List, SECREST. REBEA kAE, Raymond ille: Edu- cation. SEELIGER, WENDY GALE, Houston: History. Women ' s Chorus. SEMANEK. DANIEL DAVID, Austin: History. Pre-Law Association, College Republicans. A6 SEMENTILLI. PAMELA MICHELLE. Richardson: Marketing. AHA. SETTEMEYER, REBECCA ANN, Aus- tin: Accounting. SEXTON, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Kingwood; Civil Engineering, American Societv of Civil Engineers, A- . SFORZA, DIANNE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Society ol Women Engi- neers. SHADE, JAMES ALAN, Austin: Economics. SHAMALY, CHRISTOPHER MALEK, Houston: Finance-Real Es- tate. Tejas Club. Finance Association Pre-Law Society. SHANNON, ROBERT PAUL, San Bruno CA; Mechanical Engineering. SHARP, TIMOTHY DON, Wylie: Radio- Television-Film. Dean ' s List. Golden Kei Honor S.xieti. Senior Fellows. A H. SHAW, JASON EDWARD. Houston; Government. Pre-Law Association. ATA. S HEELER, JULIE NICOLE, Fort Worth; International Business-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Union Finance Committee. Student Involve- ment Committee. AATI SHELLY. MARCIA KIMBERLY, Houston: Elementary Education, Texas State Teachers Association. SHEPPARD. LISA MARIE, San Antonio; Biology. Resident As- Msiam. BBB SHERER, JENNIFER GWENDOLYN, Dallas: Radio- 1 rlevision-Film. Bored Martyrs. Women in Communications. Inc.. KA8. 1AK Little Sister SHERIDAN. PATRICIA MARIE, San An- tonio: Marketing, American Marketing Association, A.VV KI. SHU- MATE. ERVIN HAYNE III, Houston; English. SIDDONS, MICHELLE ANN, Austin; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association. Longhorn Band. AIF.SEC. +X8 SILVERBERG, STEFANI ILANA, Dallas; Finance-Marketing. Orange Jackets. CBA Council, Students ' Association Judicial Commission, Finance Asso- ciation. AE4 . AA SIMMONS, JIMMIE MARTIN. Austin: Finance, Community A.I sison Service. Finance ASWH ration SIMMONS, KELLY JEAN, Mid- land: Advertising. Advertising Club. Business and Professional Ad- vertising Assooalton, Ameruan Marketing Association. SIMON, DEBORA LYNN, Houston: Journalism, Communication Council. f .olden kr Honor Sm letv. Dean ' s List. Tilt Daily Texan Staff. SIMP- SON, JANA LOUISE, F.I Pas.,: Biology, Golden ' Key Honor Society, AAA. PM. AKA SINGH, SHEKHAR, India: Mathematics- Pniholoin. LI Standards Committee. Ballroom Dancing Society. SINGLETARY, MOLLY DEAN, Kilgore: Fmamr. (.olden Key Hon- or Society. Dean ' t Li. College Scholar. Resident Assistant. SKAGGS. KIMBERLY ANN, Weatherford; Marketing. American Marketing Asso. .anon SKINNER. JOHN HOWARD. Houston: Me chanKal Engineering, Ameruan S x irn, of Mechanical Engineriv In iramural Spoils. I jr Kwon Do Bla k Bell SKLAR. JUDITH RENEE. Houston, flrtnrntarv fdufati.in. I rxas Stah- I -a hers AssiKialion. Spanish luh. Ski Club. Deans list, Tonghorn Suigr-rs. SAT. SLADEK. KATHLEEN JANE, Corpus Chrlsli: Deal Education SLOAN. THOMAS WINSTON, El Paso: fngineeting R..ute to Busi- ness, f ngnn-ef ing Managemcnl So. i -l . Sliiflcnl I- iignirri Hit; ( .(.inn il. ,l , ,,, on-., I ;, .,..!, SMEDLEY, JENNIFER ANNE, Austin. Hementarv 1-diHatioii, Im, r iMtional Reading ASS.K i.tn.ni, Ed- U ' .ni- . v St.llr Mill .tliotl siMi.itlon 580 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS SM ITH, ANGELA CHRISTINE, Bedford; Advertising, Student In- volvement Committee. Home oming Task Forte, Ameruan Market- ing Association. Business and Professional Advertising AsscKiation, Advertising Club, AAF1. SMITH, CATHERINE LYNlsffe, Dallas; Ad- vertising, Advertising Club. American Marketing Association. Xfl. SMITH, DONNA LYNN, La Fort.-: Psychology, Intramural Spoils, Psychology Club. SMITH, JOSEPH GARLAND, Irving: Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. SMITH, MITCHELL JASON, Dallas; Business Honors-International Business. CBA Council Gill Campaign Co-Chair, Mortar Board, Golden Kev Honor Society. Texas TrialTiletes. SMITH. ROBERT ELLIOT, Houston: Adver- tising, Advertising Club. SMITH, SHANA SUZANNE. Rockwall: Finance-International Busi- ness. College Republicans, Finance Association, ATA. SMITH, SHARYN RITCHIE, Houston: Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation. SMITH, STEPHANIE DYANN. Houston: Advertising, Advertising Club Social Chairman, APA. SMITH. STEVEN EL- WARD, Harlingen; Advertising, Business and Professional Adver- tising Association, American Marketing Association. SMITH, SUZANNE MICHELE, Austin; German-Psychology. Student Involve- ment Committee, Intramural Sports, U I -Braunschweig F.x hange Program. SOARES, SUZANNE CATHERINE, Beaumont; Adver- tising, Texas Cowgirls President, Women in Communications, Inc., Business and Professional Advertising Association, AAI1. SODOLAK, LAURA RENEE, Sealv; Kinesiology-Hrallh Education, Kinesiology Club, Golden Key Honor Society, KAIL SOHN, SAMANTHA MARGARET. Chevy Chase MD; English, Student In- volvement Committee, Adele Steiner Burleson Award for English. Golden Key Honor Society, KKF, 2TA. K SOIGNIER, CHRIS- TOPHER MARK, Magnolia: Finance. Finance Association. SOM- MERFRUCHT, CHRISTINA, Kingwood; Marketing. Dean ' s List. American Marketing Association. Kinsolving Advisor. SONG, TAILIM, Dallas: Philosophy-Government-Asian Studies, Pre-Law As- sociation. Korean Undergraduate Students Association, AA Vice President. SOO, AI LIN, Singapore; Data Processing and Analysis- Finance, Dean ' s List. Data PrtKessing Management Association. Sin- gapore Students Association. BI ' Z. 4 K$, AAA. SOO, GRACE CHING-SHIN, Houston; Biology, Biological Sciences Peer Advisor, AEA, BBB, A Q. SOROWASZ, MICHELLE LYNN, Coppell; Speech Communication, Communication Council, Student Senate, Union Public Relations Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communications, Inc., Dean ' s List, AAO. SPARKMAN, MARK LELAND, Muldrow OK; Economics, Young Conservatives ot Texas. SPARKS, CANDACE LEE, Houston; Sec- ondary Education, Kinsolving Advisory, Intramural Sports. SPILLMAN, MONIQUE ANN, Santa Anna; Biochemistry, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Student Involvement Committee, Dean s Scholars. AEA, OAK. SPOTZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Seabrook; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics, Intramural Sports, SIT. SPRINGSTEAD, BEVERLEY JEAN, Austin: Finance STACY, MI- CHAEL DAVID, Piano; Marketing, Texas Wranglers, American Mar- keting Association, Dean ' s List STADLER, JEFFREY THOMAS, Houston; Finance. Longhorn Football Team. Finance Association. STANOVICH, DEBORAH LYNN, San Antonio: Management- French. Management Association, Golden Key Honor Society, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. STARNS, KAREN SUE, Danville 1L; Mar- keting, Cactus Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Students for Academic In- tegrity, American Marketing Association. TSP Board of Operating Trustees. STEINER, VICTOR JOSE, Piano; Finance-Management, A1F.SEC. STEPHENS, JENNIFER ANN, Austin; American Studies, Cactus Yearbook Associate Editor. Intramural Sports Council. Tennis Club Vice President. STEVENS, GLORIA JEAN, Cedar Park; Public Re- lations. Public Relations Student Society of America. STEVENS, PAUL DOUGLAS, Austin; Computer Science. Naval RO TC STE- VENSON, KELLY ELIZABETH, Longview; Marketing, Spooks, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Women in Communications, Inc., De- an ' s List. American Marketing Association, Xfi. STEWART, ERIC LYNN, Forney: Journalism. Intramural Sports. STEWART, MARY LESLIE, Dallas; Plan II, Plan II Students Association, HB. ST. GERMAIN, SUSAN LYNN, Austin; Elementary Education. K . IIA8, KAIL STINER, PAUL ACKLIN III, Houston; Finance. Na- tional Student Business League. STOOPS, MARY ANONA, Houston. Speech Communication, Texas Cowgirls. Dean ' s List. ' frBX. ' tK ' I 1 . STRACHAN, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Annapolis MD: Economics. Eco- nomics Association, Career Contacts Committee, International Busi- ness Association, +AS. STREET, LAUREN ELAINE, Abilene: Or- ganizational Communication, Communication Council, Leadership Board. Orange Jackets, AAA, OAK. STREET, SHAWN MARIE. Hous- ton; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, r frB Alumnae. STREET, STACEY KAY, Bedford: Finance, Finance Association. Ski Club, Students ' Association STRICK, THOMAS JOHN, Borger. General Business, Accounting Association, University Democrats, De- an ' s List, Catholic Students Association. STRINGER, SCOTT OWEN, Carrollton; English. STROUD, DARREN WAY NE, Holland: Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Intramural Sports, FIK . STUYCK, BETH ANN, Bedford: Finance, Golden Key Honor Society. Intramural Sports Referee, AAA. SU, FRANCIS ED- WARD, Kingsville; Mathematics, Junior Fellow. Dean ' s Scholar, Great Commission Students, 4 BK, F1ME. Graduating Seniors 58 1 GRADUATING SENIORS SUHLER, RAY HOWARD, San Anlonio; Finance, University En- trepreneurial Association, Finance Association, Gymnastics Club, AXA. SUIRE. CHRISTY KAY, Missouri City; Radio- Television-Film. SULAK, HOLLY MARIE, Louise; Broadcast Journalism, Society of Professional Journalists 2AF, Student Involvement Committee, Homecoming Task Force, AHA. SULLIVAN, MARNIE ANN, Aus- tin: Marketing. American Marketing Association. AK . SUMMERS, KELLY DOYLE, Missouri City; Secondary Education, Intramural Sports. SUMMERS, MICHAEL EDWARD, Austin; Accounting. Ac- counting Association. Undergraduate German Club, FIK . SUMMERS, SHANNON ASHLEY, Houston; Public Relations, Spooks. KKT President. SWANGO, MICHELLE RENEE, Richard- son; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Design. Order of Omega, AE . SWANSON, HEIDI JANE, San Antonio, Accounting. P B SWANTKOWSKI, JEFFREY RONALD, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. X . SWEAT, ERNEST CLOSS JR., Lex- ington; German, International Business Association President, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association. SWEENEY, BRIAN KEITH, Galveston; Humanities. TAMAS, ANDREA MARIE, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, Anchorettes, Dean ' s List. TANG, SHEET-MAY, Singapore: Finance, Malaysian Students Association. Finance Association, Dean ' s List, Aerobic Dance, BIT, K . TATUM, NICOLE SUE, Austin: Organizational Communication. Women in Communications, Inc., AAA. TATUM, RANDALL LEE, San Antonio; Advertising. Adver- tising Club. Cooperative Board of Directors, FIKA. TAYLOR, JAC- QUELINE FAY, Mexico; Advertising, Advertising Club, ATA. TEA- GARDEN, AUDREY LYNN, Dallas; Government, Pre-Law Society of Texas President, Pre-Law Association Secretary, Liberal Arts Coun- cil, Mortar Board, Campus Interaction Committee, Congressional In- tern, OAK. TEEL, EDMUND EARL, Houston; Risk Management-Insurance. Fi- nance Association, University Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. tHZ.AAA. TESCH, VALERIE ANN, Houston; Psychology, Student Issues Committee. THIBODEAUX, MELISSA JO, Missouri City; Drama Education, Drama Student Organization President, Fine Arts Committee on Education Policy and Curriculum, UT English at Oxford, Jesse Jones Scholarship. THOMAS, CARLOTTA DENISE, Stafford; Government, Canterbury Epsicopal Students Association, Pre-Law Association. THOMAS, CARRIE LEIGH, Austin; Finance- Marketing, CBA Council, University Entrepreneurial Association, Gift Campaign Chairman. X6. THOMAS, KEVIN DANIEL, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. THOMAS, KIMBERLY ANN, Midlothian; Linguistics, Resident As- sistant, Liberal Arts Honor Student, Campus Crusade for Christ THOMPSON, DEBORAH SUSAN, Goldthwaite: Advertising, Ad- vertising Club, KA6. THOMPSON, LORI ANN, Austin; Sociology. THOMPSON, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Management- Marketing, Texas Relays Court and Student Committee, Management Association. AAA. THORNTON, JENICE LAREA, Garland; Mar- keting, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Com- mittee. AX(!. TILLER, LESLEE ANN, Fort Worth; Psychology, Tex- as Relays Student Committee, Texas Cowgirls, ZTA. TILLETT, GEORGE EVAN, Round Rock; Civil Engineering, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. TINKER, DAVID JAMES, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, RTF Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Executive Officer, Lutheran Campus Ministry, The Organization for the Appreciation of the Disco Trian Donny Osborn Album Historian. TODD, DOYLE JACKSON, Harlingen; Education, K 2. TONN, LORRIE SUZANNE, Georgetown; Electrical Engineering. Society of Women Engineers. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Campus Interaction Committee, Honor Roll, AXfl. TOOKER, CAR- RIE ANN, Dallas: Spanish, Spanish Club, French Club, Pre-Law Association. Fji-Students ' Association Committee. KKF Intramural Chairman. AA Corresponding Secretary. TOVAR, REUBEN WENCIS, Austin; Biology, Orientation Advisor, AAA, Health Pro- fessions Advisor. TOWER, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Student Involve- ment Committee, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports. TOWNSEND, MA- RY MICHAEL, Fort Worth; Spanish. Young Conservatives of Texas. Spanish Club, KKI ' .+HK. TRAN, TRUNG DINH, Merkel; Biology, Vietnamese Students Association, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Uni- versity Scholar, AEA, BBB, A +11. TRANTHAM, DANA LEIGH, Iowa Park; Sociology. TREIBER, LISA GAYLE, Ingram; Journalism. TREYBIG, BRADLEY HARVEY, Austin; Civil Engineering, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Golden Key Honor Society, Student Engineering Council, Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, TBn, XE. TROELL, MARY RUTH, Manor; Finance, Finance Association, Management Association TRUEBLOOD, KAREN JENNIFER, San Antonio; Fine Arts, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports, Recreational Sports TRZECIAK, ERIC DAVID, Austin: Radio-Television-Film, Student Co-op General Manager. TSCHATSCHULA, HOLLY RENEE, Austin: Education, Student Involvement Committee, P B Alumnae. TSCHIRHART, KARI LEE, Glendale AZ; Radio- I rlrv,M,,t, Him TUCKER, DAVID THOMAS, Dallas: Organization- al Oimmunicalion. Campus Crusade for Christ. Young Lite. IIKA. 582 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS TURBUCZ, MIHALY, Hungary: Architecture. TURNEABE, CHRISTINE ANTOINETTE, Garland; Public Relations. Public Re- lations Student Society of America, Smiety ol Professional Journalists SAX TURNER, ANDREA ELIZABETH, Dallas: Interior Design, American Society ol Interior Designers. TURNER, DIANNE CLEM- MONS, San Angelo; Education. TURNER, KIMBERLY MICHELLE, Humble: Journalism. University Democrats. TUTTLE, TARA DENISE, Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. TUVLIN, STEPHANIE MICHELLE, Atlanta C,A; Radio-Televisinii- Film, Communication Council, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List. K TYLER, SUSAN GAYLE, Houston; Organizational Com- munication, Women in Communications, Inc., Young Republicans, International Association of Business Communicators. ZTA. UHR, BRADLEY KARL, Dallas: Accounting, Accounting Association. Fi- nance Association, Young Conservatives of, Texas Inlramural Sports. +K UNDERWOOD, LAURA MICHELLE. Irving: Governmenl- Sixriology, Texas Cowgirls. Presidential Committee on Sports, AP. UNDERWOOD, SHARON DENISE, Mamachie MS: Psychology UNTERHALTER, SHANI KELLY, Houston: Speech Pathology. Communication Council. Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List, National Student Speech. Hearing atid Language Association, AE . AAA. +HS. URBAN, MARY RUTH, Abilene; Organizational Communication. Student Involvement Committee. Women in Communications, hit UTAY, HILLARY TAMARA, AuMin; Government. Texas Cowgirls. Spooks. AAA. VAD, ASHA SURESH. Austin: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Club, Women in Communications. Inc. VADEN, ANGELA KAY, Fort Worth: Radio- Television-Film, Golden Key Honor Society, RTF Club, A f! VALDEZ, JOANIE ELENA, Brownsville: Man- agement. K9 Little Sister VALERIUS, KAREN, Corpus Christi; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Union Marketing Com- mittee, AAA. RE Little Sister. VANA, JAYNE MARIE, Houston: Accounting, Accounting Asso- ciation VAN PELT, JAMES ANDREW, Houston: Plan II, Dean ' s List. Golden Key Honor Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, BTX. VAN RODY, CATHY SUE, Austin: Advertising, Advertising Club. VAN SLYKE, WILLIAM DIRK, Houston: Advertising, Posse, Texas Cowboys. Advertising Club, ATA. VARNADO, JESSICA LEA, Aus- tin; Psychology, Orientation Advisor, K. VARNADOE. PATRI- CIA LANETTE, Atascocita; Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association. VASQUEZ, MAURY, Mercedes; Broadcast Journalism. University Officials Association. VELIS, PAMELA TINA, Dallas; Government. Panhellenic Students Association, L ' niversity Democrats, VETEIK1S, JENNIFER LEE, Arlington; Mechanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Littlefield Dormitory Advisory. VICE, TASHA DENISE, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. V1LLARREAL, FREDERICK DAVID, San Antonio; Advertising, Texas Wranglers. VINCENT, KAY LYNN, Carthage: Honors Business-Finance. Or- ange Jackets, Honors Business Association. AT Vice President. BIT. VINE, KAREN COLLINS, San Diego CA: Radio- television-Film, Spooks. Student Involvement Committee, RTF Club. VISSER, ERIC JAN, Austin; Finance-International Business. Finance Association. Ski Club, Rod and Gun Club. AJU Treasurer VLASAK. MICKAL TODD, Houston; Biology. Club Autosport President, Physics Circus. Flashcards. VO, CHRISTINE ANH MAI, Missouri City; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association. Advertising Club. VOIGHT, MELISSA ANN, Austin; Nursing. Golden Key Honor Society. National Dean ' s List. AAA. C, K+. VONDRACEK, VIK- KI ANN, Dallas: Marketing, American Marketing Association. AHA, BX. VRSALOVIC, HUGH JOHN, Houston; Accounting. Accounting As- sociation. Wine Tasting Club. WAGNER, ALISHA LYNN, Houston; Advertising. American Marketing Association, Business and Profes- sional Advertising Association, Golden Key Honor Society, TAT. AAA, HZ. WAGNER, FREDERICK JOSEPH, Spring: Government. AJ1. WALKER, MARCELLA LYNETTE, Waco; Social Work. Social Work Council. National Student Business League. Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Welcomer and Home Visitation Programs. WALL, KEVIN BOYD, Tyler: Accounting. Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. Texas Relays Student Committee WALL, LISA JANELLE, Piano: Psychology. Communion Minister. Collegiates for Christ. Psy- chology Club, AAA, HZ. WALLIN, CARA ANN, Houston: Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, Pre-Med Association. Pre-Law Association, Psychology Club, KA. WALSH, MAY JAYNE, Austin; Journalism, ISP Board of Operating Trustees. WALTON, REGINA JEANNE, Hurst; Child Development-Family Relationship, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Organization. WANG, ALAN CHUNG-LENG, Kingsville: Commu- nication. WANG, ANDREW YEE-SHING, Houston; Architectural Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers. WARD, ANA CHRISTINA, Austin; French. La Diplome d ' Honneur, Le Cercle Francais, AOX. Graduating Seniors 583 GRADUATING SENIORS WARD. RICHARD ALAN. Seabrook: Finance, Racquetball Club. Finance Association. Intramural Sports. WARD. TAMARA SUSAN. Fort Worth; Accounting, VV WARD, WAYNE JASON, Conine: Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club. Texas Music Association, Austin Songwriters Group. WARNER, JILL MARIE, Odessa; Communi- cation. Communication Council Student Faculty Committee. Student Involvement Committee. WARREN. GREGOR ' Y ALAN, Dallas. Ge- ologv . University Student Geological Society President. WASHING- TON, TAMMY NICOLE, Humble; Speech Communication. SHARE. Atro- American Culture Committee. National Student Business League. Welcome Program. WATERS. KATHY A., Richardson; Government. Pre-Law Associ- ation. WATKINS, SHARON DENISE, Waco; Sociology, Black Pre- Law Association, Afro-American Culture Committee, National Stu- dent Business League. Outstanding College Students of America, A-9. WATSON, KATHLEEN MICHELE, Austin; Phvsics, Societv of Phvsics Students Secretary. Longhorn Band. WATTS, LISA GAYE, Killeen; Drama Education. Education Council. Fine Arts Council. Drama Education Organisation. WAUGH, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Austin; History. WEBER, MARK OWEN, Victoria: Finance. WEBER, MICHELLE LOUISE, Austin; Zoology-Broadcast Journal- ism, Matchmates President. Spirit and Traditions Board. Election Supervisory Board, Intramural Sports, Tennis Club Social Chairman. Pre-Med Society, Miss UT Pageant. WEDGLE, PATRICIA, Colorado Springs CO; ' Elementary Education, A fl, F+A. WEEDON, DELYNNE, Longview; French, Sailing Club Commodore. University Sailors. WEEKLEY, JULIA LEIGH, McAllen: Accounting, Finance Association. AIM WEGMANN, PAUL RAYMOND, New Orleans LA: Finance. Pre-Law Association, Finance Association. Racquetball Club. Ski Club. WEINBERG, STEPHEN JAY, Dallas; Plan II. Golden Key Honor Societv, SAN. AAi. treacn. WEINHEIMER, DEANN MARIE, Stonewall; Finance, Fina sociation. WELCH, LAURIE A., Austin; Communication, Wo Communications, Inc., Student Involvement Committee, WELLS, CURTIS ALAN, Ponca City OK; Civil Engineering. Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Civi ' neers. National Merit Scholar, Presidential Scholar, Project Ou Golden Ke Honor Socieu, Dean ' s List, TBH, WELLS, LARRY GLEN, Late Jackson: Finance, Finance Association. WEST, WIL- LIAM TROY, Pampa; Fconomics, SiKer Spurs, Investment Banking Croup. Fconomics Association, Z E. WESTPHAL, GINA MARIE Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WHEATLEY. JULIE ANNE, San Antonio; Business Administration, New Hope College Ministries WHEATON, PATRICE MARY, Leb- anon TV International Business-Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation. Women ' s Coops. ME6. WHISLER, TIMOTHY ALLEN, Irving; Accounting. Accounting Association, Union Finance Com- mittee. Intramural Sports, Dean s List. WHITE, ELIZABETH ROS- AMOND, Houston; Organizational Communication. Spooks. Texas Relays Student Committee. WHITE, KIMBERLY LYNN, Sugar Land: Drama. Drama Students Organisation, RTF Club, Royal Order of Pythons, Amnesty International, Theatre Collective. WHITE LARA ELIZABETH ' , Victoria: Elementary Education, XQ. WHITE, ROBERT NATHAN, Midland; Spanish. Campus Enter- tainment Committee. WHITSELL, BETTY SUE, Austin; Organ- isational Communication. WHITWORTH, CAMILLE LEJEUNE, Laredo: Historv. Ballroom Dance Society, Royal Order of Pvthons. WIGGINS, RICHARD HENRY III, Dallas: Biochemistry. ' Dean ' s List. WILBANKS. SEAN HEATHER, Austin; International Business, X WILB UR, LISA MICHELLE. Austin; Management. Manage- ment Association, Dormitory Advisor. WILDER. REGINA YVETTE, Houston: Management. National Stu- dent Business League. SHARE. Black Student Alliance. WILLEY, ANN CRISTINE, Ruhardson; Management. CBA Council Special Programs Director, College Republicans Secretary. Foster Parker Scholarship Recipient WILLIAMS, ANGELA GAIL, Austin: Jour- nalism. WILLIAMS, CRISTIN LEE, Austin: Marketing, Amen, an Marketing ASS.H ution. Dean ' s List. Texas Relays Student Committee, Slu ' lent Involvement Committee. Posse. ZTA WILLIAMS, DEIDRE RF.CHEL, Austin: Accounting. National Students Business League ' WILLIAMS, JOHN JOSEPH, San Antonio. Advertising English. De- an ' s List, Moore-Hill Dormitory Resident Assistant. WILLIAMS, NANCY JO, Austin. Organisational Communication WILLIAMS. SANDY GAYLE. Austin, higlish. Women ' s f.hoius, l.im.TMiy (.horns, c. irlu, Yearbook Stall WILSON, BRADLEY JAMES, Austin JnuiiMlisrn, Students ' Association. Orientation Ad- visor. ISP B.uitl ,,l Operating Trust.... | ' T,M.],III WILSON, CAROLYN MARY. An si m f nee WILSON, CARRIE ELIZA- BETH, Dallas Rj.l, t ,!,, m. WILSON, DAVID RI- CA RDO, Bra. krmillf. ruiaix ' . ( .H f IHinc il Misp.tnn Business Slu- - r Program Coordinator. 584 Graduating Senior GRADUATING SENIORS WILSON, JOHN NATHANIEL, Houston; Electrical Engineering. Campus Crusade lor Christ, Dean ' s Lisl. BTX President. HKN WIL- SON, MICHAEL CLINT JR., Beaumont; Finance. Finance Asso- ciation. Investment Banking Group. Intramural Sports. WILSON, N. ROBIN, Austin; Management, University Speleological Society. WIL- SON, NATALIE RUTH, Houston; Marketing, Campus Crusade for Christ, Resident Assistant, Dormitory Advisor, The informant News- letter Assistant Editor. WINDHAM, WILLIAM GREGORY, McK- inney; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Asso- ciation, Young Conservatives of Texas. University Democrats. Students for Christ, Intramural Sporls. WINFIELD, TERRY WAYNE, Arlington; Marketing, American Marketing Association, World Affairs Club, College Republicans, College Houses Budget Board. WINGER, KIMBERLY BETH, Lufkin; Elementary Education. W1RTA, DAVID READ, Piano; Marketing. WISE, MICHAEL JO- SEPH, St. Joseph MO; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. WIXSON, RONALD WILLIAM, Dallas; Finance. WOLF, TERRI ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Elementary- Education. Angel Flight, Texas Student Education Association. Young Conservatives of Texas. 4 K2 Little Sister. WOLFE, GAVIN HAR- DING, Katy: Finance. Finance Association. University Elderly Relief Association, Dean ' s List. WOLFF, JAMES MICHAEL, Austin; Economics, Economics Asso- ciation, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. WOLTZ, JEFFERY PAUL, Odessa; Mathematics, Actuarial Science Club, College Republicans. AK Alumni. WONG, KIT RICHARD, Austin; Finance- International Business, Asian Business Students Association, Finance Association, Chinese Student Association. BAFI. WOOD, DAVID STOCKTON, Houston; Economics, Texas Crew I earn. WOOD, ED- WARD ARNOLD, Minneapolis MN; History, Texas Triathleles, UT Roadrunners. AJ , AS. WOODS, JAMES ERIC, Dallas; Organ- izational Communication, Communication Council, Texas- Soviet Ex- change Council. WOODWARD, JULIE ANN, Dallas; Psychology, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart. ASA. WOOLF, ANTHONY MICHAEL, Houston; Bio- chemistry, Sailing Club, Students for the Exploration and Devel- opment of Space. Biomedical Engineering Society. WRIGHT, CHUN TAN, San Antonio; Marketing, Golden Key Honor Society, Campus Entertainment Committee, 4 BX. WUEBKER. BONNIE BI.UME. Waco; Business Administration, Business and Professional Advertising Association, American Marketing Association. BX. WUEST, ROB- ERT WILLIAM JR., Seguin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Great Commission Students, Intramural Sports. WUES , KENNETH, San Antonio; Biology. ESTE, JOHN YANKER, VALERIE CHRISTINE, Austin; Advertising. YANTIS, SHERRIE LYNN, San Antonio; Anthropology, Liberal Arts Council Historian, University Democrats, Deans List, A t Q. YAQUINTO, CARL RUSSELL, Dallas; Marketing, Longhorn Hellrisers Founder, Intramural Sports, X9. YEE, VICKIE WAY-JEN, Houston; Ac- counting, Accounting Association, Chinese Student Association, De- an ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. YOSS, ROBYNNE SHELLEY, Dallas; Special Education, Texas State Teachers Association, Spanish Club, Dean ' s List, Longhorn Singers, IAT Council. YOUNG, MAUREEN, Arlington; Molecular Biology, Dean ' s Scholars, Asian Culture Committee, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society, BBB. YOUNG, STEPHANIE LYNN, Richardson; Elementary Education. ENGLER, AMANDA KANE, Katy; Journalism-Public Relations, Cac- tus Yearbook Copy Editor, Communication Council Newsletter Editor, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Health Center Sexual Health Peer Instructor. YOUNGWIRTH, MICHAEL PHIL- IP, San Antonio; Economics. Ben. YURA, CHRISTINE MARIE, Austin; Accounting, Panhellenic Council President, Orange Jackets. Student Involvement Committee Presidents Board, Accounting As- sociation, OAK Vice President. ZAFAR, ASAD, England; Accounting- Finance, Golden Key Honor Society, University Entrepreneurial So- ciety, BITS, K . ZAHEDI, SHAHRIAR, Iran; Electrical Engineering, International Business Association, Institute of Electronic and Elec- trical Engineers Computer Society, University Entrepreneurial As- sociation, French Club, HKN, TBI1. ZAMORA, ROBERTO ENRIQUE, Brownsville; Advertising. His- panic Business Student Association. Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Outstanding College Students of America. ZANE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi: Plan II, Plan II Students Association, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Society, Dean ' s List, AE . ZAPATA, ANNETTE MOLINA, Austin; Psychology, Dean ' s List. ZENSEN, LISA ANN, Houston; Elementary Education, KAIL ZIEGLER. MICHELLE LEE, Dallas; Advertising, ' Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association, Campus Entertainment Committee, KA6. ZIMMERMANN, TERRY RAVE, Houston; Government, IAT. ZIPKES, STEVEN MARC, Austin, Radio-Television-Film. ZOHLEN, EVELYN MARIE, Houston; Spanish, Air Force ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Dean ' s List, A Q. ZOOK, KIMBERLY DENISE, Houston; Broadcast Journalism, Society of Professional Journalists SAX, National Dean ' s Lisl. Golden Key Honor Society. KTSB Staff, Women in Communications, Inc., KA9, H2, AAA. ZUCKER, WENDI, San Antonio; Marketing-Finance, American Marketing As- sociation, AE , AA. ZUSMER, TODD RUSSELL, Miami Beach FL: Psychology, Pre-Med Club, Intramural Sports, nK Chaplain, AEA. ZVOLANEK, MELISSA ANN, Longview: Communication. KKF. Graduating Seniors 585 SENIORS ACOM A. PETER A.. San Anlonio AI1NGER, AMY M., Lee Summit! MO AKF.Rl.UNU, F.RICA LF.ICH. Kingwcxid AKIN, MICHAF.L HARDIF,. Houston ALCOCER, MARIA F.LF.NA, Houston ALLEN. KEITH GRAYDON, Austin ALLEN, NHL THOMAS. Houston AI.MENUARES, MIKF. G., San Antonio ALSUP.JF.FFRF.Y KEITH, Midland ALVARADO. ANNETTE M., Corpus Christ ANDKRSF.N. KKISTF.N L., Clenwrmd Ml) ANDERSON. LESLIE DIANE. Athens ANDERSON, NATASHA K.. Austin ASTON, KRIS I EN ANN, Garland ATKINS. MILLARD WINNFIELD. Hurst AYALA, ROBERT CARLOS II, Austin BARKER. AMY BRENNAN, Austin BARREH, PAULA ANN MARIE. Houston BAR ION, BRIAN ALLF.N, Greenville BAYI.ISS, PAl ' L STUART. Katy BEAIRD, MAR I HA GAYDF.N, Dallas BENDER. BRIAN. Austin BERGERON, SI EPHANIE A.. The Woodlands BERNDI . ANDREW ALEX, I rm BERRA, JOHN ROBERT, Houston BERRY. SALLY ELIZABETH. Austin BI.AKEWAY. CLARK CURTIS. Austin BLUBAUCH, PAUL EUGENE. Houston BONE. JAMES S.. San Antonio BORIACK, ItKRI RENEE. BHIville BRADLEY. MET A Y t I E. He,,. Mr,,, BRAN I. IIMIll ' . Kingwood BRIERS, KIMBEKI.Y I. . Missouri City BROOKS, LEONARD VAUGHN. E liu BROWN, mil. Wll LARD, Austin BRYAN. LORI jr AN. Abilene Bl CHANAN. MEI.ISA M . l.xjsCily Bl Hll.hR, ALAN S(.OI I. Piano Bl NDY. H I AIU I II I., Braumonl Bl RION. DAPHNE I ISM I r. Longvirw I.AI.OSS. RONALUJR., Richnionil (.AMP. (.A IHhklNf I . Su((jr Und (.AMP. (.HARLES JOHN. Suijat Land (.AMPBH.L. EMILY ANN.NfiamiFL CAMPBf I.I.. |OHN KEN I 1 . Tyler 586 Seniors The comic mark My years at UT have certainly pointed me in a certain direction and they have played a major part in de- termining where I am now, David Louis Marks, architecture senior, said. There wasn ' t much competition for the work I do, so I just jumped right in and created a space for myself, so to speak. Marks ' unique contribution to the University in 1988 was his Ulterior comic strip which was featured every day in The Daily Texan. He was influenced by comics and an- imated cartoons which he watched re- ligiously, as well as the lyrics of many Broadway performances. My inspiration came naturally even more so when I had to produce my work on a large scale. Everything in- spires me; even all the junk mail that I get. But sometimes it ' s not easy, he said. His work consisted of puns, over- drawn cliches and comparisons that arose in everyday living. He also did his own layout and caption s and took the illustrations from advertisements and his own photographs. I hesitate to call myself a cartoonist, but the work I do now I ' ve been plan- ning for about 1 1 2 years, Marks said. What I like most is when people approach me with different interpre- tations to my work that 1 had never even thought about before, he said. It ' s nice to accomplish something, especially in a school of this si e. Nadine Lois Johnson INSPIRED CLUTTER: Amidst the clutter of his drawing table, David Louis Marks, architecture senior, works hard to create and produce the pun- oriented comic strip Ulterior for The Daily Tex- an. photo by Ken White m I ' i .A. SENIORS CASTILLO, VERONICA. Pasadena CAVER, THOMAS K., Vicksbure MS CHAMBERS, BRENT PHELPS, Austin CHAPMAN. JOHN CORBE I I, Piano CHRISTIAN, SHARON MARIE, Houston CISCEL. STEPHAN1EJAN. Round Rock CLIFTON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM, Carrollion COBB, ADRIAN KENRIC, Houston COHEN, MARK DOUGLAS, Temple COLVIN. KEITH 1... Richardson CONNOR. ELISABETH CAROL, Temple COX, LEE DUANE, Richmond CREASEY, MICHELLE, Austin CROWDER. JEROME WINS ION P., Houston CUNNINGHAM. COREY, New Braunfels DANIEL, KRIS DANETTE. Crowley DARLINGTON, MARY MADGE. Midland DAUGHER TY, PATRICK H., Katy DAVES, TARA LEE, Mesuuite DAVIS, GEORGIANA MICHELLE, Houston DAVIS, KELLEY LEANNE, Austin DAVIS. PHILLIP SCOTT. Austin DENNEY, LAURA LEIGH, Richardson DEN ION, JOE DONJR., Dallas DICKE. WILLEM KAREL, Houston DIE TERLEN, BRUCE B., Broken Arrow OK DIXON. BARBARA JEAN, Carrollton DONOHOE, BRONWYN DIANE. Mineola DRAKE. TIMOTHY EARL, Garland DRESSELL, DANA LEIGH, Palestine DODSON, MARY MICHELE, Austin DUCKETT. JOHNNY F.JR , Austin DUTTON. MELISSA KAY. Houston DUVALL, KEVIN I ODD, Lubbock EHRENFELD. LORI JEANNE, Austin ENSTAM. GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH, Dallas ESTREL, WAYNE I , Lake Si. Louis MO FIELDER. JENNIFER JO. Martindale FINCHER, NICOLE LUANN, Houston FLORES. LAURA A., Gillette WY FORBES, RHONDA RENE. O ' Donnell FOWLER. PA TRINA LOUISE. Wirigaie FRAGA. CARLA IRENE. Houston ERASER, DEANNA LYNNE, Richardson FRIES. RONALD SCO IT. Piano Seniors 587 GALINDO. ANGELINA MARTHA, Roma GALINDO. MELINDA, San Antonio GALVAN. RENE SHELDON. Austin GAMBLE. JOEL KEITH. Friendswood GARZA. GENOVF.VA, Kingsville GARZA. MARTIN HENRY JR.. Austin GARZA. SYLVIA. San Antonio GAYLORD. AMY LENEE. Nacogdoches GERMAN. DONNA FRANCES. Austin GILMORE. EDGAR JAMFSJR.. Houston GOF I H.JOHN CONRAD. Austin GONZALTS. DAVID ARTHUR. Dallas GONZALEZ. MARIA ALICIA. San Benito GONZALEZ. MARTIN IV, Austin GONZALEZ. RAt ' L SANTIAGO, Alice GOODIN. DAVID STEPHEN. Gainesville GRAFF. CHRISTOPHER L . Houston CREIF. DAVID DL ' ANE, Friendswood GRFFNFIF.LD. EVELYN, San Antonio GROSSF.NBACHER. GLENN I . Fagle Pass GROUCH. AMY ELAINE. El Paso GLT.RRA. MARLF.NF MARIE. San Anlnniu GUTOWSKV. JENNIFER KAY. Houston HADLFY. JAMES GAIL. Channelvievv HALF. KEVIN LF. CRONE. Ponca Cil OK HALL. KEITH CRAWFORD. Longncu HARLAN. JENNIFER A N N E. Seabrook HARRIS. STACIA ALYSSA. Austin HAS II. SUZANNE GALE. Austin HAYASHI. RICHARDJ.. San Antonio HFI TSHUSEN. BRIAN CRAIG. Houston HELLUMS. HEIDI MARIE. Tuscaloosa AL HF.MAN. TAMMY MARIE. Dallas HERRING. SUE FLIZABF I H. Madisomille HESITR. DANIEL MARVIN. Elgin HIGH TOWER. NIRVANA F... Houston SENIORS HILL. CAROLEE. Austin HINOJOSA. MICHELLE M.. Corpus Chrisli HOFFMAN. THOMAS MARTIN, Houston HOGAN. THOMAS P.. Blacksburg VA HOLL B. SANDRA KAY. Houston HOOPER. JENNIFER LYNN, Houston HORVATH. DOUGLAS JOHN, San Antonio HOWI.AND. DEREK EDWARD. Austin HUBBARD. TERRI ANN. Beetle HUSTON, STACEY MARIE, Austin AHN, PA I ' TI SUE. Richardson MANDRE.IAY LANDO. Killeen ENKINS.JULIE ALLYSON. Missouri Cilv ENSEN. STRIN MARIE. Irving OHNSON. DAVID CARL, RicWdson OHNSON. RUBS ' MICHELLE, Dallas ONES. LESLIE STEDMAN. Dallas iAM.JOHN. Memphis IN KASIFNBAUM. MARTIN IRA. McKinney KEITH, RONDA KAY, Schertz KELM. JULIE CHRISTINE. Austin KFYANIAN. MITRA. Iran KLEINER I. TERRI LYNN. Austin KLIMAS. ERIC PETER. Houston KLOSIFR. DONALD LEROYJR., Austin KOCIAN. KIMBFRLY MARIE. Moulton KOHNKE, ERNEST WILLIAM. Houston KREISA.JOHN CHARLES, Flowermound KKH INF.K.JANKI LYNN. Round Rock KRISHNAN. RANI. Demon LAMBERT. PEGGY JANE. Cleburne LANCE. ELISABETH ANNE. Houston I.ANHAM. LORI DENISE. San Antonio LARSON, ANNF. MARIE, Houston LA lOUR.JFNNlFER ANNE. Austin LAWRENCE. KFRF. Sweetwaler 1 .tl. I ARINA MICHELLE. Goldlhwaite I.EHMANN, TERESA ANN. Coppell LOERA. I RIH OS WALDO. Houston LONG. CHRISTOPHER MILLER. Austin LONGO. VICTOR JOHN. Houston 1.01 . MH.ISSA LYNN. Silver City NM I.OWI-, LIZA GRACIELA. Panama LOWRANCF. VALERIE DAWN. Seguin LOW I HER. ROBERT ALAN. Missouri City LOYD. MH.IMJA I.ANF, l..)iigview I.I NA. CYNTHIA ANN. ArcoTa 111 . KAKrN AS . Wilton Cl MARKS. DAVID LOUIS. F.I Paso MAK I I E . HAVAKII 1.01 IS, Houston M I rRA. KARfN IRANI rS. Dallas MA I HIS. H.I ABr I II Kl 1 II. Miwmri Cily MAYER. LAURA ANN, Piano MCCAI.L. THOMAS A I LrN. HouMiin MCCAR ' I HY. DrNNIS H)W1N. San Anlonii R IY, YULANDA LA IRECIA. Ausiin v(( I KAI.KIN. ANNFMARIf. San Anto Ml . I M IIH1V I ISA S. Dallas Ml MAHAV ROBtR I I I ()YI Dallas MI VI K SI SAN Bl II IR. ( i, km Mll.l.IR. PAI I (.HANDLER. Sherman Mll.l II I. MA I IHrV (.LARK, ' MON I AI.BANO. l ' 1 KH I H 588 Seniors MOORE, MICHELLE MAR TINE. Austin MORGAN, MARSHA ANN, Austin MORROW. VIVIF.NNF. C.. Brownsville MOSF.LEY, AMY JOV. Corpus Chrisli MULKAY. DAWN DENISE. Fort Worth NANCARROW. CYNTHIA L., Houston NICHOLS, SHANNON FORREST. Piano NUNEZ, ROBERT SYLVESTER, El Paso OANDASAN. GARY P., Lake Jackson OBERLENUF.R, DANfELJAY. Slillwater OK OEHLER. DAVID WILLIAM, Arlington ONION. CAROL LEE, Austin OSBORN. CHRIST A ANN. Houston PAVL1CF.K, SHF.RRI LYNN. Moulton PEARSON, CLINT HOWARD, Grand Prairie PERLISKI, GREGORY ALAN. Dallas P1LARCZYK. PAUL MATTHEW, Austin PINCU, RANDALL SPENCER, Piano PLANK1NTON. JILL ANN. Junction City KS POETSCHKE. HEATHER LEE. Piano PON. GLEN CARLTON, Austin PORTER, KELLY DIANE. Austin PORTER, MAUREEN, Richardson PURCKLL, MICHAELJAMES. Pittslord NY RADER. AMY PATRICE, Goldsboro NC RAMIREZ. ANTONIA T., San Antonio RAMIREZ, KATHLEEN MARIE, Austin RARF.SHIDE.JOHN V., New Orleans LA REASONOVER, ROBERT TODD, DeSoto REED, MONICA ANDREA. Austin REEVES. RAGAN GERARD, Dallas REICHENBACH, ROBIN L., Lake Jackson ROBERTS, TRACY LYN, San Antonio ROCABADO. WALTER MIGUEL. Austin ROCK. DEBBIE ANN, Austin ROGERS. CHARLOTTE E., Austin SENIORS ROGERS. KRISTI ANN, Great Bend KS SACHERS. WALKER PERRY, Seabrook SAMARRIPA, ELLA MARIE, Devine SAUNDERS, SCOTT M.. Horseshoe Bav SCARBOROUGH, CLARA LOUISE. Abilene SCHICK. KIMBERLY ANN, Abilene SCHMIDT. DENIS LEE, Pasadena SCHNEIDER. LAURA F.. Midland SCHOLD. KATRINA L.. Austin SCHOPPE, DEAN RICHARD, Lake Jackson SCULLY, PAUL DARREN, Fort Worth SEELIG. STEVEN WAYNE, Friendswood SEGREST, MARYMARGARET. San Antonio SERRELL. GENE PAUL, Garland SHIH. SELMA ANGELA. Carrollton SHIRLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Houston SIEVE, LESLIE ANNEMAR1E. Lake Forest IL SIH, ALLAN YIU CHEUNG, Austin SIMONIEG, NANCY IRENE, Dallas SINGLETON. PAMELA KAY, Pearland SLOAN, TIMOTHY PATRICK, Austin SLOCOMB, LOIS HELEN, Houston SMITH, BELVOLYN ANN. Dallas SMITH. STEPHANIE MICHELE, Dallas SOLBERG, SCOTT DUANE, Kingwood SPROUSE, LAURIE LEIGH, Amarillo STEVENS. ROBERT. Philadelphia PA STEWART. TAMMY ELISE, Brownwood STRONG, SUZANNE D.. Albuquerque NM STURM. LISA MARIE. Austin SU, RUBY RU-Y1H, Houston TANNER.JULIE ELIZABETH, San Antonio TARLF. I ON, TAMBRE LE ANNA. Lubbock TAYLOR, ALLISON P1ERLOT, Austin THOMPSON. TRACY LORRAINE, Austin THORN ION, STACY ANNE, Austin TRIECE, MARY ELEANOR. Dallas UECKER, MELISSA KAY. Boerne VALADEZ, ROY, Mission VAN HOUTEN, SHERI D., Corpus Christi VILLARREAL, PATRICIO PAR, Fort Worth WADDELL, KATHLEEN C.. Austin WADDELL. LOUIS CLYDE. Houston WALKER, KATHERINE E., Arlington WALKER, SALLY A.. Dallas WALL, CRAIG GORDON, Austin WARD. KYLE ROBERTS. Houston WASHINGTON. TRACI LER1, Dallas WATERS, RAY RICKS, Missouri City WEAVER. D1NA MICHELE, St. Charles MO WERNER. JANA MIA, Luftin WESSON. STEPHEN GREINER, Dallas WEST, DENISE MARIE, Mineral Wells WHEATLEY, THOMAS DALE, Cleburne WHITE. MARK GUILFORD. Austin WILKINSON. KRISTINE LYNN, Palestine WISDOM, MEG ELIZABETH, Dallas W1SKEM ANN, JEAN LISETTE, San Antonio WITTA, KRISTIN DENICE, Elgin WORRELL, LA1LA JEANNINE. Big Spring YEH, MEIL1EN, Abilene YOUNG. ELIZABETH KENT, Russellville AR Z1MMERHANZEL, MELISSA GAY. Flatonia Seniors 589 Experience aids others When I started college, I felt that I had no idea what college was about. Somebody needs to help these kids understand what they ' re getting into so that they will be better prepared psychologically for college. When Frances Ming-Chun entered the College of Engineering, she had no idea what was in store. No one had prepared her for the endless hours of studying and compromising parties for books. Even though college took a lot out of her, Chang found a way to help others prepare for the challenge. Chang, a mechanical engineering junior, set her sights on helping high school students survive their first year of college. As an active member of the Society of Women Engineers, Chang served as Chairperson of the High School Outreach Committee. When I started college, I felt that I had no idea what college was about. Somebody needs to help these kids un- derstand what they ' re getting into so that they will be better prepared psy- chologically for college, Chang said. The committee also co-sponsored the state convention for Mu Alpha Theta, an honor society for math and science students. In 1988, Frances initiated the idea of co-sponsoring the convention and planned most of the activities on her own. Plans for the convention included a tour of the University of Texas campus, a banquet, and workshops on freshman classes, surviving the freshman year, and career options for engineering ma- jors. Chang also organized a panel of speakers consisting of engineering pro- fessors and students. The convention is the best oppor- tunity to educate kids from around the state, Chang said. The main purpose of the S.W.E. ' s involvement in the state convention is to place emphasis on re- cruiting students to the University of Texas, but at the same time, to fore- warn high school seniors of what lies in store for them as college freshmen. A lot of people drop out because of depression or harassment. I ' m trying to prevent a shock when they start in en- gineering, Chang said. Chang hoped that the convention would allow students to see all the op- portunities that UT and the College of Engineering held for them. The main purpose is to get kids to come to UT, she said. It ' s not right to lose them to the Ivy League. Dena Karber SUN KISSED STUDYING: With the Unit-field Fountain and South Mall as a picturesque back- drop, Frances Ming Chun Chang, mechanical en- gineering junior, contemplates her reading be- tween classes. photo by Carrie Dawson JUNIORS ACUFF. JENNIFER ANN, Waco AHUJA, KAMAL. Kenncr LA ALEXANDER. CHERYL LYNN. San Antonio ALEXANDER. (CATHERINE VONNA. V ' idor ALEXANDER. ROBINJANELL, Idalou ALFORD. BRENT THOMAS. Austin ALGAR. STEPHANIE LYNN, Dallas ALLEN, MARJOR1E FA YE, Smithvillc ANDERSON, DEIRDRE JEAN, Laredo ANDERSON, FRANK ALFRED, Wichita Falls ANDERSON. MICHELLE YVONNE. Spring ANDERSON, NANCY J.. Cedar Rapids IA ANDERSON, SANDRA KAY, LaMarque ANDKI.E. SCO IT ALAN, Austin APPLEMAN, MICHAEL C.. Fort Worth ARMS I RONG, SHELLY LYNN, Houston ARNOLD, STEPHEN ALAN, Houston ARONSON, ROBIN SUE. Dallas ARSHAM. KEVIN S., Houston ASKEW, VANESSA LYNN. Wichita Falls ATKINS. MITCHELL TALMADGE, Hurst AUSTIN, KIMBr RI.Y KFLLY. Dallas AYALA. LISA YVONNE. Edmburg AYRrS. LINDSAY r.. S(. l.ouis MO AYRrS. WrNDY LYNN. Houston BAHLMANS. KEITH EDWARD, Austin BAILEY, F.I.I .ABF.TH MARIK. San Antonio BAILEY, ERIC STEPHAN, Austin BAIN. BRUCE DAVID. Tyler BAIN. ( H II W . San Antonio KAM-R. krSSf III BRIAN, Dallas BARNARD. WILLIAM N JR.. Houston BARNEBEY. KRISTEN MAREE, R.l,| ii BARNEY, KATHLEEN MARIK. llumt.,ii BARTOS. LAURIr H.I I- V I .1 Canada CA BAUM. AI.ISSA 1 OMSK K.MI Worth 590 Juniors ' ! M ' JUNIORS BAXTER, CORBV DANIEL, Austin BELK, RICCI A., Waco BELL. VIRGINIA LUCILLE. Dallas BENITEZ.JUAN ANDRES, Rio Grande BENNETT, SARA MEDLER, La Pone BENSON. RALPH DAVID. Bryan BERG1N. KER1 BETH. Arlington BERNHARD. VANESSA. San Anlomo BFXLEY, BILLJACK III. Missouri City BIDDLE, MONIKA HELIENE, Corpus Christi BIRDSONG. APRIL SUZANNE. Austin BIRDSONG. MARY ELYSE, Golden BIRK, KIRSTEN LEANNE, Houston BLACKMON. K1MBERLY A., Vicksburg MS BLANKENSIIIP. JAMES P., Galveston BLASS, STEVEN ALBERT. Dallas BL1EDEN. JAMES RANDALL, Houston BLUMF.NTHAL. RUTH HANNA. Pasadena BOASE, SUZANNE KAY, Houston BOES. THOMAS CLAYTON. Austin BOHACHFVSKY. 1RINA KATYA, Richmond BOHNSACK, KIMBERLY SUE, Piano BOOTH. JENNIFER LEE. Austin BOSWELL. CHRIS I I LYNN. Dallas BOYD. SHARON LOUISE. Austin BRAINERD, MARK STEPHEN. Houston BRANCH, DOUGLAS DONEL. Bedford BRENDEL, DAWN RENEE. Garland BREWER, NICOLE DAWN. Lufkin BRIDGES, GEORGE STUBBS, Bivins BRINKMAN. ANDREW DAVID, Round Rock BRISENO.JOSE ANGEL. Laredo BROOKS. BLAINE CHARLES, Henderson BROTHERS. TRACIF. ELIZABETH. Austin BROWN. ANTHONY L.. Fort Worth BROWN. JEFREY WAYNE. Willis Juniors 591 BROWN, KEVIN KENNEDY, Kaly BROWN, REX BLAKE. Dimmilt BROWN. SHERI ELIZABETH. Fort Worth BROWN. [ ' RACY LEE. Pasadena BRUCKS. CYNTHIA LYNN, Fort Worth BRYANT. LARA PATRICE, Austin BUCHEN. RODERICK L. II, Piano BUNCE, CHRISTINE LYNN, Baytown BURDUROGLU. SEL1M, Austin BURGESS, BRIAN LINDSEY, Russellville AR BUSBY, CHRISTY SUZETTE, Como BUSSEY, MARY KATHLEEN, Waco BU I TEMILLER, CAROLINE C., Litchfield AZ BYNUM, SUSAN KATHERINE, Amarillo CABRERA. JORGE. Austin CALDWELL, LESLIE ELLEN, Dallas CANFIF.LD, CATHERINE A.. George West CANON, CHERI LEE, Garland CANTER, RICHARD H., Grand Prairie CANTU, CRIS FELLA. Pearsall CAPUA. MICHELLE CRF.ASON, Dallas CARLIN. JENNIFER LYNN, Houston CARVER, KIRK DF.LMER, Port Neches CASS, TERESA ALANNA, Austin CASTF.F.L, BRIAN THOMAS. Canyon CASTILLO, LISA. Rockport CATES, RHONDA KAY, Austin CERDA, CHRISTINE, Austin CERVANTES, F.JOHN, Arlington CHAMBLEE. RODNEY ALAN, Houston CHANDLER. THOMAS LOYCE. Austin CHANG. FRANCES M., Richardson CHARLESS, WILLIAM A., Panhandle CHENG, CONWAY CHI-HANG. Houston CHILDRESS, GINA R., Rockwall CHISM, DANIEL M.. San Antonio JUNIORS CHOATE. RHONDA DFN1SE, San Antonio CLARK, ELIZABETH LYNN, Piano CLEMENT, KELLI JEAN. Paris CLEMONS. JAMIE ROPER. Katy COBB, DAV1DJOHN. Kingwood COCHRAN. LISA DIANNE, Austin COLE, JOHN THOMAS, Volente COLEMAN, CHRISTINA E., Kingwood COLEMAN, GERALD RAYMOND, Tyler COMEAUX, CYNTHIA THERESA, Tomball COMERFORD. JOHN WALTER. Austin CONTRERAS, MONICA, San Antonio COOK, HEATHER ANNE. Garland COOK, MICHELF. ANITA, San Antonio COOK. ROBER I WAYNE, Austin COOMER, JASON SCOTT, San Antonio COOPER. ALLISON RAFFERTY, Aledo COTHRAN, LEAH KLYCE. Fort Worth COULTER. FORREST MATTHEW. Burleson COWAN ROBERT C., San Antonio COXWELL.JANF.T LEEKISER. Austin COY, ERIC DEMOND, Dallas CRENWELGE. MELISSA SUE, San Antonio CROSBY. EDDIE BURKE, Austin CRUMP, CASEY. Ruston LA CRUZ. MARIE DE LOURDES, Laredo CUELLAR. PATRICIA N.. San Antonio CUELLAR, RICHARD A., San Antonio CULHANE. MYLES PATRICK, Austin CULWELL. DAVID EDMUND, Gainesville CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANA, New Braunlels CWEREN. FELICIA FANNIE, Houston DARE. BRIAN CLINTON, Austin DARDAGANIAN. BRADLEY S., Dallas DAVILA.JENNIFF.R LEIGH, Mesquite DAVIS. MARTHA F... Houston DAVIS. MERRY GAYLE, Houston DAVIS, VALERIE ANN, Dallas DAWSON, JOYCE MICHELE, Katy DA WSON, MELISSA YOON, Springtown DEAL. COURTNEY ALAYNE, Mesquite DK.KSARf. MARIA CATERINA, Austin DEJONG, CHRISTINA RUTH, Denville NJ DELANEY, MARY SHANNON, Houston DH.AROSA. KI.ICIA PILAR, San Antonio DELF.ON, MARK C., San Antonio 1)1- LEON, MICHELLE, Waco DEI.fON, NICEKIO RAZON. Spring IIH.KOVVmA MARIE, Roseriberg DEMPSF.Y. CHERYL LYNN. Dallas Iil-NMAV KU AHMH D.. Lake Jackson DF.NTON. DEANA LORENE. Austin DERRICK, MARYJANF. Waco I)F VEKEUX. DANIEL BRYAN, Kaly DEWBERRY. DEANNA BEVERLY, Lubbock DICKINSON. JAMES i ODD. (.nnaln DII-AI . WILLIAM JOSEPH IV, llouwon DOBBS, CHRIS I OPHER DOUGLAS, Austin l[K,t l I.KFASN M , Ovrrlaii.1 Parks KS l OMI r.l t . H.AINE DOLORES, 1 avlor I K)l t.l.AS. AMY. LivingMon IXHJCl.AS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin IMIYI.E. VICIIAM HKFNDAN. Demon 592 Juniors DOZ1F.R. CONSTANCE MARIE, Dallas DRAKE. DAVID WINFIELD, Tomball DUDLEY. WARREN, Austin DZIUBEK, MONICA. Brownsville DZUIK, ANN, Austin EARLE, ELISABETH ASHLEA, Austin EDDl.KMAN, ASHLEY, Tulsa OK F.DF.NS, ANN ELIZABETH, Arlington EDMISTON, SUZANNE, Crockett EDMONDS, SHANNON TODD, Delafield WI EDWARDS, JOHN R. JR., San Amonio ELDER. JAMES BRE I TON, Dallas ELLIS, ROBERT ALLAN, Austin ERWIN. STEPHANIE LYNNE, Dallas ESTRADA, MICHELLE, Texas City ETZLF.R. LEROY ALFRED JR., Hallettsville F.UBANKS. AMY MICHELLE, Dickinson EVELETH, HOLLY ANN, Austin FAUST, MONICA LYNN. Austin FELDMAN. MARC HOWARD, Cleveland OH FER1OLI, ELLAINE M., Austin F1ESE. STEPHANIE LYNN. Piano F1NEGAN. JANICE MARIE. Dallas FITZE, LISA DIANE, Houston FITZHARR1S.JENNIFER E., Kingwood FONG. KIMBERLY LYNN, Houston FOSTF.R, PAMELA DENISE, Houston FOURNERA T, GREGORY S.. Beaumom FOWLER, LORI ANNE, Leander FRANCO, GABR1ELA, El Paso FRANKLIN, CARTER LONG, Houston FRANKLIN, RONALD ABBIEJR., Austin FREED, HELAINE DENISE. Dallas FREEMAN, ALLISON LEE, Houston FROST, KRISTEN LEA, New York NY FYOCK. BENJAMIN RAY. Austin JUNIORS GAFKA.JAN MICHAEL. Raleigh NC CAILEY, BRENNA ANNETTE, Carrollton GALAN, FRANCIS XAV1ER, San Antonio GALE, MELISSA ANN, Arlington GARDNER, LYN MARIE. Richmond GARDNER. RUSSELL M., Fort Worth GARNER. JENNIFER LOUISE. Oakton VA GAVIA, YVETTE, Weslaco GEBETSBERGER. MICHAEL STEVEN, Tulsa OK GEE, ANNA. Houston GEE, TANYA DEANNA, Amarillo GEE, TIMOTHY RONALD, Midland GEMBECKI. CHRIS TINE ANN. Houston GEORCIOS, RUSSELL WADE, Carrollton GERSHON, MICHAEL ALLAN, Austin GILLESP1E. MARYANNA K., Sherman GILLILAND.JUDY LYNN, Austin GLASER. STEVEN TODD, Richardson GOLDBERG. CARA MICHELLE, Dallas GOLDBERG, JULIE S., Morton Grove IL GOLDMAN, A1LEEN RACHELLE, Dallas GONZALEZ. CINDY RENEE. Carrollton GOODNIGHT, JENNIFER LEE. Dallas GORENA. MARCO ANTONIO, Harlingen GRANGER, CAROLJEAN, Austin GRANT, DAVID ALLEN, Houston GREEN, KIMBERLY KAY. San Antonio GREEN, SHERYL SUE, Tyler GRIFFITH. KENDALL KAY, Houston HAIL, CHAILLE ELLEN, Houston HALL, MARK JOHN, Dallas HA1RELL, WALT ELLIS, Yoakum HANDLEY.JOHN KEITH, Houston HANFF, JANET ELIZABETH, Houston HANNAN. SHAWN M., Kingsville MD HARLESS, PERRY ELY. San Angelo HARRIS. FELICIA BENAY. Houston HARRISON, DANA RENEE, Rowlelt HARTEL.JACQUELINEJANE, Liberty HARTMANN, LARA NICOLE. Richardson HARTMANN MICHELLE PAULINE, Austin HAVERLAH, SHERYL DIANE. Cedar Park HAYDEN, FRANK ETHAN, San Antonio HENDERSHOT. ROGER LEE, Fort Worth HENDERSON, BRUCE R., Austin HERNANDEZ, BELINDA L., Austin HERNANDEZ, 1RMA MARIA, East Bernard HERR, ROBERT ALAN, Gainesville HETHERINGTON. THOMAS W., San Antonio HILL, JULIE ANN, Spring HILL, SCOTT ANTHONY. Cypress HILSHER. PAMELA ANN. Kemah HOEHNER, SUSAN HEIDI, Dallas HOLDCROFT.JOHN ROBERT. Arlington HOLMAN, HEATHER ROBERTS, Dallas HOLMES.JULIE ANN, Austin HORAK, I3EBRA LYNN, Freeport HORAK, SHARON ELAINE, El Paso HORLOCK, BRENDA EDITH. Houston HORTON, KAREN E.. Corpus Christi HORTON, PATRICIA ANN, Corpus Christi HOSEK. ANCELENE ROSE, San Antonio HOSTER, LARA LYNN, Dallas Juniors 593 HOUSTON, BLAKE PATRICK. Dallas HOUSTON. MELISSA. Dripping Spring HUBBARD, DON ERROLJR., Eon Worth HUFF. WILLIAM TRAVIS, Carthage HUGHES, MICHAEL RODNEY, Kingwood HUGHES, RONDA I., Dallas HUMANN. LISA KATHLEEN. Dallas HUNG. RICHARD TESON, Houston HURFORD, MICHELLE ANN, Arlington HLTSON, AMY BETH. Piano IBANF.Z. MICHAEL DAVID, Hclotes ICKELS. CATHERINE MARIE, Bethesda MU IRBY.JOEL THORNTON. Uenlon IRVING. RICHARD DOUGLAS, Dalla: ISSITT, HEATHER DEANE, Dallas JACKSON, JENNIFER JOANNE, Ai JACKSON, JOHN MILLS, Roanoke JACOB. ROBERT LF.E. Austin ACOBS, MATTHEW EUGENE B., Aus ALIFI. YVETTF. C., Corpus Christi ARVIS, LAURA COSE I IT., Baytown ETT, JENNIFER LEIGH, College Static OHNSEN. TAMARAN LEE, Dallas OHNSON, CHRISTOPHER B., Richardson OHNSON, ELIZABETH LYNN. Port Lavaca OHNSON, JANEJOONJA. Port Arthur OHNSON. JENNIFER CAROL, Houston OHNSON, KEN ION DEE, Houston OHNSON. RACHEL LEE, Richardson OHNSON, TONYA GAIL. Dallas OHNSTON, MURRAY L., San Antonio ONES, ALAN DAVID, Austin ONES, ANGELA LYNNE, Sherman UROCH. JAMES FRANCIS. Midland KABLER, JULIE ROBIN, Houston KALKBRENNER, KALLEN ANN, Temple JUNIORS KANAKIS. ALEX CUS, Houston KANSALA, KIRSTEN ANN, Wichita KASSEBAUM. THOMASJAMES, A KEARNS, KELLEY ELIZABETH, P; KELLY, PAMELA YVETTE, LufVin KEMP, FRANCES UAVIES, Austin KENNEDY, JAMES KYLE, Houston lY.JA KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. JR., Piano Y, Austin KERNS, MELISSA KAY, KF.RR. KEVAN LYNN. Quitman KF.SSLER. KF.RI DANF.LLE, Austin K1BBE, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Beau KINDER, NORA MELISSA, Sugar Land KING, AMY KIMBERLY. Longview KING. PATRICK STEPHEN, Wallis KINZER, MARIA CHRIS TINE, Pearland KLASING. MURPHY SCOT I, Houston K1.INGMAN, COLIN C.. Houston KLOESEL.JOY ELIZABETH, Houston KNAPP. DONALD HALL, Austin KNOOP, JUERGEN MICHAEL. Hurst KO. HYEJON. Humble KOHOUTEK, CHRISTIAN LEE. Austin KOSI.EY. BRAD RUSSELL, Dallas KRAMER, SUSAN KATHRINE. Dallas KRAUS, CHRISTINE CLARE. Austin KROS.JOIIN FRANCIS, Blair NE KUNAU, ANDREW ROBERT, San Antonio KYRISH, KEVIN JAMES, San Antonio LARA, VICTOR ECUADOR, Dallas LAFFITTE, LESLIE CLAIRE, Longview LAND. KIMBERLYJANYNE, Ur Solo LANE, DORI CYI.E, Tulsa OK LANGONE, DINA. Houston LANKFORD. JAMES PAUL, Garland l.AROS. PEGGY ANNE, Galveston LAWI.ER, LESLIE ANN. Dallas LEAR, JAMES ALLYN, Houston LEBLANC, TINA MARIE, Gimc- LEDBF II ER. HEATHER FOLEY. Hou I.EDERGERBER. UNA MARIE. HOUSH LEDGER. LOVE 1 I L. JR., Copperas C I.FE, CLYDE ROBERT, Killeen I.EK, EI.I .ABE I II HELEN, San Angelo LEE, JENNIFER JO, Orange l.mORGE.JODI MICHELLE. Littleton CO I.KK.H. CATHERINE E.. San Antonio I.I-NOI.K. SARA LYNN. Knglewood CO LESLEY. SI A(.Y I.I.ANN. Dallas l.EVIN.SKI. DIANE ELAINE. Austin l.rVI.NSKI. Jl 1)1 I II DEI.I.K, llellun LEVY. I.II.A 111)1 I II. Dallas LEWIS. MICHAEL I Rl HI JR., Celeste LIN. MARY FAYE. Houston 1.INDSI ADI. STANLEY RICHARD. Austin LIVINGS I ON. NOVKS 111 K IDS, Houston II OKfNS. HECIOR 1. 1. IS. Beaumoni LOBE. IIADDISON MIKOKO. WI-M Air.,., P OM.ORIA. DrMSE ANNE, Laredo i.OI ' l- .. ARACH.IK, Alice I.OPK .. l)ON .r. S.ITI Anloiiio I OISI FIN, DEBORAH JILL. Phoenix AZ I.OWr. KK.HARI) M GENE, uslm 594 Juniors LOZANO, BERTHA MARISSA, Laredo LUCAS. SCOTT RICHARD, Arlington LUX, DAWN CAROLYN, Austin MACFARLANF..JOHN CRAIG, Kingwoud MADDUX. BRET ALLEN, Orange MANESS, KAROLYN MICHELLE. Houston MANN, MELINDA MARIE, Dallas MANSUR. KHALED NIAZ, Canada MARCANTEL. KEVIN KOSTA. Houston MARR, MATTHEW JAMES, Del Rio MARTIN, CORWIN DEAN, Austin MARTIN, MISTY LYNN. Mesquile MASSEY, LISA MICHELE. Houston MAULDIN, MICHF.LF. KAY. Forl Worth MCANELLY. WILLIS JAMES III. Houston MCCLAIN, RF.NF.E ILENE, The W xxilands MCCOM1C, KAREN MICHELLE, Houston MCCONNELL, SL ' SAN AYRE. Dallas MCCORD, MICHF.LLF. LF.A. Corpus Christ! MCDOUCALL.JL ' LIF. ANN. Austin MCELWAIN.JOHN CHARLES. Arlington MCFADDEN. MELODY. Midland MCCILLEM. MIKE THOMAS, Austin MCKENNA, LA TTIMER JAMES, Austin MCLAUGHLIN, MARY P.. Arlington MCREYNOLDS, LINDA JEAN, San Antonio MCSWEENEY. BRIGID SHEA, England MCVFY. JOE CLAY, Austin MEEK, KIMBFRLY CHERYL. Piano MEILAHN, KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin MEISER.JOHN BRENNAN, Austin MF.NNUCCI. MICHELE MARIE, Austin MF.RRIF.LL. MARTHA F... Dallas MERRITT. LAURA MICHELLE. Cunror METTING, DAVE SPIES. Yorklown MF.YF.K. KIMBFRLY JO, Rockport JUNIORS MF.ZA, VIRGINIA ISABEL. Brownsville MICHIE, MICHAEL W., New Braunfels MICAS, PAUL KENNETH, Missouri City MILAM, BRUCE WAYNE, Austin MILLER, KAYLEA, Cleburne MILLS, DENNIS LEE. Houston MILNER, MARK AARON, Piano MOEBES. SHARON DF.ANNE, Houston MOHL, RAQUF.L ELEANOR, Richardson MOHR, DAWN MICHELLE. Georgetown MON TEMAYOR. ORLANDO. Alice MOON, NANCY BOSOOK. Arlington MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN SUE, Vernon MORROW, IONIA LAVE T IF, Houston MOSS. NANCY MICHELLE. Spring MOUDY. JAMES MAX. Georgetown MUELLER, WAYNE ALAN. Dickinson MULADY, LORI ANN. San Antonio MURPHY. SHANNON BETSY. Houston MUSE, MARY ELLEN. Houston MYERS. DAVID LEE, Mexia NAEGELE. DONALD FRANCIS. Lubbock NANDA, POONUM. Austin NANDA. SEEMA, Houston NAVARRO, STEPHEN D.. San Antonio NAVARRO.JOSE ALBERTO, Raymondville NF.ILON. COURTNEY LYNN. San Angelo NELSON, LESLIE MARIA. New Braunfels NEMEC.JULIA KA I HERINE, Dallas NEWSOM, KELLY ANN, Kinewood NIXON, DENISE MICHELLE; Laredo NOLAN. LA TRECIAJENF.LLE, Spring NORS I ROM. JENNIFER D.. Corpus Christi NOURANI. FARAH LYN. Odessa NOVAK. KIMBF.RLY LAYNE. Pleasamon OBERENDER. RONDA LYNN, Austin OCF.RA. MELLETTE Y.. Houston ODLAND, PATRICK KENT, Piano OISHI, KARA TOMOMI, Houston OHLF.R, ELIZABETH DABNEY. Carrollton OLIVAREZ, ADAM, Hereford O ' NEILL. KIMBERLY BLAKE, Bedford ON1SIFOROU. GEORGE TOTIS. Houston OYOKO. RACHEL KATE, Kenya PACE, BRENT LEE. Austin PACE. MF.LANIE WELLS, Austin PADILLA. LUIS LUCIO, Austin PADON, RHONDA KATHLEEN. Conroe PAIR. HA MARIA. Winnie PALEO, ALFREDJR.. San Antonio PANZARELLA. DANYETTE R ., Lake Jackson PARIS. JEFFREY FRANKLIN, Mesquile PARK, MORGAN ELIZABETH, Miami EL PARSON. TODD ANTHONY. Austin PATTERSON, AMY J., New Orleans LA PATTERSON. KAR1 KRISTENE. Houston PAYNE, STEPHANIE KAY. Cleveland PEF.PLES. D ' LAYNE, Canyon PEETERS. TRACY PAULINE, Houston PEIL. CHERYL LYN, Katy PENCE, ANGELA GWYN. Houston PENSOTTI, CLAUDIA. Houston PERDUE, JIM MAC JR., Houston Juniors 595 PERRY. MARY CATHERINE, Aust PHILLIPS, CARYN ANN, Richardson PICKF.LL, LAURA LF.E, Houston HIETRZAK. TERRI LYNN, Houston POERNF.R, SARAHJO, Hondo POOLE. ERIC DALE, Redlands CA POORT. ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas POSPIS1L, GALF ANN, Houston POTTER, CHERYL LYNN, Lilburn GA PRATF.R, HOLLY ANN. Fort Worth PRITCHETT, PAUL T., The Woodlands PROCTOR, HEIDI JANELLE, Richardson PRUITI , DARLAJENE, Huffman PL ' STFJOVSKY, LEAH LYNN, Austin QUAIFE, JENNIFER LYNN. Fort Worth QUEBEDEAUX, LEIGH ANNE, Kingwood QUINN, JOSEPH CONRAD, Kingwood RADLF.Y, ROS SPENCER. Houston RAMIREZ, DANIEL ROEL, Roma RAMIREZ, MARY LOU C., Corpus Christi RAMIREZ. REBECCA CHRISTINE, Austin RAMIREZ, RITA, Laredo RAMOS, MARY CHRISTINE, Corpus Christi RAYMOND, LINDA A., Houston REDDEN, ROBIN LEIGH, Irving REDING. ELIZABETH LF.E, Lake Jackson RF.NFRO, LAURIE BETH, Arlington RHINE, FREDRICK THOMASJR.. Beaumont RICE. KRISTIN MICHELLE, Houston RIGAMON II. THOMAS JOSEPH, Houston RILFY, TRENTON ROARK, Piano RITTF.R. G1NA LYNN, Garland RIVERA, LAUREN ELIZABETH. Austin ROACH. JANET CAROL, Piano ROBERTS, DOUGLAS GRAVES, Houston ROBERTS, JASON PAUL, Cranfills Gap JUNIORS ROBINSON. DONITA LYNN, Dallas RODGERS, REBECCA LYNN, Midlothian RODRIGUEZ, HERMES E., Harlingen RODRIGUEZ. IRENE PATRICIA, Housti ROE, PATRICIA PAULINE, Austin ROHAN, PAMELA ALICE, Austin ROMERO, MICHELLE. F.dinburg ROSENBERG, JANET LYNN, Houston ROSEN IRE I ER, JOHN U.. Wichita Falls ROTHBAUER. MARC EDWARD, Houston ROY. DAVID, Beaumont RUBY, KAREN D ' ANN, Houston RUSSELL, WILLIAM GREGORY, Dallas RUSTAM, RAFFAT WILLIAM, Austin RUYSENAARS, CHRISTINE R., Houston RYAN, CONSTANCE DIANE, Austin SAGER. ANNE LYNN, Seguin SANDERS, STACY JAN, Whitesboro SANTOS, RODERICK HUGO, San Angelo SAUNDFRS. MICHAEL DAVID, Mesquite SCHAWE, CAROL FRANCES. Houston SCHEFFI.ER, STF.VF.JOHN, Houston SCHF.PS. RANDALL DUNCAN, Colleyville SCHMID, ANN VANDERLYN, Austin SCHMIDT. JACQUELINE RENEE, Kempner SCHMISSELR, JOHN DAVID, Godfrey IL SCHMI I IOU. ELIZABETH N., Houston SCHOFl.LMANN, SANDRA L., Richmond SCHOr NFFI.D, ROB WAYNE, Victoria SCIIROEN. ANNF.KE THERESA, Dallas SCHULTZ. DAVID WARD, Houston SCHULZE, BRIAN EDWARD, San Antonio SCHUMACHER, SHANNON M.. Houston SCOTT. W.J.. Woodvilk- SEACREV SONYA RAY. Garland SEIDl. I.E. JILL LAUREL, Houston SHADWICK, ASHLV CAROL, Stafford SHAH, MAMSH. Garland SHA ' JGHNFSSY, MIKE PA 1 RICK. Irving SHAW. JENNIFER LYNN. Austin SHAW.WENDELIN AUTUMN, Lubbock SHAWVER. SUSAN EVELYN, Dallas SHERIDAN, STACYJANETTE. Garland S1LVA. PA I MARIE; Poteet SILVERSTEIN, NICOLE. Germantoun TN SIMCIK. BRUCE FRANKLIN, Austin SIMr VI AL, RICHARD ARTHUR. F.I Paso SLAVIK, LAURA ELLEN. Arlington SMALL, ROHAN A., Grand Cayman SMI IH, ALDRHY DENISE. Dallas SMI I H. DFWANAJO. Houston SMITH. GUY GRIFFITH III. Sprinu SMI III. KENNE ' lH SCO II. HouHOfl SMI I H. MISSY RI-NEE. Houston SMI I H. SAMAN I 1IA SUE, Dallas SMO ' I HERMAN, I HOMASI, .. rorl W.Mlh SNYDER.SI SANNf H.l.KN. S.in Anlonio SOI IS. ANM (.IIKISIISK. Austin SOLOMON. ANN l.FM.hY. San Antonio SOMI-RS. |l I)Y ANNA. Kill., u SOMMF.R SPE1SSF.GCER, B, Mexico SOO. ASS (.HIM, YI (,. Houston SOI ' ERBRV. SARA I.YNNE. LIHIUVII-H 596 Juniors SPECK. WILLFNF. MICHF.LF. Eden SPEILMAN, NANCY K., Annandale VA STALLINCS.JAY SPF.NCER, Houslon SIM rZENBERCER. TODD P.. Pearsall STEF.LE, DIANE ELAINE. Dallas STEFFEN, LEZL1F. LYNETTE, Piano STEHLING. MARTHA ANN. Baylown STELLEMA. KATHLEEN, Laredo S I KPHENS, CATHERINE MICHELE. Piano STEVENS, LAURA JEAN. Portland STILES, DAVID MIRA, Beaumunl STOLLE.JUDITH LYNN. Austin STORMS, SHANNON LEIGH, Houston SL ' HR, BRI(;iTTF ll . New Braunfels SULLIVAN. JAMIE MARIF. Austin SUMMERS. DEBORAH JKAN. Austin SUMNF.R. NANCY SHELTON, Midland SUSCAVACK. CAROL ANN. Dallas SVOBODA. LISA LYNETTE, Houston SWFNDSON.SHANNA MARIE. Lindale SWINDLE. SHANNON M.. Richardson SYLVIA, LAURA ANITA. Houston SYM. YOUNG-SHIN, Irvine CA TAN, FERDINAND ROBERT. Austin TANNER, JENNIFER ELAINE. San Antonio TEMPLETON, CASSAUNDRA KAY. Jasper TENOKIO. WILLIE. Kyle TETEN. TON1 LEA. Abilene HUES. KIMBERLY RAE. Houslon THULIN. STACEV ANN. Arlington T1JERINA. ERIC JULIAN, San Antonio I ILL. PAUL DAVID. Lockhart TINAJERO, CYNTHIA DOLORES, Amanllo TOBIAS, CEI.ES UNO. San Antonio TOMLIN. DOUGLAS FRANK, Tyler TONNESSEN, CINDY MARIE. Houston JUNIORS TOVAR. MARY RUTH. Austin TRUE. JAMES BRUCF. OTallon IL URBANEC. KELLY RFNEE. Boerne VALENTINE. CYNTHIA ANN. Austin VASQUF.Z, CARLOS, Brownsville VASQUFZ, EDDIE ALBERT. San Antonio V ' ASSALLO. LAURA FAY, Houston VAUGHAN, KIMBFRLY A., Corpus Christ. VINF.R, ANN COLLEEN. Overland Park KS VOPNI. SCOTT KEVIN, Austin VOWF.LL, PAMELA KAY. Argvle VOYLES, RICHARD CARL. Killeen WAS, SANKET ASHWIN, Baton Rouge LA WAKF.FIELD. MARK RICHARD. Austin WALLACE. JOANNE, Temple WALKER. MONICA JEAN, Carrollton WALLACE, REBECCA LEE. Victoria WALSH. ERIN KATHLEEN. Austin WARD. MARY DAWN, Houston WEINZ1ERL.JOHN Al.FRF.D. Houston WELLS, KATHERINEJANE, Friendswood WELLS. RUSSELL TEAL, San Antonio WES TF.RMAN. KAREN ANN. Austin WHITE. DFBRA SUE. Austin WHITE, LARA KAY. Seabrook WHITT. WINSTON IRA. Dallas WICKS. ANITA MARIE. Schert W1GGEN. MARY ELLEN. Beaumont W1LBANKS. KEVIN DOUGLAS, Houston WILLIAMS. BRITTANI JILAPON. Piano WILLIAMS. JENNIFER LAINE. Gainesville WILLIAMS, LARA FRANCES. Dallas WILLS. ROBERT CHARLES. Dallas WILPON. MATTHEW ROBERT. Richardson WILSON. BARONDA ELLEN, Keller WILSON. MICHELLE ELAINE, Fort Worth WILSON. TIMOTHY WILBUR. Manor WIMBERLEY, LESLIE DIANE, Houslon WINFORD.JASON EDWARD. Lamesa WINGER T. ANDREW BERNARD. Harlingen WISE. TAMARA LYN. Spring WOLFF, PATRICIA LYNN, Austin WOMACK. BETH ANNE. Kaneohe HI WOOD. TRACY WYNN. Garland WOODBERRY, PAMELA DENISE. Dallas WOODS, CHRISTIANNA, Katy WOODWARD, KFLLIF JO. Scottsdale AZ WOODWARD. NATALIE ANN. Laredo WOOLEY. MICHELLE LEE. Alvord WORKMAN. KARA LEIGH. Missouri City WRIGHT, JENNIFER LYNN. Vicksburg MS WRIGHT. JULIE ANN. Austin WYATT. MONZELL RAQUF.L, Bedford WYSONG. ERIN LESLIE. Dallas YANG. TSELIANG SHANE, Kingwood YANKER. KAREN RENE ' . Auslin YOUNG, BRIDGET MARY. Arlington YOUNG, MICHAEL GREG. San Antonio YOUNG, VICTORIA ANNE. San Amonio YOUNG. YVONNE MARIE. San Antonio ZF.LONISH. LISA RENEE, Spring ZINNECKER. LAURA KAY, Kingwood ZUMGA. MARIA FLISA. San Benito Juniors 597 . -im;-, SOPHOMORES ABBOTT. JENNIFER LYNN, Austin ABEL. LORI ANN, Beaumont ADAM. SCOTT STEPHEN, Tomball ADAME, DAVID ADRIAN. McAllcn ADAME, SANDRA IRENE. Corpus Christ! ADAMS, CARYN ANN. Austin AGU1RRE, CERARDO EDUARDO, Laredo AINSWORTH. KEVIN SCOTT. Graham AIRHART. MARTHA ANN. Piano ALAN1S. THERESA ROSANNE, Piano ALEXANDER. STEPHANIE P., Nacoadoches ALHADEF, ELISE BFTH, Dallas Al. I. BRITTEN. MARK ROBERT. Arlington ALLEN, CHARLES HARRAL. Sugar Land ALLEN, I- THAN HILLARY, Amarillo ALTERMAN. RACHEL M., Atlanta GA ALVARADO. JOSE ARTURO, Houston ALVAREZ, DAVID ANTHONY, Austin ALVAREZ. OLGA. Floresvilli- ALVARF. . SANDRA RAMONA. Houston ANDERSON. KRIS PEN MARIE. Dallas ANDREE, BETHANY JAYNE, Austin A DRIES, ELIZABETH CAROL. Austin ANGEL. F.LISA ANN. l ;,s.,,l, -n.i AN I LI- Y. KIMBF.RI.EY MARIE. Houston ARCHAMBEAULT, ANN MAKIK, Rrfuuio ARMS I RONG, ALLISON SANDS. i. i.,n., ARNOLD. JAMES DAVID, Odessa ARNOLD. JULIA ELAINE, Houston ASI1MOKI ' , M HMIAMr LYNN, Dallas ASLAKSEN.JEANN1 E , l.fjm- c.nv ATrOE. SARAH ANN JANET. Dallas HELLE, AI (.m. KARYN MIC AI.S1 IS. liKCKY ANN, h.,it W,,ith AZIMPOOR. . 7.l- . H.jutlon BABCOCK. LARA SU ANNF, II ........ n 598 Sophomores Bridging the distance Sometimes I feel inhibited in classroom situations by my accent, but once you take that initial step, it ' s easy. ' Why would Christine Ann Kaston, pre-business sophomore, leave her fam- ily and the small island of Trinidad, West Indies, directly after high school and travel thousands of miles to attend the University? I chose UT primarily because I have relatives and other friends attending the University. But there were other reasons as well. The competition at home is tough, so I decided to apply overseas knowing that it would be dif- ferent, she said. I also wanted the experience of being away from home. At home in Trinidad, she said, everything was at my disposal and my parents did everything for me. Now I have to budget my money for rent, food and other personal expenses. In es- sence, I am getting what I came here for - - a good education as well as ex- FAR-AWAY FRIENDS: Christine Ann F.ast m, pre-business sophomore, shares a sunny clay with Roger Navarro. Both are from Trinidad, West Indies. Photo by Ari Pettigrew penence. Som ' etimes I feel inhibited in class- room situations by my accent, but once you take that initial step, it ' s easy, Eas- ton said. Being thousands of miles away from home could have been unsettling, es- precially when holidays or birthdays came around. However, F.aston said that she loved Texas because it remind- ed her of Trinidad with all the trees, scenery and bustling activity. When I get homesick I try to create an atmosphere of Trinidad by cooking traditional food, playing reggae music and writing to my friends both at home and in other parts of the United States. All in all, I love it here at the Uni- versity and I ' d rather not be anywhere else right now. Nadine Lois Johnson I SOPHOMORES BACON, ROBERT PAUL. Auslin BACON. STEPHANIE F... Potomac MD BAF.R. CATHF.K1NK M., Atlanta GA BAILF.Y, LAURA LYNN. Houston BAKF.R.JAMF.S LLOYD. San Saba BAKER, SHANA LEIGH, San Antonio BARFIF.LD. BERKELEY ANN. Amarillo BARNF.S, TAMARA LYNNE. Platlburj. MO BARNKTT. LISA MAKIF.. St. Pcn-rS MO BARONF., MICHAF.L PAUL, Houston BARR. ALICIA, Lubbock BARRF.RA, RICHARD DAVID, Mission BARRF.RA. ROBF.R TOJAVIER. Harlingen BARRETT, LISA MICHELLE. Nassau Bay BASS, LISA GALE. Hum BAUARSCHI. GABR1FLLE. Houston BAUMGARDNF.R. NEEL GREGORY. Dallas BAY1.ESS, EMILY SUE. San Antonio BEAMS. BECKY LYNN, Victoria BEAVER, DENNIS WAYNE. Anglrtun BECKWOR I H. MELISSA LOVE, Longvirw BEF.NE, STEPHANIE LYN, Mexia BEERE, JASON MA II HEW, San Antonio BEHL. LISA DIANE, Roanokr BELL. MARKJAMFS. Houston BEL I , ELIZABETH KATHLEEN, Alcdo BENAV ' IDES.JOHN PAUL. San Antonio BF.RDAN, LARA CHRISTINE, Piano BF.RKOWI IZ, MARNIJAN, Fort Wonh BERMAN, HAVA ANN Sirrra Vista AZ BERRY. BRFNDAJEAN. KHIrr BF.RT. CATHLEEN, Dallas BEVERIDGE, ALEXANDRA R.. Houston BEYER, SHELLEY LYNN, Aurora CO BF.YNON. ANNETTE RENEE, Auslin BIBBY, BRETT RAYMOND, Houston Sophomores 599 BILY. MAUREEN FRANCES, San Antonio BLACKBURN, MICHAEL LEE, Baytown BLUBAUGH, MICHAEL L., Houston BOARDMAN.JOHN KEVIN. Richardson BOEHM, TERESA ELIZABETH, Brenham BOHINSKY. ERIN LOUISE, Spring BOHOT, REBEKAH MARIE, Austin BOLLICH. ROXANN LYN, Nederland BOONE, STEVEN WADE, Austin BOSLER. JENNIFER TERESE, Bedfo BOWERS, SHERRI LYNN, Austin BOYD, SEVIE CAROL, Abilene BRADFORD, KATIE ELIZABETH, A BRADLEY, CLARK JOSEPH, Austin BRADSH AW, JULIE DIANE, Winnsboro BRANCH, KARI LYN, Austin BREMER, STEVEN CHRIS, Dallas BRICE, BRIAN ANDERSON, Commerce BRICKEY, ARTHUR GIDEON IV, Roanoke BRIGHTWELL, CYNTHIA, Spring BROCKLESBY, BRIAN EDWARD, Arlington BROWN. CLARENCE BILLY III. Killeen BROWN. DAVID SCOTT, Houston BROWN. KRISTIE LYNN, San Antonio BROWN, LESA DENISE, Austin BRYANT. KATHERINE V., San Antonio BUCKNER. CARLA DIANE, Austin BURD1CK, SHER1 LYN. Graham BURGHER. ELIZABETH WOODS, Dallas BURNETT. SARA KATHRYN, Houston BUSBEE.JOEL KENTJR, Austin BU TTROSS, DAVID ANTHONY, Austin CABALLERO, DIANE PINON, Robstown CABRAL, CHRISTINA JANE, San Antonio CAGNF.Y, MICHAEL JAMES, The Woodlands CAVELO, NATALIE ANN, League City SOPHOMORES CAMIN, CARIN GLYNN, Dallas CAMPBELL, KEITH DOUGLAS, Austin CANALES. TRISTA EVE, Mission CAPRETZ, COLETTE MARIE, Lafayette LA CARDENAS, VICTOR LUIS, Houston CARLSON, AMANDA LOUISE, Aledo CARREON, AMY FRANCES. San Antonio CARRIKER, DAVID FRAZ1ER, Austin CARSON, SHANNON LEE, Fort Worth CASAS, MICHELLE IGNACIA, San Antonio CASSIDY. KELLYIE ANNETTE. Lewisville CASTILLO, JUAN JU VENTING. Laredo CAVINESS, RACY DELON, Dallas CHANG.JUDY CHIA-CHI, Austin CHAPA. ELIZABETH, Houston CHERNER, SHELLIE R., Birmingham AL CHIN, MARGARET, Houston CHININIS, STEPHANIE, Piano CHOE, CAROLINEJUNG-SUN, Houston CHRISTOPHER, AMI LYNNE, Houston CHRISTOPHERSON, APRIL DAWNE. Waco CHUNG, JENNY SHOU-MER, Houston CHURCH, TRACY ANN, Austin CLANTON, DEBRA LOUISE, Corpus Christi CLARK, REBECCA LYNN, Austin CLARKE, DANIEL BRUCE, Wichita Falls CLAUSON, KRISTINE MARIE. Houston CLAYTON, ROBERT T.. Austin CL1NGMAN.JOHN LLOYD, Houston CLOWER, SARAH MULLANEY, Rockwali COATS, CONSTANCE BABETTE, Austin COLE, STEFANIE LYNN, Dallas CONAWAY, MICHELLE MARIE, Roanoke CONTRERAS, MARIA ANDREA, Dallas COODY, AIMEE ANNE, Tyler COOK, ELIZABETH PAIGE. Galveston CORMIER, MICHAEL ROBERT, Irving CORORVE, ROBIN MERYL, Houston CORWIN, JULIE ANN, El Paso COSGROVE, DARA LYNNE, Bedford CO I IRELL, ANDREA DAWN, Houston COYLE, GREGORY MICHAEL, Bedford CRENWELGE. LORI MARIE, Katy CRIDER. ANGELA ANTOINETTE, Alvin CURVAN, JOHN THOMAS. Seabrook DARILEK, DEVERI MARIE, Austin DAUGHERTY. KIRSTEN KAY, Lewisville DAVIS, CHRIS ALAN. Sweetwater DAVIS, DAVE BERNARD, Midland DAVIS. KATHERINE MICHELLE, Houston DAVIS, TERESA PUGH, Houston DAY, KIMBERLIE KAY. Odessa DF.ADMON, DEAN CHARLES. Austin DH.OI.LADO, SALLY, Richmond DELAC. DAVID MICHAEL, Sarasou FL DF.LEEUW, JENNIFER ELISE, Crowley DF.LGADO.JOF. FRANK, San Diego D1CKLER. ILF.ANA CHERYL, Northbrook II DIGIOVANNI. PAUL EDWARD. Austin DISH, DUCTUAN, San Antonio DISK RAYMOND ASHTON JR., F.I Paso nor.KAi.. CHRIS ULAND. Austin DOOLF.Y. TRACY! 1)1- ANN. San Angelo 600 Sophomores DOWNIE. CRAIG MICHAEL, San Antonio DREW, AMY ELIZABETH. Auslin DUGGAN, CHRISTINA MICHELLE, Demon DUIGON, STEPHANIE LYNN, Schertz DUJKA.JOE ALLEN JR., Rosenberg DUONG, MINH HA, Houston DUTTON. MARGARET F... San Angelo EARL. MICHELLE KAY, Irving EDGLEY, MEREDITH G., Blanco EDWARDS, SHARON MARIE, Arlington E1DSON, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Austin EMMICK. LISA ANNE, Conroc ERNST. CRAIG DANIEL, New Orleans LA EVANS, DOUGLAS F... Oklahoma Cily OK EVERETT. DAVID LYNN. McGregor FACKLER. JOHN MARTIN, College Station FAKNUM, WILLIAM DONALD, Midland FAULKNER, CARYN, Demon FAZ, VERONICA, Austin FEAGINS.JOHN PATRICK, Carrollton FELSENTHAL, DANIEL SONNEL, Longview FELTS. LEAH, Winnsboro FERRIS, SHANNON MICHELLE, Auslin FIF.SE. K1MBERLY ANN. Piano FISHER, JEFFREY DAVID, Austin FISK, MICHELLE ANN, McGregor FLEET, GERALDINF, FRANCES, Austin FLORF.S, ROXANE, McAllen FLORIDA, MONICA LYN. Fort Worth FLOWERS, JOLEY RF.NEE, Arlington FLYNN, MAURICE I ODD. F.I Paso FOUR I, ASHLEY DIANE. Dallas FRANZ. LIESYL IRENE, Lewisville FRASER. WILLIAM C. Burligame CA FRAZIER, ANTHONY OMAR, De Soto FREEMON, JACQUELINE MICHELE. Austin SOPHOMORES FRIEDMANN. RAYMOND JAMES, Spring FRINDF.LL, H. SCOTT, Bloominglon IL FUENTES, CORINA. Harlingen FULCHF.R, KIMBERLY KAY, Killeen FUNG, WATSON WAI-SHUN, Houston GAFKA, GEORGE KEITH, Raleigh NC GALL, RICHARD FREDERICK. Richardson GALLAHAN, RUSSELL LYLE, Austin GARCIA, DEBRA ANN. Alice GARCIA, JAVIER B., Weslaco GARCIA, MARISSA YVONNE, San Diego GARNETT, SEAN THOMAS, Spring CARRE II , ELLEN AVIS, Arlington GARRICK. HOLLY LYNNE, Pasadena GARY, DAVID BEN ION, San Antonio GARZA, DAVID LOUIS, San Antonio GAVRILA, KARA MARIE. Santa Fe NM GEAR HEARD, KARIE LEA. Dallas GEISLER, RICHARD CHARLES. Portland GEORGE, HAUNANI-ANN, Spring GHAFFARI, BITA A., Auslin GIESBER, SHANNA DEE, Giddings GIESECKE, AMY ANNE. Marble Falls GILBERT, TRAE WADE, Dickinson GILLETTE, ELIZABETH ANN, Sour Lake CLOVER, REGINALD L., Alexandria VA GOLD. JULIE DIANE. Houston GOLDMAN, MICHELLE SANDRA, Houston GONZALEZ, LINDA CAROL. San Antonio GOODSON. KELLI MARIE. Richardson CORDON, STACY LYNN, Dallas GORI. LINO MARCELO, Austin CRABOIS. LAURELJILL, Houston GRANT, MATTHEW BRIAN, San Antonio GRAY, CHRISTINA LYNNE. Dallas GREEN. KELLIF. MARIE, Sugar Land GREEN, MICHAEL CLAY, San Antonio GROSS, ERIC LYNN, Georgetown GROVES, SHANE CORTNEY, Mineral Wells GUESS, AMY LYN, Levelland GUMFORY, KATHRYN ANNE. Gruver GUNN, SUSAN PATRICIA. Fort Worth HAJDIK, REGINA GAYLE, Houston HALL. DANA LYNN, Katy HALL, LAURA KATE, Victoria HANCOCK, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Houston HANDELMAN. PATRICIA G., St. Louis MO HARRIS, KIMBERLIE L., New Orleans LA HARRIS, STEVEN SCOTT, Richardson HARRISON, JONATHAN S., Houston HASLEV. GORM ERIK, Austin HAUGE, DOUGLAS STEPHEN, Bartlesville OK HAYASHI. SUZANNE M., San Antonio HEARN, REBECCA A , Friendswood HEGARTY. ADRIAN DAVID, Houston HEINSOHN. LAUREL K.. Lake Jackson HEMPHILL, AMY TAMEA, Arlington VA HENDERSON, BRENT WILLIAM. Dallas HENDERSON. LAURA ELAINE. San Marcos HERNANDEZ, ROBERT!.. San Antonio HERRINCTON, MICHAEL LEE. Clarksville HICKS.JULIE ANN. Fort Worth HIGHSMITH. MADELON DAWN, Boerne Sophomores 60 1 HILL, JEAN STERLING, Anahuac HO, TRANG XUAN, Houston HOCKER. EVAN BROOKS, New Braunfels HOF.HNER. DAVID MARK. Dallas HOLLAND, LYNNE M., Frederick MD HOLLYFIELD, MICHELE A., Dickinson HOMER. CHRISTOPHER JOHN. Austin HON, KARI LEA.Jourdamon HOOPER. WENDY K.. Denison HORN, JONATHAN SCOTT, Brownsville HORNADAY. WILLIAM DEMING, Houston HOST, TIMOTHY PARRICK. Manchaca HOUGH. MICHAEL DALE. Pasadena HOWE, MELINDA MARIE, Austin HOWELL, ALYSSA LEIGH, San Antonio HUANG. BENJAMIN C., W. Hartford CT HUANG, TONY LIEN TION, Houston HUBBARD. BLAKE WALLACE, Harlingen HUBER, DANIEL F., Hammond LA HUGHES, BRIAN LEE, Austin HURST, JOHN CLARK. Austin MUTTON. KRISTIN MICHELE, Houston HYDES, LEWIE R., British West Indies ICKE. SUSAN KAYE. San Antonio INMAN. JOYCE ILENE, Peekskill NY JACKSON. MON1QUE M. Woodbridge VA JACKSON. REBECCA D., Belton EFFUS. JENIFER F.., Baton Rouge LA ENNINGS.JERRY DON. Decatur ESTER. ALLISON PAIGE, Conroe INNETTE. ALLISON REED. Woodville OHNSON.JANNA DF.NNISE, Austin OHNSON, JILL LYNETTE, Houston OHNSON. NADINE LOIS. Trinidad OHNSON. REBECCA LYNN. Houston OHNSON, STEPHANIE KAY, Cleburne SOPHOMORES ONES, RICHARD NEWTON. Conroe ONES. THOMAS MARSHALL. Hocklev ONES. RUFUS, Dallas ONES, THERESA CLAIRE. Houston CALOUST1AN, EUGENE, Austin KANE, DAVID LAWRENCE, San Antonio KAPELL, BENAY GAYLE, Houston KARMANN, MICHAEL JOHN. El Paso KF.AGY. BRIAN ANDREW, Richardson KEHOE. HEATHER V., New Orleans LA KEILERS. DAWN MICHELLE, La Grange KELLOG.JULIE FOSTER. San Benito KELM. ROBIN LA SHEA. Houston KHOURY, CYNTHIA L.. Beaumont KILICOGLU, SABRI. Austin KING, STEVEN BRADLEY. La Jolla CA KING. V1CKI LORRAINE, Houston KLOCEK. JONATHAN R., Grapevine KLOSE. KELLY WADE. Haskell KNIGHT, TERRI LYNN, Sherman KNOWLTON, JULIE LYNN, Fort Worth KNOX. MELISSA ANN, Lewisville KNUDSEN, ERIC ROBINSON, Houston KNLUSON. KRICKA KAKINA. Victoria KOBE, KELLEY LYNNE, Demon KOF.NIG. KRISTIN MARIE, Uvalde KOEZUKA. DEAN NOBUKAZU. Dallas KOSTELNIK, MATTHEW MARTIN, Haslet KOTTI.E, BEVERLY ANN, Lake Jackson KRUFGER. SCOTT MICHAEL, El Paso KUENN. KELLY DANFORTH, Spring KUO, LISA BETTY, Houston KUSF.NBURGER. SHERRY L., San Antonio KWON. HF.EJIN SUSAN. Carrolllon LABBE. GREGORY C.. Fort Lupton CO LACE. WILLIAM C.. Arlington LACKLAND. LAURI JANINE. Rockwell LACOUME. LINDY E , Lake Jackson I.AHNFRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Metairie LA LANDRY.CHAD. MICHAEL, Austin LANGF., AMY ELIZABETH. Dallas LANGLEY. CHARLES DEATON, Piano I AN(, WORTHY, DANA G.. Dallas LARRAI.DK, I IIOMAS. San Antonio LAWRr.M.K SI U.M I . Wralhrrl ' ord LAWSON. KEVIN WAYNE. Houston I f ASr BURG. ERIK SHANE, Kingw HKl I.KK. RAYMOND EDWARD. Lewisullr I H(,ll. r I.I ABM II C., Ml. Pleasant l.EMA V JENNIFER ELEANOR. Houston l.rNOX, ANN BOUDKN. Houston l.rOSARI). KF.I.LY ANN. Dallas l !( HrK. HARVfY I) III. Dallas I rVIN. HOI I.V Kr.NKK Dallas LEWIS. CARLTON TODD. Hoiuton I.IMMFR. RACIIFI. 1-RANCrS. Hiuiisville AL I.IWOV ADRIANA. WH,,, LIN. I ' AI I. LIANG, R.,v l,-u LINDSAY. HI I HrR ANN. lloi.st,,., I.INIIAR I LAI K A M I II. Sii| ji Land I.ODKir.. DHDRt KIM. M.,,IM,,,, I KI.AN. IrNNIH-H Kl III. lUllav LOMBARD1, I.ISX MAKIr. Brdl.ml JLk 602 Sophomore LYI.E, CAROL LOUISE. San Antonio MAEDGEN 1 , ROBIN MARIE. Dallas MAGEE, KATHF.RINE ANN, Arlington MAHAN. KERRI SHANNON. San Antonio MAI.F.CH. DAVID H., SiKer Spring MD MALONE, DALE SAMUEL. San Antonio MALTZ, RANDALL ALAN. Beaumont MANER, AMY DEE, l.ubrxxk MANFRO. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Houston MARK. MICHAE L ADKlAN, Liberty MAR I IN. THEODORE DANIEL. Miami EL MASON. TIFFANY ANN. Spring MATSON, JENNIFER LYNN. Richardson MA I I ESON, AMY SUE. McAlester OK MA TI ESON, KELLY KATHRYN. Willis MAUCH, KERRI ELIZABETH. Kenedv MAY. SUSAN HELEN. LulVin MAYEIELD. TODD GREGORY. Austin MAYHALL. ROBIN MARLO. Baton Rouge LA MCCANDLESS. MYLA DEE, Dallas MCCLAREN. MELISSA ANN, Austin MCCOMB. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, San Antonio MCCOMIC. KIMBERI.Y LYNN. Houston MCCORKLE. JULIE JEAN INF.. Irving MC( ORKLE. ROBERT EARL II. Austin MCEACHERN, CATHERINE ANN. Dallas MCFARLAND.JEAN E.. San Antonio MCFARLIN. LAURIE ANN, Arlington MCKENZIE. MARK GF.GORY, Fort Worth MCMULLEN. ROBERT W Creenvvell Springs LA MF.DFOR1), NV KRIN(, ION. Spring MEDLOCK. VIRGIL BRYAN. Dallas MEIER, BOYD WAYNEJR.. Houston MEYER. MELISSA ANN. Pasadena MISKIN, RON P.. Arlington MOLINA, GFRARDO. Houston SOPHOMORES MONAGHAN, SUZANNE K.. Richardson MONDAY. JULIE ANN, Huntsulle MONROE, JUDITH CAROLE, Houston MOODY. MELANIE. RF.NF.E, Fort Worth MOORE, LEANN, Connie MOORE, MELISSA ANN. Dallas MOORHFAD, SAMAN THA LEE, Wellman MORALES. TAMMY H., San Antonio MORENO. ERIC ADAM, Houston MORENO, MARIO, Houston MORGAN, F.LISHEA GAY, Austin MORTON, MINDY L.YN. Houston MOSER, KIMBE.RLY ANN, Dallas MOSS, JENNIFER MICHELE. Dallas MROZ, SABR1NA LYNNE, Dallas MULLER, F.RIKA CHERYL. Houston MULLINS, KEVIN VERNON. Harlingen MULLNE, KIM YVONNE, Dallas MUNOZ, ARTURO RENE. Anglrton MURRAY. CRAIG LINDLEY, Austin MURRAY, JOSEPH TODD, Seabrook MURRAY. LEE MORGAN. Piano MYERS. KIMBERLY ANN, Amanllo N JU ET NEMF.TH, ZITA, Georgetown NEWMAN. SHERRY DALE. Dallas NEWTON. SULAYNE E.. W. Lafayette IN NEYENS, BARBARA JEAN. Houston NICKEL. VICTORIA JEAN, McGregor NIX, CLAYTON JOHN. Texarkana NIXON. JASON ANDREW, Hurst NOEL. REBECCA LYN, San Antonio NOLEN, DANIEL EDWARD III. Arlington NOR ION, MARK LEE. Katy NOVAK. CAROLE LYNN. Pleasamon NOVOSAD. LYNETTE ANN, Shiner NOVOSAD, TODD MATTHEW. Needville OAKLAND, CHRISTOPHER O., Austin OBELE. KIM ANN. Dallas O ' CONNELL.JOHN FRANCIS. Houston O ' DONNELL, WALTER FREEL, Houston OEHLER, PAUL EDWIN. Austin OLDHAM. STEVEN DUDLEY, Houston OLSON, MINF.TTF. WH11 I , San Antonio OOS TERHOUS, GEORGE C., Texarkana ORIA. MICHAEL ALLEN. San Antonio ORSINI. ALEXANDER N.. Little Rock AR OSBORN. CHARLES JOSEPH. Austin OSTRANDER, AMBER MICHELLE. Piano OUREN.JOHN NICOLAS, Kmgwood PACKARD. MELISSA ANN, San Antonio PADDOCK, HOLLY DUNHAM, San Antonio PAJO, LOURDES M.. Garland PARADEE, CRAIG MAURICE, Amarillo PARR, ROBERT THOMAS. Sugar Land PARSLEY. ROBERT KEVIN. Port Arthur PARSONS.JAMFS THOMAS. Austin PASCHALL. LISA RENE. Saint Jo PATTERSON. ANNA CHARIS. San Antonio PAUL. GREGORY CLARK. Irving PAYNE. CHARLOTTE. Hemphill PAYNE, KATHRYN E . Fri.-nclswood NF.BLF. CAROLYN JULIANA, Houston NEDWED, BRIDGET RENE, Richardson Sophomores 603 PAYNE, LINDA MICHELLE. Dallas PF.NDLETON. STACY KAY, Midland PERRY. LISA MARIE, Austin PETERSON, MARIE ELIZABETH. Garland PFEIFER. ROBERT DEAN JR., Richardson PHF.LPS. DAVID GREGORY, Dallas PMFLPS. HEIDI MARIE, Dallas PHELPS.JENNIFERJANE, Dallas PHILLIPS, MELISSA LOUISE, Texarkana PICACIO, JOHN MICHAEL, San Antonio POHLMF.1R. LEIGH ELLEN, Corpus Christi POPPHT, EVAN ANDREW. Piano PRATHER. NANCY LYNN. Dallas PRESCOTT. CATHERINE F... Universal City PRICE, BLAKE ALAN, Arlington PRICHARD.JENNIFFR LEIGH. Dallas QUALLS, JUDY ANN. San Antonio RAMACHANDRAN. S., Abilene RAMIREZ, FRANCES MARIE. Baylown RANDLE. FREDERICK KYLE. Prairie View RANDOLPH, ALICIA YVONNE. Victoria REEVES. WESLEY NOEL, Wellington REISMAN. GREG ALLEN. Dallas REKALIS, MARNIE, Garland RENAZCO. MARCO ANTONIO. Houston REYNOLDS. DANA SUE. Irving REYNOLDS, ROBERT DEPEW. Georgetown RICHEY, CHRISTINE SUSAN NE. Houston RICKETTS. CHARLES BAILEY. Houston RICKEI IS . DEIDRE SUSAN, Houston RIDLEY, BAR ION LANCE, Piano RIOS. ROELIA. Harlingen ROACH. KELLY DODFER, Austin ROALSON. STACY ANN, San Antonio ROARK. ROBIN CHRIS FINE, Houston ROBBINS, LORRI JEAN. Bandera SOPHOMORES ROBII AILLF, MARCIA BERRY. Houston ROCKLIFF, ROLF DAVID, Highland IN RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT RENE Mission ROLLINS. TRINA LOUISE. San Angelo RUSSELL, BRIAN FRANKLIN, Dallas SABLATURA. CHARLES R., Round Rock SAENZ, ANNABEL, Sullivan Cily SALAZAR. FELIPE. Harlingen SALAZAR. JIMMY III, San Antonio SALDANA, WANDA IVETTE, Houston SALINAS.JUDY ANN, Brownsville SALINAS, MELINDA ANN, Converse SAMPSON. SHELLEY RENEE, Houston SAMUELS. WILLIAM D., New Orleans LA SANCHEZ. ELIZABETH, Houston SAN JUAN, ANGEL, Bellaire SATHE, ARPANA, Houston SAWYER. DIDI ELIZABETH. Austin SCHLF.CH, REBECCA ANNE. Fort Worth SCHMUTZ, CHERYL ANN. Houston SCHOF.NER. SHERI MICHELLE, Austin SCHOLTZ, KERI MICHELLE, Dallas SCINTA.GRETCHEN MARIE. Houston SCI RET I A. V1CKI ANN, Irving SEANOR, STACEY LEIGH, Piano SI-CREST, PAIGE LAVELL. Marble Falls SEELIGSON, MICHELLE, Dallas SELF, ELIZABETH ANN, Shreveport LA SHAHAM. SHARON. Houston SHANKS. GLENN WILLIAM. Piano SHELM1RE. ANNE CHRISTIAN. Dallas SHEPPARD, LESLIE M., San Antonio SHIRLEY, KIMBERLY MARLEN, Dallas SHORTER, CHRISTINA LYN, Dallas SHI KK. DEBORAH JANE. Spring SIMMONS, MARY FRANCES. Lcwisvillr MSSENER, THOMAS RAGNAR, Houston SKOR. ALLISON LYNNE, Houston SLAUGHTER, RHONDA L., Wichita Falls SLOUGH. WILLIAM MARTIN. Lewisville SMAISTRLA, STEPHEN SCOTT. Bernard SMALL. ALLEN WHITE. Birmingham AI. SMILEY, DEANNA RENE, San Antonio SMI III. HMD ANNE, l.rx khan SMI I II, JENNIFER ANN. Dallas SMITH. Jt.l.IANNE MARIE. San Antonio SMITH, LESLEY KATHRYN. Corpus Christi SOO. PETER CHING-PF.I, Austin SPAI.DIM.. I HAD DANIEL, SoqucICA SPrS r R.JEFFREY GROCE. League Cily SPILLMAN, SHANDALYN, DeSoio SOLIRI-.S. JACK SCOTT, Snluook STACY, THOMAS MITCHELL, Seabrook STANLEY. SHERYI. I ERESE. McKinney SIARR. KKISIrN NICOLE. Universal Cily SI MOV SllrKI SI YANNK Houston SIH- I.E. M-XKYCA I IIERINE, I ,-xarkana S I HVAk I . SARAH ELAINE. Corpus Chusi. SI ONE. Cl .AVION WRAY III. Mwjouri City SIONf. DAVID MARSHALL. Austin SIONr. FRIN SHANE. Atlanta GA SIOKrY. DONNA H.ISABr III. Hoiision STOVAI.L. I At Kir LYNN, Dallas 604 Sophomores STOVALL, TAMARA KAY, San Anlonio STRF.ZA, RENEE LEE, Houston S I RUBBE, THOMAS MICHAEL. Lockhart SUMERS, GREGORY KEITH, MtAllen SUMITS, ANDREA PAIGE, Reston VA SUNSHINE, LAURIE BETH, Houston SURECK. KELLI EILEEN, Richardson SURTANI, AART1 KISHIN, Piano SWAN. HEATHER LYNNE, Corpus Christi SWANSON, JENNIFER L., Allanla GA SWINDELL. ERIC CHRISTOPHER, Houston SYKES, STEPHEN DAVID. Houston TACKETT. KIMBERLV RAE, Willow Park TA IT., RESHONDA LASH A, Houston TAVE, MONICA LENORE, Odessa TAYLOR, DAVID LEWIS, Dallas TEE, PATRICIA GRACE. Spring TEF.R, MICHELLE ELISE, Dallas TF.TER. KELLYJEAN, San Antonio THAYF.R, ANDREW RICHARD. Amarillo THILTGEN, CHARLES W , San Antonio THOMAS, CAROL MARGARET, Houston THOMAS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Dallas THOMAS. CHARLES CLAY ION, Austin THOMAS. DINA, Austin THOMPSON. CHRISTEN DUNLAP, Dallas THOMPSON, MINDY LALANE. Piano TIEMANN. CHRISTOPHER DEAN. Stafford TINDALL, ROBERT D., Fort Walton Beach FL TOBIAS. CESAR. San Antonio TODD, AMY ELIZABETH, Dallas TOLLF. SHF.RRI CHRISTINE, Piano TOOKER. MICHEAL ROBERT. Austin TOSCANO. RICHARD A JR.. San Antonio TOWLE. KRISTEN MARSHALL. Spring TRAVIS. PATRICIA LYNN, Dallas SOPHOMORES TRUELOVE.JOHN KELLY, Dallas TRUST, MICHEAL CLAUDE. Laredo TSAO. DENNIS MAN WAI, Houston TU, HELEN, Houston TURMAN, ROBIN ELAINE, Tyler TURNER, LINDY ANN, Houston UGAZ, VICTOR MANUEL, Kerrville V ' ALENZUELA. LIZA MARIE. Odessa VAN HOUTEN, LISA ANNE. Austin VARGAS. QUINTIN IV, Laredo VARNEY, CHRISTOPHER JAMES, Piano VEIGEL, VICKI CH ARISE, Hereford VELA, JOHN STEPHEN. New Braunfels VELVIN, CHRISTOPHER DEL. Dallas VILLARRF.AL.JEANETTE. Austin VILLIEN, SHELLEY ADR1ENNE, Houston V1NKLAREK, KAREN RENEE, Angleton VOLLERS. WILLIAM HOWARD. Dallas VOYLES. RONALD ORIS, Austin VU, MINH CHI, Wichita Falls WACHER, ADAM JEFFREY. Piano WAGNER, WENDY KAY. San Antonio WA1D, TRAVIS COLE, Austin WALKER. CHRISTI CHF.RI. Dallas WALKER. JON NATHAN. Arlington WALLACE. CHRISTOPHER W., Austin WALLACE, JOHN RICHARD BRUCE, Dallas WANG. DIANA YA-WF.N. Sugar Land WATSON, CATHERINE ANN. Austin WELLMAN. TODD DAVID. Brenham WERSONSKE, MARK ARTHUR, Austin WEST, DALE EDWARD, Hereford WHIPPLE, STEPHEN JOHN, Houston WHITE, ANN-MARIE LOUISE. Houston WHITE. STEPHEN EDWARD, Longview WHITE, TODD ANDREW. Carrollton WHITTEN. MEREDITH LEIGH. Fort Worth WIGGINS. JULIE CHRISTINE. Crosby WILKINS, ANNA KIRSTEN, Big Spring WILKOWSKI. CHRISTOPHER M., Austin WILLIAMS, CAROLINE B., Midland WILMOTH. VALERIE LEE, Austin WILSON. TANZY GENET, F.I Paso WINSLOW, KATHLEEN M., Beaumont WISE, JAMES R.. Round Rock WOF.LFEL. JASON HENRY, Austin WOLAN TEJUS, DEBORAH V.. Austin WOLF, DF.NISE LARAE, Houston WOLF, WARREN HUGH, Round Rock WONG. KATHERINE LYNN. Sugar Land WOO. CHOI YUE VICTORIA, Houston WOOD, M1LLAY. Austin WOODS, DAVID. Derby KS WOODWARD. ARTHUR STEPHEN, Austin WOOSTER. MAR US WARD, DeSoto WRIGHT, KENA SUE. Wichita KS WUNDERL1CH, TER1E LEIGH, Cypress WYDRA.JENNIFER LYNN, San Antonio XYDAS. EVAGELIA. Fort Worth YANKER, DAVID SCOTT. Austin YOCHAM. TF.RR1 LYNE. Round Rock YOON. HYEESUN SUN, Berkeley CA ZANKER. DANDIE. Houston Sophomores 605 Hobbies relieve stress I decided to come to the University of Texas because of the atmosphere of the school and what the city of Austin has to offer you, James Corby Van Arsdale, business freshman, said. Many people felt the same, and in 1988 enrollment increased to over 50,000. Yet, the increase in size did not intimidate Van Arsdale. The size of the school did not really worry me when I came here in the fall. I only notice the size when I have to wait in those long lines you find everywhere. Also, the large freshman class of 500 people took time to get used to, Van Arsdale said. In order for the University to seem smaller to him, this freshman from Car- rollton, Texas got involved by partici- pating in many of the intramural sports offered at UT. Van Arsdale found that sports al- lowed him to take a break from study- ing, and it was also a great way to meet new people. He participated in sports at the University because he was involved in athletics in high school. I wanted to continue participating in sports without making the commit- ment to a varsity team. This way I tan have fun without worrying about all the pressures of practice which the varsity players are subject to, he said. Despite Van Arsdale ' s interest in sports, he found time for other activ- ities as well, such as playing guitar and collecting baseball cards and coins. Guitar took up a lot of my time, at first. I took it home for Thanksgiving, and I had to leave it there because I wasn ' t doing any studying at all, he said. Adjusting to college life was not easy, but Van Arsdale said he really had no problem with the change. I guess it ' s more studying and less busy work, but I really didn ' t have any trouble with it. You kind of even have more time to spend with your friends than in high school. I spend lots of time with my friends now - - I eat with them, and most of them are on intramural teams with me, he said. Study time, however, was one area of Van Arsdale ' s life that was a little less hectic. I prefer to study alone, he said. I have a hard time. I can ' t even study with the music on. I know that I have to study hard because one day I wish to fulfill my dream which is to have a wife and chil- dren and my own business, he said. Sarah Attoe STUDY BREAK: James Corby Van Arsdale strives for two points. Intramural sports helps him to release academic-related stress. photos by Robert Kirkham FRESHMEN ABBOTT. WILLIAM EDWARD. Houston ACHACOSO, Kr NM I II. Baton Rouge LA ACHTERBERG. CHRIS. New Braunfels ADAMS. ALVCF. SOPHIA, Austin AHUMAOA. MARIA. Seauin ALBERT. KRIS UN LEE, Dallas ALBRACH 1 . BRITTNEV LEE, AtnarilkS AI.DRIIX.r.. Will I NEYJO, Dallas ALEXANDER. VIRGIL (,.. Austin ALLDRIIX.r . DONNA M.. Pearland ALLGOOD. Al.rX A.. Houston ALLISON. SARA FRANCES, Dallas M.I rNIIOrK DKANNA BM H.San Marcos AVARADO, AI.IUR I JOHN. Corpus Chrisli AI.VARE . EVI KHAN III. Pn-siilio AMS(.IIWANI). I IIOVIAS (AMES. Austin AMY. DAVIDJOHN, Austin ANDERSON. DAVIi) PAUL, Pearland ANDERSON. KASSIE. Kyle ANDERSON, KM 111 AARON, Texas City ANDrRSON. MARK WAI. I KR. Houston ANDERSON. RH1M CA I IK. II. Holt Woilh ANDrRSON. SCO I I DA VII), Conroe ANDKI-WS. (.HARI.ES rRKDRICK. Austin ANDRrWS. SI rVrN I H , Austin APPl.rMAN, ANNE K. rot! Worth ARMS I ROM;, (OIIN I HOMAS, Houston 606 Freshmen - because 1 nnmr I war fmds - . ii teams IjNfa hfeMKCn. dttl .nr .. .faid. FRESHMEN ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM L , San Antonio ARMSTRONG-WOLFF. KARF.M. Austin ASH, CHARLES BRADLEY, Bridge City ASHMAN, HEATHER BETH. San Antonio ATCHLEY. JENNIFER ALISON. Dallas AUSTRIA. ROMER HERRERA. Katy AVALOS. RICHARD MICHAEL. Austin BACON. LAUREL SUZANNE, Austin BAER, MARY FRANCES. Galveston BAILIN. SUZANNE MICHELLE, Fort Worth BAIRD. FREDDIE WALLACE. Crosby BAKER. DARREL WAYNE. Round Rock BAKER. MARK CHF.SSLF.Y. Austin BARKER. PATRICK NATHAN. Houston BARR. MICHAEL DAVID, Houston BARRERA. MARISSA. Rio Grande BARkOMCER. MARC STEPHEN, Piano BARRON, MELISSA ANN.Cuero BARTON, BROOKE LYNN. Fort Worth BASH. NICOLE LYNN. Big Spring BASSEIT. ROBERT NICHOLS. Austin BASSINGER, BRET T ALAN, Lubbock BASSMAN, PAUL RHODES. Dallas BATES. JAMIE ANNETTE, Marshall BATES. ION CHRISTIAN, Houston BAUER. STEFANIE RENEE, Dallas BAUMFL, BRUT LOUIS, Austin Freshmen 607 BEARRE. ANNA-MARIA K.. Austin BEAUCHAMP. JULIE DIANNE. Elgin BECK. KELLI ELIZABETH. Round R.xk BEGNAUO. KRIS PAUL. Sugar Land BFHRING. TAMI SUE. Colk-iville BEl.EW, JASON MICHAEL. Dallas BEI.EW. WENDELL CHASE. Ltil l o k BELL. DENICF MARIE. Sour Lake BEI.SOM. CHARLES, New Orleans LA BFNDFR, JOHN WALL, lloustoi BENNETT. LEIGH ADAM. llou. BERNARD. ZINA. Buda BFR I ELSMAN. KEVIN R.. Lakeja. BIEI.AMOW1CZ. ROSEMARY. Rea BILYEL. AMY KATHLEEN. Demo BINEORI). CHRIS I INA I YNN Al BI THFR. JENNIFER ANN, El Paso BLUMBF.RG, JUDY HANNAH. Arl BOGZCZYK.JILI. MARIK Austin BOLTE, MOLLY CHESNU I , San An BONNER. CAROLL F... Corpus Christ BOOK. BEVERLY SHFY. Houston BOOKMAN. I OMMY CRAIG, Austh BOOTH. SHAN A SHARISE, San Am BORG. JASON ALAN. Austin BORGFFLD. BRIAN WAYNE. New Brai BOvVHN, UOVIFJANE, Rosharon BOWFN. MEREDITH LEE. Spriiigliclcl MO BRADFORD, BRF 1 T ANDREW. Austin BRADLFY. DAVID DAMON. LufVin BRADSHAW.JANF PA I RICE. BRADY. STEPHEN LYNN, Harlmgei BRANDON. MARK EDWARD. Irving B RANIFF. JAMrSJOSEPH. Houston BRANTS. AN THONY B.. Fort Worth BRENNER. BRADLEY A.. San Amom FRESHMEN BREWER. TONYA GAIL. Austin BRINKMAN. ROBERT HENRY. Round Rock BROACH. ERIC WES TON. Houston BROOKS. MISTY LEE. Round Roik BROOKS. SCO IT WILLIAM, Houston BROWN. BRENDA LYNN. Houston BROWN. JOSEPH DAVID. Shermai BROWN, KIMBFRLY DFNISE. Lew BROWN, STACEY RENEE , Austin BUCHANAN. CA THF.RINF LEA, Edna BUST, RICHARDJAMFS. Mcsuuilc BLLLA. FRICK W.. Arlington BL RK. RICHARD CRAIG. Corpus Chrisli Bl.Rl.EY, KIMBFRLY SHAWN. Hillsboro BL SBFF.JON F.DWARD. Dallas BL ' SH, MATT D., Dallas BL ' SH. MICHAEL STANLEY. Gretna LA Bl Sll. THOMAS JAMES. Lragut City BUSTAMAN IF. MICHELE, San Anwn BU ' I ' LFR. BAR TI.FY KEITH. Corpus Chr BYRNE. CHRIS DAVIS. Austin CABF, GREGORY DAVID. Austin CADDFLL. MARCJFFFRY. Richardson CAIN. BRFNDA ANNE, Ruhmond KY CAMPBELL. CHARLES F... Corpus Christ! CAN ALES. PA TRICIA M.. Corpus Christ! CAN I). NOX.A. DORIS V.. Brownsville CAPLAN, JEFFREY MICHAEL, Sugar Land CARANDANG. CARLO GLORIOSO. Killeen CARB1N. MAURA FRANCES. New York NY CARIOTIS, ANNE-MARIE K., Duncanville CARMICHAF.L, SCOT] WARNER, Spring CARTER, ANN C.HF.RI, Richardson CARTER. CARL MFLVIN. Houston CASSENS. MARK LEE. Copperas Cove CASTILLO, ARMANDO HA T. Weslaco CASTILLO, CAROL ANNE. San Antonio (.AS I II.LO, DEREK ALAN, Austin CASTILLO. MICHELLE CISNFROS, Austin CAS TORENA, ROBERT JR.. Universal City CFRRA TO. GAYLE ANN. New Braunlels ' CHACON. MICHAEL ARTHUR. FI Paso CHAMPION. CARIN LEE. Lake jaikson CHANGWATCHAl, TOP, Austin CHAPMAN, BENJAMIN. Bowling Green KY CHAPMAN. LISA KIMBALL. San Antonio CHAVARRIA, CLAUDIA. Quantiio VA CHAVARRIA, FDDIF.JR., San Antonio CHFSNrY. BBAD STUART, Piano CHICK. EMILY ALLISON. Austin CHII.DF RS, KRIS TYN. Oklahoma City OK CHII.DS. SARAH MELISSA. Houston CHIN. JULIANA. Odar Park CHRISTIAN, EHREN C., Kmgwc,,Kl CHUNG, JOOYF.E, San Antom,, CLARK. CHARLES PA TRK.K JR.. Houston CLARK, MARY CA THF.RINE, Houston (.LARK, SHEILA ANN. Houston Cl. EMI- VIS. LAURA DAWN. Mahank i OBI1. KH.I.Y LYNN, l.ilavc-ne LA (.()(. HRAN, MICHELLE MARIE. Dallas COE. LAURA JFNINK Austin COLF. DAVID CAR I I-R, San Maicos 608 Freshmen COLE. KATHRYN MICHELLE, Rockwall COLLAZO, DAMON CARL, San Antonio COMMONS, LEAH NICOLE, Sherman COMSTOCK, CRIST1N DEE, Houston CONNER. LAURA, Dallas COOLEY, DAVID ESTEN, Houston COOK, AUDREY DALAS, Breckenridge COOPER, KRISTINA RANDOLPH, Dallas CORURAY, HEATHER EVE. Fort Worth CORKERY. BRENDAN TODD, Austin COURTNEY, CHRISTOPHER M., Austin COVALT, BRIC1TTE HELEEN, Roswell CA COVERT, JENNIFER DIANE, Dallas CRANE, MICHAEL S TEPHF.NSON, Dallas CREEL, BRET MONTGOMERY, Tyler CREIGH TON, CHARLES B.. Conroe CREW, DONALD KEITH. Demon CRONIN, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER, Dallas CROOK, SHERRY ELENA, Austin CROSBY, JOHN MICHAEL, Katy CROW, ALICIA RENF.E, Forney CRUM, TAMARA DAUN. Amarillo CRUZ, MONICA CECILIA. Laredo CUMMINS, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER, Austin CUND1FF, DAVID EDWARD, Harahan LA CUNNINGHAM, RYAN Y., Oklahoma City CURNUTT, KARI LEE. Waco CURRIE, LORI LYNN, Coldspring CURTISS, ANGELA BETH. Piano D ' EGIDIO, ER1KA LYNN, Louise DAINER, KIMBERLY ANNE, Bishop CA DALRYMPLE, JOANN, Corpus Chrfsli DALY, JENNIFER LEIGH, Rockport DASTUR, SHARON FELICITY, Houston DAVIS, DAWN DF.N1SE, Austin DAVIS, JENNIFER DIANE, Waco FRESHMEN DAVIS, PAUL CLIFFORD, Richardson DAY, ANNA CLAIRE. San Antonio DECU1R. LISA CHRISTINE. Dallas DELAUREAL, AMY CADE. Lafayette LA DELGADO, A1XA, El Paso DF.NMAN, MARGARET M., Lake Jackson DENNIS. CYNTHIA E., Richardson DEVENPORT, RENELLE LYNN, Houston DEVLIN, DAWN M., Crosby D1AMANDOPOULOS, ARIADNE, Houston DIAZ, CARLOS RAMON, Houston D1PUMA, FRANK PAULJR.. Missouri City DOBSON, MARK D., Corpus Christi DODSON, GENA RENAE, Hamilton DOELL, MICHELLE LEE, Tulsa OK DOORNBOS, HEATHER JO. Nederland DOUGHERTY, DAVID SCOTT, Orange DOWNIE.JASON H., Houston DOYLE, STEVEN PATRICK, Demon DREW, MARY BETH. Austin DRYBURGH, AUDREY JO, Carrollton , DUCK, FRED RAY JR., Cedar Creek TH, EMILY R., League Cit DUDLEY, ROXANNE CHERI. Housto DULL, DANA MICHELLE, Houston DUNATCHIK, LAURA ANNE, Beaumont DUNCAN. LORAN CHONG, San Antonio DUNN, THOMAS GAYLAN, Austin DURAN, ROBERT. Dallas DURHAM, KATECRETCHEN. Humsville DURHAM, KATHRYN E., Houston EBERZ, PHILLIP MILLER, Shohola PA ECK, NATHAN THOMAS. Dallas EGAN. ROBERTJOHN. Sugar Land ELLIS. MARGARET SUZANNE, Austin ELMS, ROBERTJAMES, San Antonio ESCHLE, ERIN KATE, Groom ETHEREDGE, LYNNE ELAINE, Houston ETHEREDGE, SHERI LYNN, Harker Heights ETHERIDGE, HAILEY ALICE. Houston EWING, JAMES ALAN, Garland FALCON, IRIS CHRISTINE, San Antonio FANCE. KRISTIN MONIQUE, Houston FARIAS, RUDY RENE, San Antonio FARLEY, PETER JAMES, Cedar Creek FEIG, JONATHAN CARL, Highland Park IL FERESTER. COURTNEY SHFJA, Spring FISHER, AMY MARIE. Austin FISHER, BRADLEY STEELE. Richardson FITZ-GERALD. GERALD III. Albuquerque NM FLORES. RODOLFOJR., San Antonio FLORES, VALERIE SUZANNE, Austin FLOYD. ERIC ROSS, Dallas FONTENOT, KEELI LOU. Orange FORBES. JULIE GWYNNETTE, Fort Worth FORD. APRIL DAWN. Rowlett FORD, SHARON ANJANETTE. Waxahachie FOUGEROUSSE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Paris FOWLER, BROOK MITCHELL, Houston FOWLER, LYNNE ELIZABETH, Victoria FRANK, MATTHEW KARL, Houston FRANKENY, JEFF JEROME. Taylor FREDERICKST.N, MARK GEOFFREY, Dallas Freshmen 609 FRENCH. RICHARD WEST, Midland FRIEDMAN, SANFORDJAY, Sugar Land FRIEND, KRISTY KAY, Sherman FROST, JEFFREY H., West Redding CT FROST, JULIE CHRISTINE, Richardson FRY, JENNIFER GRACE, Houston FULLER, CHARLES ROBERT II, Houston FULTON, MICHAEL M., San Antonio FUNDERSOL, CHERYL RENE ' , Houston FURNISS. KAREN KAY, Fort Worth GALINDO, JEANETTE DIAZ, Taft GAMEZ, ANDREW, Buda GAMMON, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Austin GARCIA, CARLOS LUIS, Helotes GARCIA, MICHAELJEROME, McAllen GARCIA. PAMELA, Goliad GARCIA, PAULETTE, Goliad GARCIA, RENE CRUMPET, Weslaco GARLAND, WILEY LANE, Grand Saline GARRETT, ANGELA DAWN, Manchaca GARRETT, DEBORAH DYANNE, Austin GARRIQUES, LINDAJEAN, Richardson GARZA, ARLENE RITA, Poteet GARZA, ELENA OLIVIA, Austin GARZA, ELSA PATRICIA, LaMarque GETELMAN.JUSTIN COREY, Duncanville GIDDINGS, TRACY E.. Corpus Christ! GILBERT, KERRY KRISTOPHER, Austin GILDON, MATTHEW HESTON, Sonora GILLESIE, CARY RUFFIN, Sherman GILLIAM, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, Irving GIROLAMO, JENNIFER MARCENE, Dallas GRAY, STEVEN CURTIS, Lebanon PA GOERTZ, KEITHA LYNN, Austin GOETTER, PATRICIA E., Houston GOMEZ, FRANK R., Kerrville FRESHMEN GONZALES, JEFFREY WADE, San Antonio GONZALEZ, GLORIA, Dallas GOOCH, HEATHER RENEE, Piano GOODWIN, GRADY GEORGE, Dallas GRACE, STEVEN MARC, Richa rdson GRAHAM. EDWIN SMITH IV, Graham GRAHAM, TERESA ANN, Amarillo GRAHMANN, CAROLINE, El Campo GRATZER. HEATHER SHIRLENE, Katy GREEN, KRISTINA ELANE, Fort Worth GREEN, ROBERT LAMAR, Missouri City GREEN, SHANNON LEIGH, Sherman GREENE, SCOTT D., Hamilton Square NJ GREGOR, ANDREW VINCENT, Round Rock GRIGSBY, WILLIAM STED, Houston GROUND, ROBERT TAD, Dallas GRUEBMEYER, LAURA KAY, Austin GUERRA, JAMES MICHAEL, Austin GUPTON, ANNETTE, Bridge City GURKIN, TIFFANY PAIGE, Austin GUSTAFSON, JASON PAUL, Houston GUTIERREZ, CAMILLE GRACE, Austin CUYLER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Crystal City GUZIK, SUZANNE MARIE, Austin HAASE, HEATHER AUDREY. Houston HACKARD, ANDREW SCOTT, San Antonio HACKETT, AARON TOMAS, Oak Ridge TN HADRICK, TRACY ANN, Spring HALE, MASON ALEXANDER, Fort Worth HALL, LYNNE LOCKWOOD, Houston HAMES, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Beaumont HAMILTON. COURTNEY DIANE, Bryan HAMILTON, KYLE SHAY, Hurst HAMMER, SCOTT DAVID, Austin HANCOCK, HEATHER LEE, El Campo HANKINS. MELINDA ANN, Demon HANKS, ANNA RENEE, Deer Park HANSON. HEATHER LYNN. Austin HARBIN, JAY BRADLEY, Jarrell HARDY, BRADLEY JAMES, San Antonio HARGUS, WILLIAM ANTHONY. McAllen HARP, JULIE STEELE, Houston HART, LINSEY, Austin HARTLESS, HEATHER E., Baytown HASTY, WILLIAM RAYMOND. Mesquite HATLEY, RONALD BLAKE, Longview HAZEL, AMY KATHF.RINE. Midland HF.BERT, JOLIE CHER, Bridge City HEBERT, STEPHANIE FAY, Missouri City HF.FFRON, ANDREA DIANE, Spring HI- V.S ' II NBHil,. HEIDI I... Richardson HENLEY, GEOFFREY JUS TIN, Garland HENRY, CYNTHIA JEAN. Temple HrkBKRT. SI EVEN PAUL, Lombard IL HERBST. MARC CHRISTOPHER. Dallas Hf RSH. ADAM STUART. Miami FL HER rZBERC, JENNIFER JEANNE, Houston HIDALGO, ACAOIANA M., Houston HILDEBRANI). TRAVIS JAMES, Austin Hill. ANNA VIRGINIA, Little Rock AR llll.l . UFA I HER LEIGH. Lrwisville III ICHCOCK.JOELLF. LOUISE, Seattle WA HOIIDE. WILLIAM JEREMIAH, S:,,, Amom.. SKL ft M 610 Freshmen HOEHNER, DEBORAH MARIF, Dallas HOFMANN, SUZANNE KAY. Menard HO1SINGTON, KIRSTEN LYNN, Carrolllon HOLCK, KATHY MAE, Hammond LA HOLT, CATHERINE ANNE, San Antonio HOPP, KRISTIE FAYE, Bonham HORAK, KIMBERLY DAWN, Freepon HORN, TRACIE SUE, El Paso HORNADAY, SARAH C, H ouston HORTON, MARCUS O., Broken Arrow OK HOSK1NS, BRIAN ELVIS, Round Rock HOUSER, ANNA MARGARET, Bellaire HOUSTON, CHRISTINA C., Richardson HOUSTON, SCOTT DUSTIN, Coppell HOWARD, NATHAN ERIC, Leander HSU, JENNY CHIH-LIN, Houston HUBSCHMAN, MEREDITH LESLIE, Piano HUDSON, ANTIA M., Galvcston HUERTA, PAULJR., Galvcston HUFFMAN, KENNETH EDWARD, Piano HUFFMAN, NEIL SCOTT, Austin HUGHEY, MOLLY ELIZABETH, Tarplcy HUNT, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Pasadena HUNZEKER, KRISTEN RENE, Piano HUTCHISON, LISA MARIE, San Antonioi HUYE, MARY HELEN, Houston INGEMANN, KATHERINE ANNE, Austin ACOBS, LAUREN MCLELLAN, Canada EFFERS, TAN1SA LASAUN, Dallas OERGER, KARL, Houston OHANSEN, CHARLES JOSEPH, Houston OHN, MATTHEW THOMAS, Brownsville OHNSON, ANDREA FLEUR, Chicago IL OHNSON, JENNIFER JO, Montgomery AL OHNSON, JENNIFER MARIE, Goldthwaite OINER, KAREN LYNN, Houston FRESHMEN ONES, CLAYTON EDWARD, Dallas ONES, JENNIFER LEIGH, Emory ONES. KATHERINE A., Corpus Christ! ONES, SALLY SUE, Houston ONES, WILLIAM ROSCO, Monroe LA ONGEBLOOD.JENEE MARIE, Houston ORDAN. DAPHNE LENORE, Austin ORDAN, JANE ELIZABETH, Brownwood ORDAN, JEFFREY M., The Woodlands JUAN, YAO-FE1, Austin JULIAN, MELINDA KAY, MalakofT KANE, MELANIE LYNN, Rockwall KANER.JOEY MICHAEL, Dallas KAPLAN, ALLISON ROBYN, Dallas KARPINSK1, KATHLEEN, Bay City KELCH, MICHELLE ANN, Austin KELLY, MARK ROGER, Splendora KEMMERER.JOEL ROBERT, Austin KENNEDY, COLLEEN RUTH, Houston KENNEDY, KRISTINA MARIE, Austin KESSLER, KIMBERLEY DAWN, Austin KESTLY, SUSAN NOELLE, San Antonio KHAZEN, PATRICIA NAYLA, Austin KILMER, DIANE CAROLE, Austin KIM, STEPHEN XAVERIUS, Katy KING, HEATHER ANNE, Houston K1RKPATRICK, KELLY E., Houston K1RKPATRICK, RICHARD C., Copperas Cove KLEIN, JENNIFER SUE, Houston KLEINHANS, JENNIFER MARIE, Texas City KLIEWER, KRISTIN WILSON, San Antonio KNAPP, SHELLY MAY, Buda KNIGHT, WILLIAM POWELL JR., Houston KOLOSSEUS, ROBERT C., Las truces NM KOPECKY, CAROLINE R., San Antonio KOTCH, HUNTER A., Houston KRAEMER, MARK WALTER, Carrollton KRAFT, ALICE FAY, New Braunfels KRAUSKOPF, SHERRY JANE. San Antonio KRUEGER, TRACI LYNN, Houston KWAN, WILSON JAMES, Fort Worth LAMBDIN, WILLIAM T1LGHMAN, Austin LAMBERT, HAL ALLEN, Fort Worth LAMBERT, MARY LEILA, Houston LANDGRAF, KYMBERLIE SUE, Austin LANDRY, CLAUDETTE FAYE, Austin LANE, JENNIFER ANN, Fort Worth LANCE. CYNTHIA ANN. Yoakum LANGFORD, SHELLY LYNN, Liberty LANGFORD, WILLIAM BRAD, Austin LANKFORD, BRENT DOUGLAS, Austin LARY, ROBERT LANCE, Houston LASS, JEFFREY ROBERT, San Antonio LATSHA, ROBERT BRUCE II, Austin LAW, GRACE WING-YAN, Houston LAWRENCE, JAMES WALTON, Fort Worth LAYTON, TONJA LEIGH, Houston LE, HOA1, Missouri City LEACH, TODDJAMES. Georgetown LEDBE TTER, MATTHEW F., Houston LEEDY, HOLLY NICOLE, Waller LEMONS, JACK KYLE, Bastrop LEONARD, SARA MELISSA, Katy Freshmen 611 LESOK, JENNIFER ANN, Fort Worth LEVINSON, SARI WENDY, Richardson LEWIS. JAMES WILLIAM III. Duncanville LEWIS, MATTHEW TIMOTHY. Celeste LF.Wni ON. DEREK. Overland KS LEYH, STEPHANIE ELAINE. New Braunfels LI. MICHELLF AIMEE. Arlington LINDBERG. CRAIG ANTHONY. Houston LINNICK, STACY HEATHER. Houston LIRE TTF..JL LIE ANN. Houston LIVELY. MICHAEL T.. Lago Vista LOCHER. NICOLE MICHELLE. Pearland LOHR. NIKOL MARIF. Humble LOMENICK.JEANN1NE APRIL. Beeville LONG. LARISA ANNE. Dallas LORBER. WADE PATRICK, San Antonio LOT I. MIC HAEL N . San Antonio LOVE, ALYNE CHRISTINA. San Antonio LOVE IT. DENNIS PALL. Austin LOWRANCE. VIRNIEL JOSEPH. Segum LOZANO. TERESA. Houston LUEBBEN. CAROLYN MARIA. Piano LUPER, LORI DIANE. Hereford LUTZ. MATTHEW ELI. Austin MACKENZIE. KAREN E.. Houston MACKEY . TARA DAWN. College Station MACKIE. MARK COLLIN. Houston MADDEN, PATRICK, Georgetown MADDY. LISA RENEE, Irving MADRID. MELISSA, Sebastian MALLEY. SUZANNE MARIE, Beaumont MALONE, ROBIN YVONNE, Blytheville AR MANDF.LL, SARAH LYNNE, Marquette Ml MANN. LAURA ROSE. McAllen MANNING. KRISTYN M., San Antonio MAN TIA. MATTHEW S.. Austin FRESHMEN MARANCA. AMADOR DONATO. Rowlett MARKEY. JEFFREY JOHN. San Antonio MARKOW1 TZ. WENDY 1LENE. Sugar Land MARQUIS. MELISSA GAE, Furlong PA MARTIN, JOHN DALE, Austin MARTIN. MARISA ANN. Houston MARTIN. RANDALL TODD. Dallas MARTINEZ. BRANDI ELLEN. Nederland MARTINEZ. CRYSTAL ANN. Floresville MARTINEZ, DIANE MARIE, Houston MARTINEZ, DRAFGER RICHARD, Bellon MARTINEZ. MICHAEL RENE ' . Benbrook MARTINEZ. VALERIE, Round Rock MASSO. MELISSA ANN, Weslaco MATOUS. BRADLEY LYNN. Temple MATTHEWS. MATT DELYLE. Spring MATL ' LA, SUZANNE ELIZABETH. Portland MAURER. ALEXA DENISE. Houston MAY. DARLON CHRISTOPHER, Slaton MAY. MARY ELIZABETH, Bryan MCCANN. KATHRYN BERNICE, Austin MCCLAIN. CHRISTOPHER, Houston MCCLANAHAN.JAY PATRICK. Houston MCCLURE. JAMES SHELTON. Houston MCCOMMAS. KIMBERLY, Duncanvillc MCCOY. ELIZABETH. Deerfield II MCDONALD. PAL I. E.. Houston MCDOUGALD. MICKY KEVIN, Conroe MCELVANEY. JASON SEAN, Austin MCFARLAND, CHARLES BLACK. Houston MCFARLAND.JOHN HATCHETT, Houston MCCARITY, BRETT WESTON, Houston MCGF.HF.E. ROBERT NEAL, Fort Worth MC.GINNIS, BRIAN M.. Piano MCGUIRE, TRACEY DAWN. Marlin MCILVAIN. BRENT DEAROL. Fort Worth MCKINNEY. AMY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth MCLEMORE. HEATHER C.. Houston MCMILLION. AMBER DAWN, Austin MC.SHr A. MAR I IN ROBERT, Austin MCWILLIAMS. SHANNON, Memphis TN MEADOWS. MARIAN MOORE. Fort Worth MEDINA. KIRK ANIBAL, Austin MEDRANO, ELAINE, Round Rock MENZEL. SHARON DENISE, Austin MrKRIFIELO. ANITAJANENE.jacksboro MESSINK). IrRKSA MARIE. Dallas MrYrRS. SlrVENJAY. Dallas MEYERSON, STEPHANIE, Birmingham AL MlrilAH.S, LALRr.NCK Austin MILES. I HOMASJOSFPH. Si Louis MO MILLER. (CATHERINE I.I CINDA. Anahuac MII.I.ER. LAURA JANE. Kmgwood Mll.l.rk. Wll I.IAM M , Cl.-huini- MIL I OS. MH.ISSA RIVES. Houston MIR.GASPf K II. Houston MOIA. MAMA I A SMI RISK. Madison AL MOH I rRINC,, SllrRYl. MARIr. Midland MOI-FA I I. ANDREW. Clinton Cornm NY MOFFITT. MELISSA BONNEAU, M, Alien MOI IN . k I lll-KISf MARIF. Richardmn MllN I h MAYOR. MARK. Federal Wj WA MON IH)Kll MH ISIIA. Ausni, Ak.Ml ri . MOORE, SHERI ELO1SE. Houston MORAGUF.S. TIFFANY CAYLE, Houston MORENO, DAVID JR.. San Anlonio MORENO, IRAD, Hartingen MOREY, KARA LEANNE. Glendale AZ MORGAN, HAUL EDWARD. Lubbock MORROW, CHRISTOPHER G., Princeton MOXEY. MATTHEWJAMES. Round Rock MUELLER, TRACI LEIGH, Austin MULLEN. ANN MARIE. San Antonio MUNSON. MELISSA MARIE. Houston MURPH.JOHN BRADLEY, Piano MURPHY. JENNIFER LYN. Elizabeth PA MURPHY. 1.AURESE VF.RNETTE. Dallas MURRAY, REBECCA CARROL. Graford MYERS. JASON ROY. McKinncy NAKASHIMA, LISA SONOKO. Austin NATHAN. NICOLE ELIZABETH, Houston NEMEC, SHARON ANN. Robstown NEMIR. ROBERT L.JR., Navasota NEWMAN, KIMBERLYJ.. San Anlonio NGUYEN, NGA THU. Austin NGUYEN, PETER DUC, Houston NICHOLLS. DEBORAH ANN, Austin NICHOLS. LISA MICHELLE. San Antonio NICKELSON. JAMES LEE, Kingwood NOORDAM. MONICA LEE. Richardson OATMAN, DAVID JR.. Round Rotk OBERPRILLER. DFLBERT D.. Houston O ' DANIF.L, MICHAEL RAY, Austin OLIVER, VANESSA RENEE. Graham OLSEN, KATHER1NE ELIZABETH. Spring OUZ1LLOU, VAF.L EUGENIE, Houston OVERBECK, KEVIN SCOTT. Austin OWENS. PATRICIA ANN. Austin PAGNOZZI, RICKEY J., Austin FRESHMEN PAIS, ROXANN, Portland PALMISANO, THOMAS JOSEPH, Houston PANAYIDOU. MARIA BYRON, Cyprus PARKER, WELUON TODD. Tyler PARSONS. DAVID MONROE. Irving FATAL, MINA DALPA TBHAI, Taylor PATTY, DAVID LEEJR., Paris PAUL, MICHAEL W , Lake Jackson PAYNE, RICHARD ALLEN, Alvin PEARL, KENNETH ROBERT. Spring PEDIGO, SAMUEL THOMAS, Demon PEEPLES, EILEEN BETH. Rego Park NY PEET. JOHNNY JOSEPH. Conroe PENNfNGTON. TERI. West Chester PA PEREZ. DANIELJR.. Katy PEREZ, JOHN ANTHONY, Mesquite PETERSON, TANYA LEIGH. Austin PETERSON, VICTORIA HOLLY, Chapel Hill NC PETRINI, LAURA MICHELLE. Austin PETTUS, JENNIFER LYN. Graham PHALGOO. LAKERAM S., El Paso PICKENS. SHERA LEE. Waco PIER. KIMBERLY LYN. Carlisle PA PIERCE, ROBERT CHAD. Lubbock FIERI, CARMELO SHERMAN. Houston PILEGGE, AN THONYJ.. Houston PINCKERT, CATHERINE, St. Louis MO PLANT, WILLIAM GARRATT. Huntsville POE.JENNIFER RUTH. Austin POOL, CINDA LOUISE. Nacogdoches POSKEY, JERAL GLENN, Sulphur Springs POTH, JILL SUZANNE, Colleyville PRATHER, DANNA ELIZABETH, Dimmiu PRATT. KATHERINE ANN, Lake Jackson PRAVEL, LAURA ANN, Houston PRICE. LYNDLE WAYNEJR., Austin PYEATT, LEIGH ANN. Fort Worth QUERALT. YVONNE MARIE. San Anlonio RADLER, MARILYN GAYLE, LaMarque RAGAN. AMY KRIS TINE, Austin RAMOS, CRIS TINA. Corpus Christ. RAMSEY, TIFFANY MARIE. Houston RANDOLPH. CHAD QU1LLIN, Dallas RAPOSA, JENNIFER, The Woodlands RATL1FF, A1MEE NOELLE, Piano RAZEK, MARGARET, New Orleans LA REECE. HUBERT LEROYJR.. Dallas REECE, THOMAS ANDREW ' . Rockwall REED. DAVID WILSON, El Paso REED, KR1STA BETH, Humble RF.QUF.NEZ. LINDA, Mission REVIS, CARLA JO. Huffman REYNOLDS. AMY ELIZABETH. Dallas REYNOLDS, LISA MARIA, Kaly RICH. ERIC SCOTT, Dallas RICHARDS, CWEN MARIE, Houston RICHARDSON, SCOTT, San Antonio RICHEY. NANCY LYNN. Evergreen CO RICHEY, ROSALINE. Houston R1EGER.JEAN ELIZABETH, Houston RILEY. AMY LINN, Perryton RITCHEY. BOBBY JOE. Bonham ROBB, RACHEL RAE. Austin Freshmen 613 ROBERTS, ANGELA RAE. Hurst ROBINSON. KELLY LEE. Scoltsdale AZ ROBINSON, OWEN. Birmingham Ml RODRIGUEZ. DEBORAH. Houston RODROGL ' EZ, LYDIA ELEANOR, Amarillo ROELSE. CHRISTOPHER LYN. AuMin ROGERS, ANGELA ELLEN. Austin ROGILLO.JANA LYNN, Bavlown ROSS. MICHELLE LEE. Arlington ROWELL.JUL1E LYNN, Arlington ROYALS. NOVA KYRSTEN. Lorena RUIZ. RAUL DAVID. San Isidro RUSHING. DEIURF. DFBRAE, Austin RUSSELL. JASON, San Antonio SABO, DAWN CAROLYN. Spring SACK. ADAM DAVID. Austin SADEMAN.CARRI LYNN. Austin SALAZAR, DOLORES. Austin SALTZMAN, FRANKJAY, Houston SANFORD, GREGORY EUGENE. Bells SANFORD, SAN GRAVES, Atlanta GA SAVARINO, DOMINIC ANTONY, Houston SAWATKA, MICHELLE, San Antonio SCHEEL. PATRICK TODD. San Antonio SCHLEGEL, AMY DAWN. Austin SCHMIDT. BRITT OLIVER. Wellington SCHMIDT. JON DAVID. Carrollton SCHM1TT. LORRIE TERF.SE. Austin SCHNITZER. DAVID LEWIS. San Antonio SCHUBERT, JEFFREY SCOTT. Kingwood SCHWARZ.JOHN EDWARD. New Braunfeis SCHWOPE, K1MBERLY RONDA. Austin SCOTT. SHELLEY DIANE. Midland SCOTT, TERESA LAVERNE. Cleveland SECREST, LAURA ANN, Houston SELLARS, TODD KEITH, Piano FRESHMEN SERFAGE. JOEL RAGAN, San Angelo SESSIONS, KELLI LORENE, Tyler SEYMOUR. MECHELE CHER1. Angleton SHARMA, AKASH. United Arab Emirates SHEFFIELD. SHANNON. Kingwood SHER. CARRYL. Dallas SHERMAN. DARREL ROY. Longview SHERRON. ELEANOR PAIGE. Beaumon SHIPP, WILLIAM MARC. Austin SHORT. MELISSA CHRISTINE. Dallas SICKLES. MARK HENRY. Dallas SIMMONS, OSCAR WALTON IV, Austin SIRMONS, REAGAN, Houston SKILLMAN, STACIE DAWN, San Antonio SKRF.PNEK, GRANT HAROLD, Palestine SLACK, DUST1N LEE, Seagoville SLACK, SHANNON LEE. Lufldn SLADEK, SUSANNA LEE. Corpus Christi SLATON, SHARLA LYNN, MalakotT SMETS. STEVEN MICHAEL, Georgetown SMITH, ADAM GARRET T. Longview SMITH. AIMEE CHERIE, Luftin SMITH. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM. Austin SMITH, CHRISTY DAWN, Fort Worth SMITH. DONOVAN DAVIDSON. Austin SMITH, LAURA LEANNE, Houston SMITH. SANDRA MICHELE, Spring SMITH, STEPHF.N TROY, Garland SMITH. SUSANNE MARSHALL, Houston SMITH, WF.NDOJO. Houston SOLANO. BELINDA. Dillon SORRELLS. STAGEY WILLIAM. Garland SPACER, BRIAN JAMES, Austin SPIEKF.RMAN. MEREDITH ERIN. Temple SPITZER. LARRY KURT. Waxahachie STADLER. DANA SUE. Floresville STAFFORD, AMY ELIZABETH. STANOVICH, PAMELA. San Antonio S I AVINOHA, BRADLEY JAMES. Houston S I I DMAN.JOHN CULLFTN. Austin STEPHENS. FLIZABE III ANNE, Houston ST. LAWRENCE. JOHN EDWARD. Austin STORM, KATHLEEN MARIE, San Antonio STOVALL, JAMES RONALD, Dallas S I KO I IIEK. HOLLY LYNN, Dallas SUMMERFORD, CYNDI LEIGH. Marshall SUMMERS. ANGELA MARIE. Austin SWAIN. KIMHFRLY I. UGH, Wahiaua HI SWAN. LINDA SUZANNE, Houston SYLVIA, JUl.lt 1IIAM-. Hc.iK.ti.ii SZANTO, JUDITH M., Highland Park IL I ARVER. VICTOR LANCE. Houston I A If. IkfM SANSING. AuMin TAYLOR. JENNIFER LEE. Hamilton TAYLOR. MICHAEL RAY. Aulin I AYI.OR. I ' AMH.A JK V HouMc.n I t (.l I JOSII1 A CHARLES, Ingiam I rklll F. WILLIAM C . SM AMI. ,1110 I I-SAR. AMY KA THLEF.N. Austin IHII.If.rV H.JSI SICOI.I. S,,,, Antonio I HOMAS. ANDRI W KK I A V S.MI A,,l.,,,,,, I HOMAS. KOIilN I YNN, Angli-i..n IHOMPSOV IASON s . K,, I,.,,,|V,N 614 Freshmen THOMPSON. KATE. Austin THOMPSON. MARY C.. Fore Worth THORNTON, REC1NA EVETTE, Seguin TIDWH.I.. M. KMEC.. Brownsville TONN, RACHEL1.F. VAUGHN, Austin TORRES. JOANNA MARIE. Dallas TO TAIL MICHAEL C., Palestine TOUBIN, JASON H.. Houston TOUCHSTONE, RANDY C.. Dallas TOVAR. JOF. ALBERT, San Antonio TRACY, PATRICIA ANN, Richardson TRAPOLINO. MARION GRACE. Houston TRAYLOR. LISA LARFE, Rockwall TREADWELL, CYNTHIA MEREDITH, El Paso TRENT, MICHAEL E .. Richardson TRIMBLE, KIMBERLY KAY, Austin 1 ' ROLINGER, ANDRIE HUNTER, Houston TSCHIRHART. DAWN Y., San Antonio TSE. DEBORAH LYNN. San Antonio TUCKER. REBECCA. Piano TUNNING. DAVID LINK. Willis TURNER. SCO IT AUSTIN. Houston UDE.JF.FFERY DONALD. Katv LPADHYAYA. ASHOK BELLE. Addison L ' RIBF. ANNE CATHERINE. Fort Worth VALE, LORRAINE DENISE, Roma VALLEJO. CLAUDIA ANN, San Antonio VAN ARSDALF.. JAMES CORB1N. Carrollton VAUGHAN, HELEN STUART. Houston VEGA. JUAN A.. Austin VIGNOI.ES, GEMMA SAOIRSF. England VILLARREAL. FRANCES MARIE. Austin V1SSER. CAROL JOYCE, Freeporl VORDENBAUMEN. LORIE ANN, San Antonio WALES. DENNIS SCO IT. Houston WALKER. CYNTHIA LEE, Beaumont FRESHMEN WALSH. DAVID MICHAEL. Piano WALTER, MICHAEL SHANE, Kerrville WALTfRS, RODRICK WAYNE, Houston WALTON, DENISE GAIL. Bedford WARD. JULIE SUZANNE, Fort Worth WARD. LAURA LEE. Austin WARNER. SHANNON MARIE, Houston WARRING TON. LANE MICHELLE. Victoria WATERSTON. TED ARNIM, Dallas WAY. HEATHER K.. New Braunfels WEA THERFORU. DORIAN C.. San Antonio WEAVER. PHILIPJEFFF.RSON. Houston WEBB. ALEESA SHAWN. San Angelo WEEKS. AUSTIN SCOTT. Fort Worth WEHNER, KAREN CHRIS TINE, Houston WELSH. JENNIFER ANN. San Antonio WEI. 1 ON. CHRISTOPHER SCO IT. Victoria WFNDEBORN. JEFFREY S.. Richardson WERKENTHIN. MAX JOHANNES, Austin WES TERBURG, WENDY MAR TIN. Dallas WHEATLEY. BRYONY ADELE. San Antonio WHISLER.JOHN MICHAEL, Irving WHITE. IRENE ROSE. Arlington WHITE. PAIGE SHANNON. Cedar Hill WHITNEY. KEVIN A., Fort Worth WILKINS, ELORRA KERIE. Hawkins WILL. KARIN. Houston WILLARD, CAROLJEAN, Hurst WILLIAMS. CINDEE SUE. Kingwood WILLIAMS. LISA JEAN. Dallas WILLIAMS, RHIAN SIAN, Kingwood WILLIAMS, SEAN D , North Little Rock AR WILSON, HEIDI M., Fort Worth WILSON. JAMES EARL, F.I Paso WILSON. LORI ELIZABETH. Cooper WILSON. SHANE WESLEY. Carrollton WILSON. TERESA MARIE. New York NY WIMPEY. AMY ANN, Richardson W1NSLOW, DANA MARIE, Watauga WISE, MELAN1E, Houston WOMACK, SARAH M , Hillsbourough CA WONG, NEWTON CHUN-CH1EH. El Paso WOOD, JILL KATHLEEN, Portland WOODSON, MICHAEL KYLE, Dallas WRIGHT. ADAM CHRISTOPHER. Pasadena WRIGHT, STEPHANIE LYNN. Austin WYLIE, DAV1DJOHN. Austin YAFFIE. DEBBIEJOY. Houston YANKO, THOR LANDON, Round Rock YARBROUGH. BRIAN G.. New Braunfels YATES, MARC1 ALANF, Houston YATES. TRACI DIANE, Spring YEH. BRUCE CHIA-HAO. Houston YFTTER, MICHELE RUBY. Pasadena YERCER, MICHAEL DAVID, Del Rio Y1UM. MICHAEL JOE, Colorado Springs CO YOUNG. MARCUS HAROLD. Dallas YOUNGBLOOD. WESLEY S.. San Antonio YUNG, ELLEN AL-LING, Katv ZACHRY, WOODIF. MOORE ill. Spring ZALOOM, ANNA MARIE, Beaumont ZAPALAC. RANDOLPH JOHN. Edna ZELNER. DAV ' IDJOEL. Northbrook IL Freshmen 615 A, Moon May 213 Aarestad, Sandra Louise 394 Aaron, Steven Bradley 488 Abbamonte, Peter Michael 516 Abbas, Shemeem Burney 350 Abbey, Amy Campbell 558 Abbott, Jennifer Lynn 324, 398, 598 Abbott, Joseph W 299 ABBOTT, MARK 477 Abbott, William Edward 482. 606 Abdul-Kadir, Hisham Abbas 350 Abee-Taulli, Pamela Jo 530 Abel, Lori Ann 370, 598 Abels, Mark Philip 488 Abhayaratne, Dilhan C 554 Abhayaratne, Romesh J. D 516, 528 Abikhaled, Tania Marita 351 Abies, Kathleen Elizabeth 334, 336 Abplanalp, Bart Solomon 380 Abrams. Benjamin Jerald 267 Abrams.John Samuel 194, 322 Abramson, Wendie Helene 438, 558 Abshire. Kreg Alan 522 Abu-Hamdan, Karam Fouad 558 ACACIA 390 ACADEMICS 68 ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION .. 186.187 Achacoso, Kenneth James 528, 606 Achterberg, Christian J 516, 606 Ackerman, Shawn Marc 558 Ackermann, Timothy Glenn 288, 558 Acosta, Patricia Ninette 516, 527 Acosta, Peter Alexander 334, 586 Acosta, Sharron Katherine 558 Acton, Jeannette E 299 Acuff, Jennifer Ann 590 Acuna, Elizabeth G 558 Adam, Scott Stephen 598 Adamcik, Gary Richard 364, 365 Adame, David Adrian 504, 598 Adame, Sandra Irene 598 Adams, Alyce Sophia 606 Adams, Brenda Gail 558 Adams, Caryn Ann 598 Adams, Charlotte Rose 324 Adams, David Allan 208 Adams. John Michael 448 Adams, Johnnie 558 Adams, Kristina Jean 508 Adams, Larin Keith 526 Adams, Melanie S 516 Adams, Samuel Herbert 111 558 Adams, Shawn Michael 237 Adaniya, Ana Rosa 530 Additon, Donald Loring 554 Adler, Kristin Elizabeth 263, 293, 522 Adley, Truman Clyde Jr 516, 522, 528 Adrian, Erie Paul 334. 558 Aeby, Carolyn Joan 190, 197, 558 AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE 261 Aguilar, Javier 213 Aguirre, Gerardo Eduardo 598 Aguren, Derrick Allen 37 1 Ahern, Valerie Cecile 224 Ahlers, Ralph Christopher 321, 528 Ahlgren, Gregory Lee 212 Ahmed, Ali 350 Ahmed, Homa Basheer 328 Ahmed, Iram Nisar 350 Ahnger. Amy Michelle 408, 586 Ahrens, Elizabeth 290 Ahsani, Mulhim Omar 522 Ahuja, Kamal Bihari 590 Ahumada, Maria Isabel 606 Aiken, Randall Scott 228 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 228 Ainsworth, James Thomas 558 Ainsworth, Kevin Scott 280, 598 Ainsworlh, Reid Ward 293, 558 An l,..i i. Martha Ann 404, 598 AISEC 188 Akerlund, Erica Leigh 408, 586 Akin, Justin Kendall 461 Akin. Michael Hardie 586 Akin, Nancy A 257 Alaghband, Shadi Seyed 328 Alam, sh.iit.Miii N 516 M.I 1 1 is . Roy Vincent 331 Alanin, Saul 516 M.imv Therna Rounne 292, 598 Alaniz, Cynthia Lynn 558 Alanizjo Elda 558 Cactus i Ijndcx Alaniz, Sophia Tonya 238 Alba, Gregory Anthony 516 Alba, Soniajo 276, 558 Albert, Kristen Lee 264, 606 Albin, Christie Lee 351 Albiol, Sioban Lauri 284 Albracht, Britlney Lee 394, 606 Albracht, Jamison Matthew 352 Albracht, Matthew Wayne 365 Albrecht, Duane G 41 Albritlon, John David 344 Albritton, Martha Melissa 375 Alcala. Dora Elia 477 Alcantara, Alma Rosa 5 16, 528 Alcocer, Maria Elena 348, 586 Alcorta, Victor HI 474, 558 Aldama, Stephen Joseph 558 Aldave, Anna Marie 526, 530, 558 Aldis, Jay Ronald 306, 466, 545, 558 Aldrich, Bradley Charles 342 Aldridge, Ashley Joy 458, 459 Aldridge, Whitney Jo 458, 606 Alexander, Blake 23 Alexander, Cheryl Lynn 281, 590 Alexander, Diana Lynn 282, 522 Alexander, Frances Marie 212 Alexander, Jennifer K 526 Alexander, Katherine V 398, 590 Alexander, Keith O ' Neal 558 Alexander, Kelly Dawn 252, 408, 558 Alexander, Robin Janell 590 Alexander, Stephanie P 418, 598 Alexander, Tracy Lynn 558 Alexander, Virgil L 486, 606 Alford, Brent Thomas 466. 590 Algar, Stephanie Lynn 398, 400, 590 Alhadef, F.lise Beth 494, 598 Allan, Janet D 78 Allbritten, Mark Robert 598 Alldredge, Donna Michelle 606 Allen, Amanda Frances 558 Allen, Charles Harral 421, 598 Allen, Charlotte Ann 296, 558 Allen. Cherri Leigh 196, 197, 516 Allen. Christine Holden 455 Allen, Courtenay Brian 533 Allen, Debbie Lynn 334. 336, 34 1 Allen, Ethan Hillary 461, 598 Allen. Jennifer Jo IIS Allen, Keith Graydon 474, 586 Allen, Kimberlee Lashawn 250 Allen, Marjorie Faye 412, 590 Allen, Natalie Diann 197 Allen, Neil Thomas 365, 586 Allen, Rockne Shawn 122 Allen, Sarah Woodward 558 Allen, Wilson Guinard 486 Allendereva, Baltasar A 528 Allgood, Arnold A 470, 606 Allison, Samuel Wilson 380, 492 Allison, Sara Frances 428, 606 Allred, Marcie Jo 516, 528 Allred, Teresa Renee 518 Almanza, Katherine E 558 Alme, Douglas Morgan 530 Almendarez. Michael G 415, 586 Almgren, Eric Carlton 26 ALPHACH1 312 ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . 394, 395. 396. 397 ALPHA DELTA PI 398,399,400,401 ALPHA EPS1LON PHI 391, 392, 393 ALPHA EPS1LON PI 402, 403 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA .... 404, 405, 406 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 407 ALPHA KAPPA PS1 189 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 516, 517 ALPHA PHI 408, 409, 410 ' ALPHA PHI ALPHA 411 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 313 ALPHA XI DELTA 412,413,414 Alsobrook, Mary Ellen 558 Alsup, Jeffrey Keith 447, 586 All, Eric Edward 482, 558 Altenhoff, Deanna Beth 606 Allerman, Rachel Mikhael 351, 494, 598 Altman, Caren Elizabeth 412, 559 Alvarado, Albert John 334, 606 rado, Alix Frances 197 rado, Annette Marie 586 Alv Al Alv Alv Alv Al ' A I rado, Jose Arturo . . . rado, Ursula Yvonne .598 .193 rez, David Anthony 466, 598 rez, Esteban HI 606 rez, Olga 244,286, 348,519, 598 Alvarez, Rosila Lorene 530, 559 Alvarez, Sandra H 271 Alvarez, Sandra Ramona 438, 598 Alvarez, Steve III 528 Alvarez, Steve 193 Alyusuf, Mohamed Husain 232 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 190, 191 Amery, Michael James 274 Ames, Claudia Rae 516 Amorin, James Dee 238 Amos, Dora 559 Amschwand, Thomas James 498, 606 Amy, DavidJ 606 Anacker, Steven Paul 522 Anari, Arezou Mahdavi 56 ANCHORETTES 207 Anderko, Gary B 559 Andersen, Kristen L 206, 586 Anderson, Amy E 516 Anderson, Andrea E 239 Anderson, Andrea Felice 559 Anderson, David Paul 606 Anderson, Deirdrejean 590 Anderson, Frank Alfred 447, 590 Anderson, Gregg Alan 484 Anderson, Gregory Sean 313 Anderson, Jeffrey Lowell 559 Anderson, Jennifer 253 Anderson, Jill Stefani 227, 559 Anderson, Joseph Lloyd 528 Anderson, Karen Louise 527 Anderson, Kassie 606 Anderson, Katherine L 283 Anderson, Keith Aaron 492, 606 Anderson, Kimberly M 363, 522 Anderson, Kristin Marie . . 260, 272, 398, 598 Anderson, Leslie Diane 394. 586 Anderson, Lissa Beth 526 Anderson, Marianna Mae 331, 516, 528 Anderson, Mark Walter 486, 606 Anderson, Mary Lou 238 Anderson, Melinda Leigh 358 Anderson, Michael Eugene 468 Anderson, Michelle R 363, 431, 559 Anderson, Michelle Yvonne . . . 277, 351, 365, 432, 525, 536, 590 Anderson, Nancy Jane 458, 590 Anderson. Natasha K 398, 586 Anderson, Rebecca Leigh 478, 606 Anderson, Robert Scott 353 Anderson, Sandra Kay 590 Anderson, Scott David 44 1 . 606 Anderson, Stacy Lynn 559 Anderson, Stephen Eric 228 Anderson, William Neely 228 Andree, Bethany Jayne 598 Andrews, Charles F 372, 461, 606 Andrews, Kristin Lee 527 Andrews, Steven L 372, 461, 606 ANDREWS ADVISORY 290 Andries, Elizabeth Carol 598 Andrle, Scott Alan 590 Andrus, Rosalind Yvette 208 Ang. Eng Hai 522 Angel, F.lisa Ann 598 ANGEL FLIGHT 206 Angell, David M. II 159 Angell, Howard A 212 Angrisano, Michael Alan 306 Angustia, Michael Reyes 262 Anthony, Barclay Luke 280 Anthony, Matthew Winslow 208 Anthony, Sharon Greenberg 530 Antley, Kimberly Marie 598 Antone, Carl David 492 Antu, Anna Cecilia 477 Antwi, Katherine Aborah . 559 Anzai, Miki 516, 528 Apana, Melanie Mahealani 294 Appel, Michael John 522 Appelt, Sharon Rae 282 Appelt, Tammy Gay 516 Appleman, Anne Elizabeth 322, 458, 606 Appleman, Michael Gordon . . . 277, 322, 357, 506, 525, 544, 590 Appling, James Kurry 516. 528 Arabshahi Moghaddam, MA 375 Aral, Ronen 526 Araiza, Teresa 193 Aranson, Allison Freada 284 Archambeault, Ann Marie 290, 598 Ardanowski. Elizabeth P 263 Arellano, Margarita M 236, 241 Arellano, Steve Anthony 280 Armentroul, Deanna Lynnc 554 Armistead, Jay David 530 Armstrong, Allison Sands . 452, 598 Armstrong, David Grossman 530 Armstrong, David Nacard 376 Armstrong, Jack Raymond .... 228,288,559 Armstrong, John Thomas 486, 606 616 1 989 Cactus Index i Mi In -. tMl ' - :;;;; r - Si - 1 Armstrong, Karem Wolff 607 Armstrong. Lochlan K 213 Armstrong, Shelly Lynn 408, 590 Armstrong, Timothy Keith 256, 559 Armstrong, William L 470, 607 Armstrong-West, Suzan M 236 ARMY RO 1C 212,213 Arnaud. Catherine Helen 519 Arndt, Sarah Gail 408, 559 Arnold. Caron Elizabeth 156, 228, 467 Arnold, Elizabeth Alexis 559 Arnold. James David 482, 598 Arnold, Julia Elaine 598 Arnold, Stephen Alan 590 Arnott.John Michael II 289, 371 Aron, Diane Slefani 227, 438, 559 Aronin, Adam Edwin 525 Aronson, Robin Sue 391, 590 Arp, Bonnie Lynn 207, 527 Arredondo, Christopher C 344 Arredondo, Leigh C. F 267 Arrington, April Celeste 559 Arrington, Kevin Mitchell 334 Arriola, Stephen Edward 211 Arris, Katherine Lynn 171 Arriwong, Keng Chay 522 Arroyo, James Aaron 313 Arseculeratne, Ruwan Jude 533 Arsham, Kevin Scott 304, 590 Arleaga, Anna Alicia 265 Arthur, Matthew Walter 559 Asch, Sandra Louise 264 Ash, Charles Bradley 516, 607 Ashberg, Lyall Julian 488 Ashby, Laura Candace 452, 559 Ashcraft, Thomas Grayson 559 Ashford, Melanie Ann 318 Ashley, Charlie Hugh 111 306 Ashman, Heather Beth 607 Ashmore, Stephanie L 508, 598 Ashlon, Elizabeth 530 ASIAN CULTURE COMMITTEE 262 Askew, Samuel R 272. 522 Askew. Vanessa Lynn 387, 452, 590 Askins, Leith 371 Aslaksen, Jeanne E 362, 527, 598 Aslam, Anissa Tasnim 199 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 229 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 230 Assar.Jayshree Dilip 516, 527 Assed, Angela Suzanne 321 Assed, Richard Marwan 522 ASSOCIATION OF NORWEGIAN STUDENTS 314 Aston, Kristen Ann 404, 405, 586 Astrid, Marlene 522, 559 Atchley, Jennifer Alison 455, 607 Athavaley, Ina A 516 ATHLETICS 118 Atienza, Venido Cortezano 530 Atkins, Millard Winnfield 498, 586 Atkins, Mitchell Talmadge 498. 590 Atkins, Pennelopye Lynn . 358,408,412,559 Altai, Wolfred Charles 437 Attoe, David George S 559 Attoe, Sarah Ann Janet 304, 598 Au, Na-Shuang 516 Au-Yeung, Lap Sang 518 Auger, Karyn Michelle 295, 598 Ault, Jeffrey K 470, 559 Auschitzky, Eric 530 Austgen, David Michael Jr 554 Auslgen, Maria Teresa 559 Austin, Kimberly Kelly 398, 590 Austin, Rebecca Ann 428, 598 AUSTIN STUDENT YMCA 315 Austria, Romer Hererra 264, 607 Auzenne, Everett Karl 559 Auzenne, Gregory Alvin 209 Avalos, Katherine 376 Avalos, Richard Michael 607 Avard.Jcan Elizabeth 453 Averbuch, Jennifer Ann 284, 351 Avery, William Nicholas 208 Avlonitis, George E 554 Aw, Chye F.ng Arthur 522 Awan, Khalid Mahmood 350 Axelson, Anne Catherine 334 Ayala, Antonio Luis III 371 Ayala, Javier Manuel 477 Ayala. Lisa Yvonne 203, 590 Ayala, Roberto Carlos 11 477, 586 Ayling, Amanda Jane 516, 528 Ayres, Lindsay Elizabeth 404, 405, 590 Ayres, Wendy Lyn 394, 590 Ayson, Haunani Lori 404 Azevedo. Brian Morgan Azimi, F.lahe Azimpoor, Nazak N 511 328 . 351.395,598 Babcock, Lara Suzanne 598 Babineck. Mark Gregory 281, 528 Babies, Stacie Lynn 559 Bachman, Mark Gregory 319 Bacon. Allyson Lynn 516, 528 Bacon, Laurel Suzanne 428, 607 Bacon, Robert Paul 331, 599 Bacon, Stephanie E 391. 599 Bacot, Christi Lyn 223, 559 Baddour, Ann Marie 530 Bade, Kevin Milton 533 Baer, Catherine Michelle 494, 599 Baer, Mary Frances 458, 607 Baer, Rachel Susan 559 Bafo, Christopher 530 Bagdan, Sheryl Helene 358 Bagg, Mary Martha 559 Bagley, Steven Clarke 516, 528 Bahlmann, Keith Edward 590 Baig, Aamer AM 189 Bailey, Amy Elizabeth 363 Bailey, Barbrajean 227 Bailey, Edgar Daniel Jr. . . . 334, 336, 340, 524 Bailey, Elizabeth M 590 Bailey, Eric Stephan 466, 590 Bailey.John Elliott 331 Bailey, Julia Lynn 531 Bailey, Laura Lynn 398, 599 Bailey, Susan Ann 418, 559 Bailey, Willia Jewel 216, 431, 554 Bailey-Duckworth, Jill L 288 Bailiff, Paul David 244 Bailin, Suzanne Michelle 494, 607 Bailitz, Anne Marie 560 Bain, Bruce David 461 , 590 Bain, Cecil William III 498, 590 Baird, Caroline Elizabeth 264, 452 Baird, Freddie Wallace 607 Baird, John Stimson 371 Baird, Monique Nicole 508 Bakenhus, Beverly Marie 282 Baker, Angela Diane 560 Baker, Brent George 461 Baker, Brit James 331 Baker, Catherine Ann 455, 560 Baker, Darrel Wayne 607 Baker, Elizabeth Ann 284, 318 Baker, James Lloyd 599 Baker, Janet Marian 526, 530 Baker, Jennifer Lindsy 516,527,528 Baker, Kenneth Brian 362, 466, 590 Baker, Leah Suzanne 516 Baker, Lesa Melynn 528 Baker, Mark Chessley 607 Baker, Mark Todd 516,528 Baker, Randall Scott 560 Baker, Robyn Lynn 412 Baker. Shana Leigh 404, 599 Baker, Steven David 218 Baker. Steven Drew 528 Baker, Steven Lynn 334 Baker, Wendy Renee 478, 560 Balcarcel, Rebecca L 376 Balch, Jeffrey Owen 190 Balderas, Angela Marina 560 Baldwin, Robert B 74 Ball, Angela Leigh 522 Ball, Kathrynjeannette 412, 560 Ball, Scott Richard 528 Ball, Sheryl Ann 560 Ball, Stacey Diane 516, 528 Ballard, Barbara Anne 359 Ballard, Elise Terhune 522 Ballard, Ronny James 334 Bammel, Joyce Elaine 522 Bandy, Willie George Jr 560 Banerjee, Somnath 522 Bang, Michael 554 Banks. Michele 356 Bankslon, William Arthur 257, 342, 560 Baptist, Jeffrey Richard 320 Barajas, Gaston Miguel 212 Baranowski, Mitchell A 522 Barber, John Mark 526 Barber, Joseph Palmer 511 Barber, Mary Kathleen 313, 516, 528 Barber. Michele Ann 398 Barboza, Martha Josie 193 Barclay, Shannon S 394, 395. 518, 560 Bardwell, Andrea Elaine 407, 560 Barfield, Adrian Keith 560 Barfield, Berkeley Ann 428, 599 Barge, Martha Alison 452 Barger, James R 297 Barham, Judith Marie 516, 528 Barker, Amy Brennan 238, 522, 586 Barker, Patrick Nathan 607 Barker, Phillip James 516, 528 Barkowsky, Lesa Ann 522 Barlow, Mark Steven 533, 560 Barnard, William N. Jr 353, 498, 590 Barnebey, Kristen Maree 398, 590 Barnes, Elizabeth Parker 23 Barnes, Patricia Grace 331 Barnes, Shaun Aaron 159 Barnes, Tamara Lynne 292, 599 Barnell, Feryl Catherine 554 Barnett, Jill Rene 358 Barnelt, Lisa Marie 284. 599 Barnett, Wendell Kirk 551 Barnette, Darrel Ray 533 Barney, Kathleen Marie 449, 590 Barnhill, Ted Cook 470 Baron, David 516 Baron, Jeffrey David 530 Barone, Michael Paul 51 1, 599 Baroski, Lisa Elizabeth 560 Barr, Alicia 458, 599 Barr, Michael D 607 Barrera, Cathleen Grace 348 Barrera, Marissa 607 Barrera, Patricia Ann 521 Barrera, Richard David 504, 505. 599 Barrera, Roberto Javier 599 Barrett, Brian Lamar 250 Barrett, Lisa Michelle 351, 408, 599 Barrett, Paula Ann Marie 320, 586 Barrett, Steven Frank 551 Barrick, Darcy Lynne 526 Barrientos, Laura Luz 260, 264 Barrientos, Monica 190, 370 Barringer, Marc Stephen 607 Barrio. Kimberly E 516 Barren. Melissa Ann 607 Barry, Jolanda Patrice 327 Barry, Michael Gerard 532 Barshop, Sam ' 4 Barton, Brian Allen 484, 586 Barton, Brooke Lynn 280, 432, 607 Barton, Harold Darin 209 Barton, Timothy Andrew 484 Bartos, Laurie Ellen 321, 590 Bartosh, Becky Sue 412 Bartunek, Gary Eugene 522 BASEBALL 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 Bash, Nicole Lynn 607 Basingcr, Joe Brewer 492, 525, 560 Baskett, Robert Thomas 208 Bass, James Michael 264 Bass, Lisa G 599 Bass, Rodney Wayne 533 Bassett, Robert Nichols 334, 607 Bassinger, Brett Alan 607 Bassman, Paul R 506, 607 Bassman, Tracy Kay 391,560 Baszucki, Todd Paul 448 Batchelder, Gary Thomas 461 Bales, Jamie Annette 508, 607 Bates, Jill Lauren 560 Bales, Jonalhan Robert 424 Bates, Jon Christian 492, 607 Batla, Stephanie Marie 189 Ballo, Denise Elizabeth . . . 279, 282, 525, 560 Baty, Paula Yvelte 261, 431, 560 Bauarschi, Gabrielle 599 Bauer, Blan Michelle 560 Bauer, Diane Lynn 228 Bauer, Frederick Scott 560 Bauer, Karen Ann 528 Bauer, Patricia Nina 292 Bauer, Stefanie R 516, 528, 607 Baugh, Hollis A. II 209, 211 Baum, Alissa Louise 284,349,412,590 Baum, Douglas Ray 202 Baum, Mindy Cheryl 284 Baumel, Britt Louis 516, 528, 607 Baumgardner, Neel Gregory 272. 599 Baumgarten, Jeffrey Allen 209 Baxley, Bristol Alan 238, 240 Baxter, Carol Anne ' 97 Baxter, Corby Daniel 474, 591 Baxter, Lisa Ann 398 Bayer, Ellen Ruth 131 Bayern, Robert Michael 528 Bayless. Emily Sue 408, 599 Bayliss, Paul Stuart 421, 586 Bazaldua, Oralia V 219 Bazeley, Victoria E 236 Beaird, Martha Gayden 478, 586 Beall, Stacy Dean. 334, 336 Beam, Margaret Ruth 206, 528 Beams, Becky Lynn 599 Beard, Carla Lee 453 Beare, Anna-Maria K 319, 608 Beasley, Carla Calherine 334, 341 Beasley. Gary Allen 208 Beauchamp, Heather Lyn 362, 412 Beauchamp, Julie Dianne 608 Beaver, Dennis Wayne 334, 336, 599 Beck, Aimee Christine 37 1 Beck, Kelli Elizabeth 608 Beck, Melinda Elaine 283 Beck, Milton Jay 560 Beckelhymer, George M 560 Becker, Brian Robert 189 Becker, Jeffrey Scott 518, 522 Becker, Stephanie Maria 321 Beckley, Lila Mela 526 Beckman, Michael Keith 516, 528 Beckwith.Jacquelin K 358, 516 Beckworlh, Melissa Love . . 458, 516, 528, 599 Beddie, William Gordon 210 Bedichek, Dana Leigh 526, 551 Bedingfield, Donna Jarvis 560 Bedrich, Julia Elizabelh 376 Beecherl, Louis A 74 Beechner, Sara Kay 55 1 Beeman, Randy Lee 209 Beene, Paula Claire 516, 528 Beene, Slephanie Lyn 455, 599 Beere, Jason Matthew 599 Begala, Michael John 108 Begala, Paul Edward 521 Beggs, Richard Osborn IV 560 Begnaud, Kris Paul 498, 608 Behal, Robert Hamilton 371 Behl, Lisa Diane 508, 599 Behnert, Kira 554 Behring, Tami Sue 608 Behrman, Paul James 194, 546 Behrs, Eric Frank 334, 340 Bejan. Janine Myra 358 Belcher, Christopher Webb 528 Belcik, Mark Gerard 334 Belew, Jason Michael 466, 608 Belew, Wendell Chase 482, 608 Belk, Jennifer Elizabeth 238 Belk, Ricci A 293, 591 BELKACEM.JUDY 32 Bell, Christopher Depalm 252, 260, 261 Bell, Denice Marie 455, 608 Bell, Eric Hiroshi 210 Bell, Keith Pinkston 560 Bell, Lizette Renee 418 Bell, Margaret Anne 318, 428 Bell, Mark James 599 Bell, Mary Beth 290, 516, 528 Bell. Mary Katherine 370 Bell, Paige 560 Bell, Sherry Renee 31, 79 Bell, Victoria Holley 319 Bell, Virginia Lucille 508, 51 1, 591 Seller, Lale Rabia 272 Bellinghausen, Donna A 70 BELLWETHER 316 Belsom, Charles W. Jr 421, 608 Bell, Elizabeth Kathleen 516, 528, 599 Belury, Magdalena Adame 560 Bemenl, Leland Clare 115 Bemporad, Raphael Isaiah 293 Benavides, Daniel Richard 560 Benavides, George E 516, 528 Benavides, John Paul 461. 599 Benavides, Suzanne Denise 358 Bender, Brian 511. 586 Bender, John Wall 482, 608 Bender, Todd Ross 533 Benes, Michael J 516, 528 Benitez.Juan Andres -591 Benjamin, Eric Michael 26 1 Benjamin, Karen Alliene 264 Benjamin, Mary Claire 376 Benjamin, Mindy Alyse 268 Benjamin, Robert Allen 319 Bennetl, Annie Leigh 522, 560 Bennett, Evelyne 386, 387 Bennett, Gary Howard Jr 209 Bennetl, Leigh A 403. 608 Bennett, Marsha Hillary 527 BENNETT, ROBYN Bennett, Sara Medler 591 Bennett, Sharon Ann 516, 527 1989 Cactus Index 617 Benson, Chris N 190 Benson, James R 65 Benson, Ralph David 444, 591 Benton, Matthew Blake 470 Beougher. Kelli Ann 516 Berbel, Jose Alfredo 516, 528 Berdan. Lara Christine 404, 599 Berg, Nicel le Marie 455, 560 Berg, Ruth Roanna 530 Berger, Benjamin Harry J 380 Bergeron, Brian Eugene 421, 560 Bergeron, Karen Kristine 516, 528 Bergeron, Stephanie Amee 455, 586 Bergin, Keri Beth 398, 591 Bergman, Elizabeth Lynn . 227, 274, 316, 551, 560 Berk, Joseph Louis 243 Berk, Loretta Ann 522 Berkowitz, Marnijan 351, 438, 599 Berkson, Hugh David 268, 403, 560 Berlin, David Scott 334 Berly, Kristin Lyn 452 Berman, April Michelle 276 Berman, Barry Joseph 403 Berman, Hava Ann 439, 599 Bernal, Dee-Dee 560 Bernard, Bradford Warren 444 Bernard, David Lawrence 501 Bernard, Zina 608 Berndt, Andrew Alex 586 Bernet, Katharine C 459 Bernhard, Tara Lynn 334, 336, 341 Bernhard, Vanessa 227,281,432, 591 Bernstein, Dina Louise . . . 280, 439, 525, 560 Berra.John Robert 441, 586 Berry, Brenrla Jean 375, 599 Berry, Christopher Peter 526 Berry, Margaret C 355 Berry. Mark Kendall 560 Berry, Michael Patrick 334, 528 Berry, Sally Elizabeth 586 Berry, Sharolyn 560 Berstein, Dina 278 Bert, Cathleen 351, 432, 599 Bertelsman. Kevin Robert 608 BETA ALPHA PS1 518 BETA BETA BETA 519 Betancourt, Beatriz M 193 BETA THF.TA PI 415, 416, 417 BETA UPS1LON CHI 317 Beteta, Maria Del Carmen 560 Belt, Sophia Virginia 530 Bettridge, James Dooley 373 Belts, Barbara Brooke 478, 516, 528 Beveridge, Alexandra R 478, 599 Beverly, Gala Dawn 189, 344 BEVO ' S BABES S18 Bexley, Bill Jack III 334, 336, 591 Bexley, Paul David 334, 338 Bey, Kim S 530 Beyer, Diana Michele 554 Beyer, Shelley Lynn 478, 599 Beynon, Annette Renee 898, 599 Bezemek, Gary Wayne 212 Bhagwati, Vishal Lalil 516 Bhalla, Rajesh Frederick 533 Bhandari, Ravi Kumar 554 Bhat, Leena Suresh 516 Bhatia, Shilpa : 522 Bhowmik, Sujata 262. 519 Bhujang, Krishnaveni 295 Bibby, Brett Raymond 497, 599 Bible, Dana Rhodes 272 Bice, Jeffrey Hayden 210 Bickel. Michael David 530 Bickham, Michael 237 Bickley. Branden Clark 213 Biddle, Monika Hellene 508, 591 Biddy, Richard Leejr 516, 528 Biedermann, Scott Anthony 497 Bielamowicz, Rosemary 608 Bielitz, Dean Scott 518 Bier, Robin Denise 560 Bieraugel, Paul William 533 Bierschenk, Sheila Ann 334 Bigelow, Christine A 147 Biggerstaff, Charlotte A 530 Biggins, Edward Peter 194 Biggs, William Thomas 526, 530 Bilendy, Gary Elliott 319 Billings, Barbara Lynn 518 Billings, Floyd Franklin 342 Billings, Robin Taft 103 Billingsley, David Lewis 554 Billingsley, Penny D ' Aun 226, 560 Billion, Stephen Wayne 229 Bilstein, Paula Mary 284 Bily, Maureen Frances 600 Bilyeu, Amy Kathleen 608 Bindo, Dana Kathryn 365 Binford, Christina Lynn 608 Birchfield, Jennifer L 560 Birdsong, April Suzanne W 591 Birdsong, Mary Elyse 4 1 8, 59 1 Birk, Kirsten Leanne 358, 508, 522, 591 Birnbaum, Tracy llene 358 Biro, Brooke Elise 560 Bishop, Amy E 376 Bishop, Brett Felton 334 Bishop, Frances 445 Bishop, Jeff 354 Bishop, Whitney Diane 560 Bilher, Jennifer Ann 408, 608 Bixby, James Kenneth 533 Bjorheim, Jens 201 Bjorkeson, Christoffer H 530 Bjornson, Christopher R. . 244, 412, 444, 549, 560 Black, Alison McColl 530, 560 Black, Audrey Melissia 516 Black, Laura Kathleen 452, 560 Black, Melinda Lori 494 Black, Stephen Ellis 378, 516 Black, Stephen Irvin 561 Black, Stephen Palmer 344 Black, Zoya 452 Blackburn, Jill Elaine 428, 561 Blackburn, Michael Lee 600 Blacker, Jonathan Lee 421 Blacker, Tracey Geraldine 412, 561 BLACK GREEK COUNCIL 389 Blackman, Walter J 208 Blackmon, Kimberly Ann 591 Blackwell, Gilbert Chad 461 Black well, James Trevor 213 Blackwood, James Len 356 Blair, Gregory Scott 51 1, 561 Blair, Janet Bartini 306 Blair, Susan Elaine 530 Blake, Candace Anne 318 Blakeley, Carolyn Lee 478 Blakeway, Clark Curtis . . . 334, 336, 338, 586 Bland, Todd Lawrence 390 Blankemeyer, Tyson Lynn 561 Blankenship, James P 256, 591 Blankenship, Jane Alice 428 Blankenship, Storey 428, 429, 561 Blanks, Lance 138 Blanton.Jack S 74 Blanton, Lillian Whitney 32 BLANTON ADVISORY 291 Blass, Steven Albert 421, 591 Blatt.J. Lawrence 362 Blatt, Paula Eileen 195, 516, 528 Blau, Natalie 561 Bledsoe, Carrie Anna 324 Blcwer, Holly Etta . . . 349, 458, 459, 522, 525, 561 Blieden, James Randall 591 Blochowitz, Hila Ann 516 Block, Brian Stuart 516, 528 Block, David Berman 357 Block, Sissy 494, 528 Block, Tamara Sue 516, 528 Blome.John Warren 522 Bloom, Jonathan Clifton 238 Blubaugh, Michael L 600 Blubaugh, Paul Eugene 586 Blumberg, Judith Hannah 50, 608 Blumberg, Larissa Caryn 522 Blumenau, Trevor Ian 288 Blumenthal, Cory Beth 391 Blumenthal, Lauren Anne 494 Blumenthal, Ruth Hanna 276,412,591 Boardman.John Kevin 334, 484, 600 Boardman, Stacey Diane 358, 408, 561 Boase, Suzanne Kay 591 Bobbin, Blakeney Anne 452 Bobo, Teresa Jane 284, 432, 561 Bodnarjohn William 288, 516, 528 Boe, Jeffrey Andrew 504, 561 Boehm, Teresa Elizabeth 362, 428, 600 Boehme, Brooke Elizabeth 358, 432 Boes, Thomas Clayton 591 Boettcher, Laura Anne 508, 516 Boettcher, Lynn Frances 508 Boffa, Alexander Bowman 526 Boffa, Leonard Tarlton 516,528 Bogaczyk, Jill Marie 608 Bohachevsky, Irina Katya 522, 591 Bohinsky, Erin Louise 408, 600 Bohl, Leslie Ann 306 Bohl, Nicole Marie 279, 284, 318 Bohl, Richard L 421, 561 Bohnsack, Kimberly Sue 591 Bohot, Rebekah Marie 294, 351, 600 Boisseau, John Richelieu 530 Boitnott, Taunya 533 Bolbrugge Knosels, Alex 238 Boles, David Alan 355 Boles, Philip Matthew 441 Bollich, Roxann Lyn 348, 600 Bolte, Molly Chesnut 508, 608 Bolz, Tracy Lee 408, 561 Bonavemura, Patricia 554 Bond, Elizabeth Ann 362 Bond, Kristin Lynn 561 Bond, Lisa Marie 516, 528 Bondies, Sharon 518 Bone, James Stephen 586 Bones, Jennifer Elizabeth 455 Bonner, Bonnie Kasan 233, 327 Bonner, Caroll Elizabeth 478, 608 Book, Beverly Shey 508, 608 Booker, Roger Leejr 213 Bookman, Tommy Craig 608 Boone, Steven Wade 600 Booth, Douglas Alan 526 Booth, Jennifer Lee 591 Booth, Shana Sharise 455, 608 Borchers, William Robert 533 Border, Clay Coleman 365 Borders, Guy Thompson Jr 484 Borg, Jason Alan 424, 608 Borgfeld, Brian Wayne 334, 516, 608 Borgfeld, Lisa Lynn 56 1 Boriack, Terri Renee 412, 586 Borskey, Mark Douglas 561 Borson, Robert Benjamin 334 Bosak, Tana Lyn 189 Bosler, Jennifer Terese 346, 600 Bosler, Patrick Joseph 533 Bosley, James Robert Jr 530 Bossert, Jean-Charles W 522 Bost, Laura Louise 289, 291, 331 Bostick, Francis X Jr 520 Bostur, Jennifer Anne 358, 522 Boswell, Christ) Lynn 362, 394, 591 Boswell, Wendy D Anne 27 Botard, Robert William 516, 528 Solas, Tomas Eduardo 306, 561 Bounds, Ronald James 516, 528 Bourgeois, Alexandre P 522 Bourque, Sarah Elizabeth 394 Bova, Emil Vincent 252, 516, 528 Bovee, Natalia Maria 526, 530 Bowen, Doviejane 380, 608 Bowen, Lisa Gwin 394 Bowen, Meredith Lee 60S Bowerman, Jill Lynn 206 Bowers, Sherri Lynn 60C Bowie, James Ian 528 Bowlin, John Charles 208, 357 Box, Jennifer Ann 218 Box, Stephanie Denee 358 Boyce, Donna Jean 561 Boyce, Eric Charles 421, 561 Boyce, William Henry 111 271, 303, 554 Boyd, Holli Sanders 412 Boyd, Karen Denise 327 Boyd, Leah R 404 Boyd, Sevie Carol 508, 60C Boyd, Sharon Louise 591 Boyer, Elizabeth Ann 518 Boyer, Joseph Guenther 276, 52f Boykin, Mario Valentino 561 Boykin, Sheryl Anna 425 Boyle, James Edward 44f Boyles, Glenda Rose 279, 52! Boynton, Mary Colleen I8J Bozorgmehr, Farzad 56F Brabham, Cassie Neal 33 Bracewell, David Jerome 2i! Brackin, Dewey Alan 561 Bradbury, Mark Lawrence 19$ Bradfield, Robert Stephen 50! Bradford, Angela Elaine 56. Bradford, Brett Andrew 601 Bradford, George E.Jr S5! 618 1989 Cactus Index . k b L.C - MlwD h CM I Bradford. Jeffrey Scott 44 1 Bradford, Katie Elizabeth 264. 600 Bradford, Vincent Hayden 371 Bradfute. Todd Alan 317 Bradley, Clark Joseph III 600 Bradley, David Damon 608 Bradley, Francis Raymond 424, 522 Bradley, Janice Marie 407, 561 Bradley, Jennifer Ann 516 Bradley. Joel 522 Bradley, Meta Yvette 407, 586 Bradley, Paul Andrew 530 Bradley, Phillip James 288 Bradley, Robyn Elizabeth 508,511.561 Bradley. William Texas 362, 371 Bradshaw, Cogdell O ' Neal 486 Bradshaw, James Edward Jr 486 Bradshaw, Jane Patrice 528, 608 Bradshaw, Julie Diane 600 Brady, Frances P 351 Brady, Stephen Lynn 608 Brady, Susan Nielsen Ill Brainerd, Mark Stephen 390, 591 Bramlett. Charles Matthew 280 Bramlett, Jill Kimberly 346, 418 Bramlett, Leslie Mitchell 280 hi. mis Andrew Glenn 51, 256 Branan, Ann Marie 522, 526 Brancaccio, Frank Anthony 530 Brancaccio, Marian Lyia 408, 561 Branch, Debra Ann 398 Branch, Douglas Donel 380, 591 Branch, Julie Anne 334, 516, 528 Branch, Kari Lyn 600 Brandenstein, Sherilyn R 554 Brandon, Mark Edward 424, 608 Brandt, David Michael 50 Braniff, James Joseph IV 486, 608 Brannan, Jennifer Diane 331 Brannon, Kathy Leanne 516 Brannon, Sam McGraw 364. 365, 561 Branson, Craigjester 299, 308 Brant, Heidi Christine 586 Brantley, Lisa Blair 404, 561 Brants, Anthony Barrett 608 Brasher, Darren Charles 361, 522 Brast, Eric Lee 343 Brauer. Hilary Sue 35 1 Braugh, Roger Sherman Jr 470 Braunfeld, Shelley Ruth 494 Bray, Collin Douglas 470 Bray, Julie Ann 324, 428 Brazzel.Jack Pearmanjr 533 Brdecka. Karen Kaye 324 Breaker. Karan Denice 431, 561 Breaux. Alexis Anne 273 Brecha, Diane Marie 449 Bredthauer, Amy Frances 428 Breeden, Ellin Denise 516 Breeding, Laura Zoe 334, 341 Breeze, Edward Scott 232 Bremer, Christine Louise 449 Bremer, Steven C 448, 600 Brendel, Dawn Renee 59 1 Brendemihl, Frederick W 533, 561 Brenner, Bradley Alan 488, 608 Brenner, Lynn Ellen 370, 526 Brewer, Nicole Dawn 407, 591 Brewer, Tonya Gail 608 Brian, Tracy Renee 264 Brice, Brian Anderson 448, 600 Brickey, Arthur Gideon IV 342, 600 Bridges, George Stubbs 299, 301, 591 Bridgewater, Shaun R 344 Briers, Kimberly Leigh 586 Bright, David Furman 334 Bright, James Richard 421 Bright, Rebecca Dianne 282, 318 Brightwell, Cynthia 412. 600 Brill, Eric David 530 Brindley, Hans Bethea 447 Bringewald, Kristen E 362 Brinkman, Andrew David 522, 591 Brinkman. Robert Henry 516,528,608 Brinson, Lisa Yvonne 561 Briones, Rolando Humberto 331, 334 Briseno. Felicia Jessica 237 Briseno.Jose Angel 193, 591 Brister. Candace Kelli 516, 528 Bristol, Mark L 268 Brill. Douglas Lee 516, 528 Brittain, Karen Elizabeth 527 Broach, Eric Weston 313, 608 Brochtrup, Jan Collins 522 Brock, Beth Ann 428 Brocklesby, Brian Edward 600 Brockman, Lee Mark 124 Brockman, Lee . . 124 Brodbcck, Kevin Clarke 474 Brodbeck, Michelle Lee 324, 351 Broder, Damon William 530 Brogdon, Melody Diane 283, 530 Brokmeyer, Stephen Craig 199 Broman, Paul Alan 497, 561 Brooke, Lisa Dolores 412 Brooker, Patrick Blake 232 Brookner, Brad Jay 518 Brooks, Anna Margaret 521, 554 Brooks, Blaine Charles 591 Brooks, Christopher Loyd 561 Brooks, Elisabeth Osborne 561 Brooks. Kindra Anne 412, 473 Brooks, Leonard Vaughn 250, 586 Brooks, Linda Renee 349, 358 Brooks, Marilynne 412 Brooks, Michelle Annette 561 Brooks, Michelle Lee 316 Brooks, Misty Lee 608 Brooks, Ronald Omerojr 208,451 Brooks, Sally Beth 519 Brooks, Scott William 470, 608 Broome, David Burke 497 Broome, Patrice Ann 55 1 Broomes, John Wesley 65, 209 Brotemarkle, Dana Lynne 315 Brothers, Tracie E 432, 433, 591 Brower, Timothy Benjamin 484 Brown, Alyssa Gale 438, 439 Brown, Anthony Leighton 591 Brown, Brenda Lynn 608 Brown, Clarence Billy III 280, 600 Brown, Courtney Anne 519 Brown, David Lawrence 256 Brown, David Scott 600 Brown, David Warren 530 Brown, Debra Kay 412 Brown, Douglas M 353 Brown, Elizabeth Terry 334, 341, 561 Brown, Eric Dale 42 1 Brown, Eric Willard 421, 586 Brown, Fred Allen 334 Brown, Garrett Evans 313 Brown, India Jane 197, 561 Brown, James Shelby 208 Brown, Jeffrey Vincent 257, 516, 528 Brown, Jeffrey Wayne 591 Brown, Jerome Yang 250 Brown, Jill Ann 217 Brown, John Robert 516, 528 Brown, Joseph David 608 Brown, Karl Kevin 336 Brown, Kate Lindsey 232, 532 Brown, Kerry Amanda 508, 561 Brown, Kevin Kennedy 474, 592 Brown, Kimberly Denise 608 Brown, Kristie Lynn 600 Brown, Laurie Melissa 478 Brown, Lesa Denise 600 Brown, Lisa Ann 521, 554 Brown, Lisa Noel 522 Brown, Margaret M 561 Brown, Matthew Ainsworth ... 209,516,528 Brown, Michael Stephen 156 Brown, Michelle Delime 356, 398 Brown, Mindy Lynn 299 Brown, Oscar Kris 516, 528 Brown, Rex Blake 592 Brown, Ronald M 14, 70, 72, 536 Brown, Sean David 500 Brown, Sheri Elizabeth 281, 592 Brown, Sheri Mariene 561 Brown, Stacey Renee 516. 608 Brown, Stephen Morrison 415 Brown, Stephen Ray 424 Brown, Tracy Lee 412, 592 Brown, William L 297 Browne, Mary Maxine 522 Browne, Tanya Lenore 325 Brownfield, Brooke 429 Browning, Brian Maxwell 189 Browning, Craig Alan 334, 336 Browning, Elizabeth Shawn 452 Broze, Shannon Lane 530 Bruce, Gregory Alan 357 Brucks, Cynthia Lynn .... 322. 35 1 , 398, 525, 592 Brumfield, Tracy Lynn 397 Brumley, Carla Cay 453 Brun, Andrea Elizabeth 561 Brunello. Christine Marie 526 Brunett, Bradley B 595 Bruney. Paul Anthony 267 Bruning, Brent Douglas. . . . 212 Brunson. William Bryan 334 Brusniak, Leon 533 Brussel, Amy Lynn 283 Brusso, Corinne Lee 518 Bryan, Christina Ann 526 Bryan, Lori Jean 227, 586 Bryant, Elizabeth Holston .518 Bryant, Katherine Virgie 214, 304. 600 Bryant. Kellie Frances 527 Bryant, Kevin Floyd 361 Bryant, Lara Patrice 376, 592 Bryant, Scott 324 Bryk, Julie Kaye 526 Brymer, Carol Ann 56 1 Buchanan, Catherine Lea . 432,516,527,608 Buchanan, Melisa Mae 586 Buchanan, Stuart Tail 361 Buchen, Roderick L. II 592 Buchmeyer.Jon Paul 263 Buckingham, Marilyn Rose 530 Buckle, Denis Peter 342 Buckley, Amy M 516 Buckley, John M 365 Buckner, Bonnie 57 Buckner, Carla Dianne 351, 412, 600 Buckner, Joe L 451 Bucy, Kelli Lynn 404. 450 Budiantara, Lestarini D 561 Bueche. Cheri Lea 331 Buechley. Paige Amber 257 Buehler, Alan Scott 518, 586 Buenker. Elizabeth Berna 516 Buffington, James Michael 533 Buffington, Thomas Blake 416 Bui, James Van 375 Bui, Minhchuong Tho 209 Buist, Cathy Ellen 561 Buist. Richard James Jr 608 Bulla. Erick William 608 Bullard, Dee Ann 284, 299, 561 Bullinger, David Ernest 244 Bullington, Lisa Jean 197 Bunce, Christine Lynn 522, 592 Bunch, Victor Jack 208 Bundy, Elizabeth Jenness 452, 453, 586 Bunger, Mark Dixon 293 Bunzli, James Richard 530 Buras, Kevin N 212 Burch, James Brice 56 1 Burckart, Gretchen E 452 Burd, Gene A 42 Burden, Karen Elaine 516, 528 Burdette, Jennifer B 351, 516, 528 Burdick, Sheri Ann 600 Burdine, Blake Hunter 201 Burduroglu, Selim 592 Burford, Ashley Elizabeth 459 Burger, Katrina Louise 408, 561 Burger, Kenneth Alan 561 Burgeson, Leslie Ann 518, 562 Burgess, Brian Lindsey 592 Burgess, Christine Laura : 206, 331 Burgess, Leslie Elaine 418 Burgher, Elizabeth Woods 458, 600 Buring, Joe Gregory 210 Burk, Richard C 608 Burke, Karen Suzanne 362 Burke, Shannon K 408 Burket, Teresa Kay 562 Burkhart, Brian Keith 365 Burkholder, Linda lone 524 Burks, Audrey Turner 399. 400. 562 Burks, Michael W 289 Burlbaw, Lynn Matthew 554 Burley, Kimberly Shawn 516, 527, 608 Burman, Steven Michael 448 Burnes, Ann Elizabeth 530 Burnes, Conan Rhea 33 1 Burnett, Rebecca Anne 458 Burnett, Sara Kathryn 600 Burnett, Timothy Hugh 260, 272 Burnham, Barbara Lea 530 Burnham, Sarah Marie 404 Burns, Andrew Earle 344 Burns, Dwight Douglas Jr 247, 41 1 Burns, Hollon Latham 357 Burns, Kathleen Jean 530 Burns, Kathy Jean 526 Burns, Steven Wayne 516, 528 Burns, Susan Elizabeth 408 Burns, Thomas Edward 334, 336, 340 Burns, William Robert 412 Burns, William Rodman 522, 562 Burr, Emily Kay 261 Burrell, Pamela Shilene 294 Burress, Fred Johnson 562 Burris, Deborah Ann 362. 394, 461 Burroughs, John Robert 522 Burroughs, Kevin Dale 492 Burrows, Dale Allan 522 Burt, Brenda H 236, 238, 239 Burton, Christina 230 Burton, Daphne Lisette 407, 586 Burton. Douglas Dominic 268 Burton, Sherman Anthony 500, 562 Burwell, Leigh Anne 359 Busbee.Joel Kent Jr 444, 445, 600 Busbee.Jon Edward 486, 608 Busby, Christy Suzette 227, 592 Busby, Laura Catherine 522 Busch, Gregory Marc 488 Bush, Matt D 482, 608 Bush, Michael Stanley 421, 608 Bush, Thomas James 334, 516, 528, 608 Bushehri, Bita 562 BUSINESS COUNCIL 280 Busker, Christian B 461 Buss, Charles Michael 466 Busse, Steven Taylor 562 Bussell, David William 554 Bussey, Mary Kathleen 380. 592 Bust, Marki L 289 Bustamante, Michele 608 Bustos, Jennifer Ann 528 Butler, Bartley Keith 608 Butler, Glen Gariepy 357 Butler, James Jefferson 412, 421 Butler, Katherine 281, 322 Butler, Kenneth Michael 554 Butler, Stephanie Watts 554 Buttemiller, Caroline C 349, 432, 592 Butterfield, Amanda Gay 295 Buttery, William Henry 99 Bullross, David A. II 416, 600 Buttross, Mylene Louise 394 Butts. Lisa 380 Butts, Walter Ray 562 Buxton, Orion Andreas 36 1 Bye, Mario Anthony 367 Byerly, Angela F.rrole 562 Byerly, Donald Stewart II 522 Byerly, Sabrina Gail 261 Bynum, David William 528 Bynum. James A 232, 253 Bynum, Susan Katherine 428, 592 Byrd, Christopher Charles 519 Byrd, Michelle Renee 562 Byrn, Jeremy Seth 331 Byrne, Chris Davis 608 Byron, Michelle Ann 562 Bywaters, Katherine Lou 452, 453, 562 Caballero, Diane Pinon 600 Caballero, Stella Maris 562 Cabarcos, Maria Dolores 522 Cabe, Gregory David 516, 528, 608 CABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILS 279 Cabral, Christina Jane 273, 600 Cabrera, Adriana 193 Cabrera, Jorge 533, 592 Caddell, Marc Jeffry 528, 608 Cadenhead, Lisa Lynn 356 Caefer, Deborah Louise 516 Cagle, Acia Lee 458 Cagle, Mark Vincent 213 Cagney, Michael J 466, 600 Caid, Aaron L 522 Cain, Brenda Anne 608 Cajahuaringa, Kelly 516 Caldcleugh, Elizabeth R 412 Calderon, Mark Anthony 208 Calderon, Richard Martin 334, 338 Calderone, Anthony Joseph 532 Caldwell, Brent Taylor 516. 528 Caldwell, Chandra Lin 294 Caldwell, Dervinn Deyual 516. 528 Caldwell. Kelli Janette 432, 562 Caldwell, Leslie Ellen 418, 592 Caldwell. Rebecca Lynn 404 Caldwell, Sara Elizabeth 377, 455 Caldwell, Terrance 460 Caldwell, Tiffany Lynn S51 Calicchia, Vincent F 199 Call, Joanna Mignon 562 Callahan, Debra Lynn 522, 530 Callahan, Mark Wesley 492 Callahan, Michael Stephen 562 Callen, Deborah Lynn 408 Callender, Sharon Jean 344, 346, 562 Callison, David Gregory 562 Caloss, Ronald Jr 586 1989 Cactus Index 619 Calvello, Natalie Ann 412, 600 Calvert, Kerri Ann 432, 562 Cameron. Derrick Leon 468, 524, 562 Cameron, Glen Terrence 530 Cameron, Pamela Annette 214, 562 Camil, Stephanie Cecile 522 Camin, Caryn Glynn 391,600 Camp, Catherine Lucile . . 230, 373, 508, 511, 586 Camp, Charles John 586 Camp, Kimberley Lynn 418, 419, 562 Camp, Robert Carl 562 Campbell. Alisha Dawn 344 Campbell, Amy Katherine 530 Campbell, Charles Edward 608 Campbell. Curtis Albert 327 Campbell. Derek Glenn 365 Campbell, Emily Ann 404, 405, 586 Campbell, John Kent 313, 586 Campbell, Keith Douglas 600 Campbell. Kevin William 562 Campbell, Kimberlee D 224 Campbell. Kristi Ann 218, 283 Campbell, Lisa Lynn 220 Campbell. Lisa Mechele 358 Campbell. Scott Alan 522 Campion. Alan 114 Campos, Esteban Reymundo 554 Campos, Felipe Garcia Jr 238 Campos, Kathleen 223, 562 Campos, Stella Marie 562 Campos, Steve 112 CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 263 CAMPUS INTERACTIONS COMMITTEE 264 Canales, Margaret Gavito 283 Canales. Patricia Ludi 237, 330, 516 Canales, Patricia Marie 428, 608 Canales, Trisla Eve 600 Candanoza, Doris Yesenia 608 Canepa, Branden Elaine 516 Canfield, Catherine Anne 322, 349, 387, 418, 592 Canfield, Philip Alan 522, 530 Canfield, Thomas Halejr 277, 322, 525, 562 Cannada, Jeffrey C 159 Cannaday, Kim Alayne 394, 522 Cannon, Corey Douglas 41 Cannon, Gerald Asuncion 213 Cannon, Jacqueline Regina 562 Cannon, Joal 362, 522 Cannon, Julie Beth 562 Cannon, Laura Jane 334 Cannon, Meredith Lynne 201, 562 Canon, Cheri Lee 358, 404, 405, 592 Cantara, Maureen E 331, 516 Canter, Richard Hamilton 592 CANTERBURY STUDENT ASSOCIATION 319 Camrell, Gerald Russell 228 Cantrell, Michael Evan 530 Cantu, Corina 562 Cantu, Cristella 216, 348, 592 Cantu, David Andrew . 546 Cantu, Elisabertha 263 Cantu, Lisa Mercedes 44 Cantu, Rafael Alberto 562 Cantu, Ruben 522 Cao, Chi Dong 516,528 Caplan, Jeffrey Michael 488, 608 Caplan, Shamir Glenn 516, 528 Capps, Laurie Leigh 562 Capretz. Colette Marie 478, 600 Capua, Michelle Creason 432, 592 Carandang, Carlo Glorioso .... 334, 516, 528, 608 Carbin, Maura Frances 608 Card. Valerie Elizabeth 207 Cardenas. Michael A 21S Cardenas. Victor Luis 461, 600 Cariotis, Annemarie K 608 Carley. Keith Wayne 562 Carlin, Jennifer Lynn 439, 592 Carlisle. Martha Alene 554 Carlisle. Paula Lynelte 189 Carlquiu, Michele Kelly 562 Carlson, Amanda Louise 428, 516, 600 Carlson, Carol Ann 562 Carlson, Denelle M 294 Carlson, Joan Anne 554 Carmichael, Scott Warner 608 Carmona. Emilio 334 Carney, Teresa Lynn 206 Carnoy, Tiffany Noelle 201 Caron, William David 209 CAROTHERS ADVISORY 292 Carpenter, Christian C. . . . 358. 458. 459, 522 620 1 989 Cactus Index Carpenter, Jay Carrol 562 Carpenter, Leta Michelle 197 Carpenter, Paul Scou 530 Carpenter, Russell Scott 533 Carpenter, Scott Daniel 189 Carr, Amy Jo 428 Carr.Julie Elane 527 Carr, Thomas G 334 Carr, Tracy Maurice 209, 233 Carranza, Robert Andrew 554 Carreiro, Kathleen Marie 562 Carrell, Jennifer Leigh 562 Carreon, Amy Frances 408, 600 CARRIBEAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 320 Carriker, David Frazier 334, 340, 600 Carrillo, Arturo Alan 297 Carrillo, David 238 Carroll, Cynthia E 458, 522 Carroll, Jeanne Marie 366 Carroll, Joseph A 189 Carroll, Richard Irwin .... 115, 286, 306, 562 Carroll, Tracy Allison 365 Carrothers, Ashley Scott 356 Carruth.John Allen 530 Carruth, Joseph Scott 562 Carson, Cristen Deanna 238, 240 Carson, Lisa Lynn 508 Carson, Shannon Lee 600 Carson, Shannon Lynn 522 Carswell, Kathleen S 334, 527 Carter, Ann Cheri 412, 516, 528, 608 Carter, Carl 486, 608 Carter, Carrie Lee 266 Carter, Chris 332 Carter, Daniel Charles 208, 357 Carter, James Byars 554 Carter, Keith C 231 Carter, Laurie Lynne 334 Carter, Melanie Geneva 207 Carter, Michael William 334 Carter, Richard C 334, 336 Carter, Tanya Marie 527 Carty, Rita Jane 369 Caruthers, Barbara Ann 516, 528 Carver. Kirk Dernier 592 Carver, Larry D 526 Casali, Stephen Joseph 533 Casas, Michelle Ignacia 600 Casas, Rubin Israel 238, 240 Case, Traci Lynn 65, 212 Casey, Lance Colburn 448 Casey, Michael Erich Jr 528 Casey, Paul Andrew 530 Cash, David Patrick 5 19, 562 Cash, Keith Lovell 122 Cashaw, Katrina Kristina 247 Casinger, Bryan Ray 212 Cass, Tamara Marie 189 Cass, Teresa Alanna 380, 592 Cassel, Lauren Latimer 281 Cassens, Mark Lee 528, 608 Cassiday, Stacy Lee 168, 169 Cassidy, Kelly Annette 408, 600 Cassidy, Michael Jon 212 Castanon, Dorothea Olivia 554 Casteel, Brian Thomas 592 CASTIL1AN ADVISORS 293 Castillo, Armando 608 Castillo, Carol Anne 608 Castillo, Daniel Manuel 516, 528 Castillo, Derek Alan 237, 306, 330, 608 Castillo, Juan Juventino .600 Castillo, Lisa 592 Castillo, Michelle C 608 Castillo, Norma . . . . .243 Castillo, Raymundo 367 Castillo, Roy Charles S61 Castillo, Veronica 245, 587 Castner, Stacy Ann 526 Caslorena, Robert Jr 219,516,608 Castro, Alain Jacques 516. 528 Cates, Michael Scott 208 Cates, Rhonda Kay 592 Cauble. Ky Lane 530 Causey, Catherine Pauline 206 Causey, Laura Ellen 547, 562 Cavazos, Jorge Jr 247 Caver, Thomas Frederick 334, 587 Cavil, Michael Pitt 208 Caviness, Kacy Delon 35 1 , 408, 600 CBA PRESIDENTIAL ASSEMBLY 278 Cecil, John Stephen 44 1 . 443 Cejudo, William Paul 99 Celedon, Sylvia 216 Cercone, Laura Joann 199 Cerda, Christine 592 Cerralo, Gayle Ann 516, 608 Cervantes, Fortunatojohn 592 Cervantes, MaryJ 297 Cervantez, Rebecca 193 Cervenka, Jennifer Maxine 230 Chacon, Michael Arthur 608 Chakrabarty, Rudhmala P 516 , 528 Chambers, Blair Lee 256 Chambers, Brent Phelps 390, 587 Chambers, Kimberly Beth 562 Chamblee, Rodney Alan 421, 592 Champagne, Alan Bird 124 Champagne, Lynne Michelle . . . 279, 286, 349, 524,525,541,551,562 Champion, Carin Lee 432, 608 Champion, Christopher 492 Champion, Jason Lane 101 Chan, Ariane Alexandra 346 Chan, Chi Chung 213 Chan, Michael Mang-Yin 528 Chan, Rosalind Ka-Wai 562 Chan, Shih-Mei 530 Chan, Wing-Kei 522, 526 Chand, Satish 530 Chandler, Lesli Paige 358 Chandler, Matthew Taft 562 Chandler, Renee P 236, 238, 240 Chandler, Suzanne Elaine 530 Chandler, Thomas Loyce 213, 592 Chandra, Candace C 286 Chang, Caroline Margaret 349, 524 Chang, Chang-Yi David 554 Chang, Edward Chong-Chung 261, 376 Chang, Elian 280 Chang, Frances Ming-Chun 288, 592 Chang, Judy Chia Chi 600 Chang, Sheue-Er 522 Changwatchai, Top 516, 528, 608 Chanmugam, Sasheeni N 563 Chao, Leticia A 228 Chapa, Elizabeth 600 Chapa, Loraine Sue 189 Chapa, Victoria 282 Chapman, Anne Marie 408 Chapman, Benjamin David 64, 209. 608 Chapman, Christian Bruen 300 Chapman, Jason Teague 500 Chapman, John Corbetl 331,421,587 Chapman, Kathryn Anne 412 Chapman, Lisa Kimball 608 Chapman, Thad Hackett 201 Chaput, Nicole H 264 Charless, William Addis 231, 592 Chase, Kirk Alan 528 Chase, Peter 448 Chauffe, John Wayne Jr 334 Chauvin, Cathy Patricia 527 Chavarria, Claudia Raquel 608 Chavarria, Eddiejr 608 Chavez, Claudia 477 Chavez, Salvador Jr 563 Cheatam, April Juanita 261 CHEERLEADERS 180, 181 Cheldelin, Kristi 359 Chen, Belle Madge 262 Chen, Caleb 375 Chen, Chih-Teh 516 Chen, Dennis Anthony 516 Chen, Edith Wen-Chu 312, 522 Chen, Eng Wah 260, 262 Chen, Fanny Li-Fen 526 Chen, Fen 522 Chen, Grace Yi-Ven 262, 516, 528 Chen, Jackson Chia 312, 522 Chen,Jieh-Fuu 262 Chen, Joyce 294, 312, 527 Chen, Judy Yue San 522 Chen, Oliver Wu 516, 528 Chen, Richard Cheng-Pang 516 Chen, Sharon Fei-Hsien 366 Chen. Star Yuh-Hsin 518 Chen, Yen Choujoe 505. 563 Chenault, Stephanie E 563 Cheng, Conway Chi-Hang 592 Cheng, Karen 516 Cheng, Martha Sylvia 270 Cherner, Shellie Robin 494, 600 Chesney, Brad Stuart 492, 608 CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE . . .265 Chick, Emily Allison 276. 608 Childers, Kristyn Dawn 528, 608 Childress, Gina Rene 592 Childress, Lori Renae 563 Childress. Paul Brian 528 Childress, Robert Gordon 55 Childress, Sidney Palmer 189 Childs, Sarah Melissa 318, 608 Chiles, Walter Benson 357 Chimemi, Brian Thomas 519. 522 Chin, Juliana 608 Chin, Kimberley Marie 27 1 , 320 Chin, Margaret 600 Chin, Soo Peen 526 Ching, Peter V 367 Chininis, Stephanie C 404, 600 CHI NU 214 CHI OMEGA 418, 419, 420 CHI PHI 421, 422, 423 Chirafis, Kristina Dawn 351, 356 Chism, Daniel Mark 592 Chism, Pamela Carol 238, 239 Chitrarachis, Asi 297 Chitsey, Douglas Franklin 519 Chiu, Shyh Ning 260, 262, 530 Cho. Chin Uk 376 Cho. Eve Yu-Fu 197 Cho, Gina Juhwei 409 Choate, Rhonda Denise 522, 592 Choe, Caroline Jung-Sun 409, 600 Choe, Yunhui 329 Choi, Albert B 284, 285, 526 Choi, Ho Gene 516, 528 Choi, Karen Soochung 518 Choi, Robert Yong 518 Choon, Angela Ruth 526 Chovancek, David Anthony 212 Chowdhury, Indranil 522 Christenson, Sandy Jill 280 Christian, Ehren Conner 608 Christian, Sharon Marie . . 274. 376, 394, 587 Christoffersen, Lisa M 563 Christopher, Ami Lynne 399, 600 Christopher, Craig Steven 357 Christopherson, April D 370, 600 Chu, Bobby Sang 522 Chu, Louis 312 Chuan, Shan-Yu Alice 262 Chundru, Ravi K 528 Chung, Deborah Hua-Eun 329 Chung, Edward 334, 516, 528 Chung, Han Suk 526 Chung, Jenny Shou-Mer 197, 312, 600 Chung, Jooyee 608 Chung, Sookyung 329 Chuoke, Amy Leigh 394, 397 Church, Tracy Ann 600 Churchill, George Michael 448 Churchyard, Henry 530 Chuter, Christopher John 516 Chutick, Jennifer Lynn 391, 516, 528 Ciampaglio, James J 137 Ciccarelli, Massimo 374, 375 Cieslicki, Nicole Bettina 554 Cipriano, Irene 343 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL 321 Cirillo, Linda Marie 522 Ciscel, Stephanie Jan 587 CISCO ' SKIDS 322 Cisneros, Rosanne G 297 Civitano, Kathleen Marie 563 Ckodre, Kimara Margaret 362 Claborn, Amy Lynn 130, 134, 135 Clack, Dana L 261 Clancy, Kristin Leigh 375 Clanton, Dana Mauryne 376 Clanton, Debra Louise 600 Clardy, Candice Elizabeth 453 Clare, Mary Frances 563 Clark, Candice Cay 356 Clark, Candy Lashawn 239, 241, 563 Clark, Charles Patrick Jr 608 Clark, Elizabeth Lynn 592 Clark, John Wesley 563 Clark, Mary Catherine 346, 508, 608 Clark, Michelle Marie 508 Clark, Rebecca Lynn 334, 600 Clark, Robert Sanders 563 Clark, Ronald Maurice 563 Clark, Sheila A 428, 608 Clark, Steven Daniel 522, 528 Clark, Thomas Clayton 525 Clark, Vickie Lynn 563 Clarke, Daniel Bruce 317, 600 Clary. Jeana Lynn 516 CLASSES Clausen, Richard Brian 365 Clauson, Kristine Marie 408, 409, 600 Clay, Keith Lee 563 Clayton, Raymond Wayne 530 Clayton, Robert T 600 Clear, Cathryne Ann 256 Cleaves, Melissa Beth 351 Clegg, Deborah Leigh 227 Clement. Kelli Jean Clements. Laura Dawn 608 Clements, Melinda E 434 Clements, Thomas Jay 44 1 - i, ft ) ' 1 ' Cr-l- C : I rit ! ' ' C i c- C (,-; v tekm, b Grim. Cottantlm felt Stow I fodrtHSnnU Cognci Ttatt UT Oil- i C i,Fjrt Ota. Uirl Ibf UM, torn Mat ta; V,- Car.Wi Gakn, Suur i. ' u ' -r- Cohfn, Suuntu Mm Coin, ; ::, fito, Tno Ha fcir.v, - p u tt,jt:im.wi Crtrr, Uunr Anr Gta, Tun Gnu Into CobipkCninlln Colt, Chmi Am, C ; tail Cm- Mi . | Clements. Wayne W.Jr 122 demons, Jamie Roper 412, 592 Cliflon, Douglas William 334, 340, 587 Clinch. April Michelle 356 Cline, Brian Todd 306 Clingman, John Lloyd 511, 600 Clower. Sarah Mullaney .. 324,351,399,600 CLUB AUTOSPORT 323 Coats, Constance Babette 600 Coats, Timothy John 533 Cobb, Adrian Kenric 587 Cobb, Christopher Price 528 Cobb, David John 466, 592 Cobb, Jennifer Susan 319 Cobb, Julia Elizabeth 563 Cobb. Kelly Lynn 418, 528, 608 Coben, Chad Eric 403, 563 Cochran, David Scott 334 Cochran, Lisa Dianne 592 Cochran, Michelle M 455, 608 Cochrane, Brandy Marie 297 Cochrum, Carolyn Clay 418, 563 Cockerham, Hayley Deann 304 Cockerill, Teri Lynne 409, 563 Cockrell, Deon Kenny 182 Cockrell, Shannon E 455 Cockrell, Stacy Lane 324 Cody. Kathleen Hazel .... 404, 405, 449, 563 Cody, William Frank Jr 208 Coe, Ernest Wheeler III 376 Coe, Laura Jenine 516, 608 Cogburn.Jon Michael 516, 528 Cogswell, Thomas Lee 530 Cohen, Ben Charles 251 Cohen, Eric Michael 353 Cohen, Mark Douglas 491, 492, 587 Cohen, Mamie Celeste 432 Cohen, Martin Ian 488 Cohen, Melissa Gail 516, 528 Cohen, Susan Elizabeth 494 Cohen, Susanna Mary 358 Cohen, Tiffany Lisa 563 Cohen, Tracy Hana 518 Cohn, Martin Joseph 284 Coker, Jeffrey Warner 334, 340 Coker, Laurie Anne 563 Coker, Tany Grace Brydson 236, 279 Colangelo. Cristen Marie 356, 563 Cole. Cherie Misa 563 Cole, Cheryl Ann 518 Cole, David Carter 516, 528, 608 Cole, James Joseph 563 Cole, John Thomas 424, 592 Cole, Kathryn Michelle 609 Cole, Stefanie Lynn 600 Cole, Steven Scott 563 Cole, Todd Christopher 487 Cole, Tracy Lee 563 Colegio, Anna Lisa 193 Coleman. Bart Matthew 508 Coleman, Christina F. 592 Coleman, Gerald R 592 Coleman, Kellye Dawn 452, 453, 563 Coleman, Leo Francis Jr 208 Coleman, Leslie Ann 273, 351, 494 Coleman, Marcus Jarrett 362 Coleman. Michael Glen 511 Collazo, Damon Carl 609 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 257 Collett, Tracy Leigh 434 Collier, Orin Bradley 209, 522 Collins, Brad Philip 313 Collins, Cheryl Lynette M 563 Collins, Timothy Patrick 441 Collman, Troy Lee 505 Colorado, Tamara Frances 204 Colucci, Nick Vito 441 Colvard, Jennifer Anne 362 Colvin, Keith L 587 Combs, Alexander Banes 376 Combs, Brian Paul 376 Comeaux, Cynthia Theresa .... 280. 522, 525, 549, 592 Comerford, John Walter 331, 466, 592 Commons, Leah Nicole 609 COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 281 Compton, Kim Luella 282 Comstock, Cristin Dee 516, 528, 609 Conaway, Michelle Marie 348, 370, 600 Conaway, Stacy Martin 563 Conde, Sofia Teresa 369, 563 Condit, Allen Sutherland 334 Condon, Jacquelyn Ann 412 Coneway, Amy Carole 207, 516 Conine, James Neal HI 321 Conkrighl, David Dean 213 Connell, Michael John 498, 563 Connell, Teresa Davon 358 Conner, Ann 418 Conner, Laura 418, 609 Connor, Elisabeth Carol 228, 587 Conradt, AddieJ 134, 275 Constable, Carie- Wayne D 451 Constantino, Cesar A 516, 528 Contreras, Carlos Lucio M 563 Contreras.Juan V. Ill 554 Contreras, Maria Andrea 600 Contreras, Monica 592 Conway, RochelleJ 230 Conyers, Timothy Ray 530, 563 Coody, Aimee Anne 452, 600 Coody, Dana Anne 452, 453, 563 Coogan, Timothy Joseph 443 Cook, Audrey Dalas 318, 458, 609 Cook, Celia Diane 334 Cook. Chadwick Bixby 522 Cook, Elizabeth Arford 404, 563 Cook, Elizabeth Lane 224 Cook, Elizabeth Paige 508, 600 Cook, Heather Anne 204, 455, 522, 592 Cook, Jennifer Nancy 197, 516, 528 Cook, Julia Christine 334. 516, 527 Cook, Krislen Elizabeth 373 Cook, Mary Kay 404, 563 Cook, Michele Anita 214. 592 Cook, Patricia Gay 50 Cook, Robert Lee 528 Cook, Robert Wayne 441, 592 Cooke. Grace Ellen 222 Cooke, Paul Mary Joseph 357 Cooley, David Esten 609 Cooley, Lora Lynn 563 Coombs, James Edward 208 Coomer.Jason S 421, 592 Cooper, Allison Rafferty 346, 592 Cooper, Carolyn Elise 528 Cooper, Craig Robert 530 Cooper, Jennifer K 227 Cooper.Julie 169, 527 Cooper, Kristina Randolph 408, 409, 609 Cooper, Nina Elizabeth 461 Cooper, Thomas Edward 530 Copans, Karen Sara 494 Copeland, Colleen Marie 30 Copeland, Jennifer Anne 409 Copple.John Randall 530 Cordes, Kristy Carol 290 Cording, Jennifer Shay 455 Cordray, Heather E 508, 609 Corey, Shannon Lynne 394, 516, 528 Corkery, Brendan Todd 252, 609 Cormier, Michael Robert 497, 600 Cormney, Tyler Craft 280, 516, 528 Cornelius, Diana Lynne 530 Cororve, Robin Meryl 439. 600 Corner, Shelby Ann 229 Cortez, Carlos 276 Cortez, Elizabeth Ann 220 Corwin, Julie Ann 295, 600 Corwin, Randall Shawn 487, 563 Cosgrove, Dara Lynne 600 Cothern, Steven Glenn 208 Cothran, Leah Klyce 432, 592 Cotter. Tracy Lynn 516, 527 Cotlo-Escalera, Brenda L 530 Cotton, Elizabeth W 221 Cotton, Traci Lee 555 Cotlrell, Andrea Dawn 600 Couch, Heather Leigh 394 Coufal, Melissa Renee 218 Coulter, Forrest Matthew 592 Counts, Lisa Dawn 273 Courtney, Christopher M 609 Courtney, Gerald Petty 516 Courtney, Sharon Diane 516 Cousins, Kimberley Rose 555 Cousins, Mark Eric 182 Covall, Brigitte Heleen 516, 609 Covert, Jennifer Diane 409, 609 Covey, Paul Anthony 216, 522. 563 Covey, Sam 120 Coveyou, Kelly Margaret 362 Cowan, James Samuel Ellis 238 Cowan, Robert Christopher 525, 592 Cowles, Brenda Helen 519 Cowles, Richard William 334 Cowley, Russell Ray 563 Cox, Amy Catherine 516 Cox, David Robert 317 Cox, Donna Cay 418, 563 Cox, Gregory Forrest 516 Cox, Julie Jeanine 516, 528 Cox, Kevin Rogers 555 Cox, Lee Duane 491, 492. 587 Cox, Mickey Carl 206 Cox, ValerieJ B 62 Coxwell, Janet Lee Kiser 592 Coy, Eric Demond 592 Coyle, Gregory Michael 270, 600 Coyle.John David 41 Cozby, Andrew Jay 357 Craddock, Mary 18 Craft, Stephanie Nadine 257 Craghead, Lee Brad 563 Craig, Carole Anne 526 Crain, Natalie Irene 563 Grain, Robert Deniger 293 Cram, John Stuart Jr 482 Cramer, Catherine Marie 256, 563 Crane, Duffy Doyle 331 Crane, Justin Dee 516 Crane, Michael Stephenson 344, 609 Cranmer, Joyce Lynn 227, 555 Cranmer, Lee Reid 555 Crass, Caroline E 563 Craven, Heather Elizabeth 418 Crawford, Cynthia Alice 413, 563 Crawford, Edmund Logan 367 Crawford, Jason Carroll 195 Crawford, Stephen Evert 298 Crawford, Stephen George 334 Crawford, Terry H 161 Crawford. Thomas Arthur 37 1 Crayton, Minnie Louise 530 Creasey, Michelle 587 Creed, Spencer Warren 424 Creel, Bret Montgomery 46 1 , 609 Creighton, Charles B 609 Cren, Donald Keith Jr 210 Crenshaw, Etiwanda Renee 563 Crenwelge, Lori Marie ... 351,356,509,600 Crenwelge, Melissa Sue 269, 522, 592 Crew, Donald Keith Jr 609 Crews. Crystal Marie 351 Crider, Angela Antoinette .... 413,527,600 Crider, Paula A 334 Cripe, David Bryant 421 Crockett, Dale Bradley 319 Cronau, Christine N 555 Cronin, Michael C 51 1, 609 Cronk, Dawn Marie 197, 518 Crook, Gentry Elizabeth 555 Crook, Kimberly Frances 555 Crook, Sherry Elena 509, 609 Crookston, Matthew David 367 Crosbie, Darren Bruce 367 Crosby, Eddie Burke 592 Crosby, John Michael 609 Crosnoe, Wade Caven 357 Crow, Alicia Renee 609 Crow, Brian Scott 516, 528 Crow, Nathan S 334 Crowder, Jerome Winston P 36 1 . 587 Crowell, Bart Jerome 228 Crowley, Ayn Elizabeth 530 Crowley, Kevin Bernard 261, 564 Crowley, Melissa Marie 227. 294 Cruikshank, Stuart Coe 518 Crum, Mary Linda 282 Crum, Tamara Daun 509, 609 Crumley, Stacy Jayne 455 Crump, Casey 526, 592 Crump, Timothy Eugene 209 1989 Cactus Index 621 Cruse, Stephen Douglas 522, 564 Crutchfield. Scott Cohron S57 Cruz, Alma 290 Cruz, Maria De Lourdes 592 Cruz. Monica Cecilia 609 Cruz, Suzanne Torres 245 Crystal, Alexandra 478 Crylzer, Connie W 236 Cuddy.John Charles 533 Cuellar, Patricia Nelida 592 Cuellar, Richard Anthony 592 Culhane, Myles Patrick 592 Culp, Jeffrey O ' Bannon 518 Culpepper, Renee Lynette 79. 564 Culver, Cynthia Lynn 358. 452 Culwe! ' . David Edmund 592 Cummmg, Molly Elizaheth 455 Cummings, Jennifer Ann 369 Cummings, Jennifer Arwen 516 Cummings, Jennifer Lynn 452 Cummings, Rodney Wayne 522 Cummins, Kent Carter R 274 Cummins, Kevin C 609 Cumpian, Michelle Cheri 233 Cundiff, David Edward 421, 609 Cunningham, Caroline M 264, 358 Cunningham, Corey Thad 497, 587 Cunningham, Isabella C 17 Cunningham, Lance Corey 516, 528 Cunningham, Mary Ana 324, 413, 592 Cunningham, Ryan Yerger 487, 609 Cunningham, Timothy Wayne 547 Cunningham, William H ... 17, 61, 70, 71, 72 355, 536 Cuprill-Comas, Cynthia D 193 Cura, Bernadelle Uy 262 Cure, Elmo Elvin HI 421, 564 Curington, Kimberly Dawn 282 Curnutt. Kari Lee 207. 409, 609 Curran, Anthony A. jr 371 Curran, Michael Jackson 501 Curran, Richard Timothy 36 1 Currie, Lori Lynn 324, 609 Currin, Elizabeth Anne 346 Currin, James Byron 516,528 Curry, Alicia Lynn 256, 516. 528 Curry, Anna Camille 458, 459 Curry, Melissa Ann 478 Curry, Randall Paul 564 Curry, Stanford Taylor 564 Curtis, Leigh .428 Curtis, Randol Wilson 516, 528 Curtiss, Angela Beth 609 Curvan, John Thomas 306, 600 Cushman, Thomas 110 Custer, Joseph Anthony 564 Custer, Thomas Michael 564 Cutler, Caroline Louise 319 Cutler, Mya W 346 Cutney, Susan Marie 371 Cutsinger, Bradley D 209 Cweren, Felicia Fannie 318, 592 Cweren, Michelle 564 Czarnecki. Richard Joseph 564 D ' Abreu De Paulo, N. 1 320 DT.gidio, F.rika Lynn 516, 609 Dabbous, Sam Mahmoud S65, 372 Dabbs, Susan Fesmire 243 Dabeck, Sharon Louise 522, 564 DAD ' S ASSOCIATION 534. 535 DADA, ASIF 350 Dadmun, Daniel Donoho 371 Dague, John Edward 522 Dahl, Linettr Marie 526 Dai, Benjamin Hoc 262 Daigle, Kenneth Joseph 555 Dailey. Meliiu M 564 Daily, Jay Michael 373 Daily, Mark Wayne S34 Dainer, Kimberly Anne 455. 609 Daley. Cecilia Rabun 564 Daley, Deborah Lwyn 564 Dalrymplr.Jnann 334, 516, 527, 609 Dallon, Daryl L 534 Dillon, Michael Adam 461 Dallon, Phillip Mitchell 564 Dalton, Robert Leo 564 Daly. Jennifer Leigh 609 Daly. John A .. 438 Daly. Shannon Elizabeth 4S2 Dambold, Lisa Elaine 413 Damrel. Julie Belh 206 Damude, Agnes Noreen 530 Dancy, Christopher Blair 516, 522, 528 Dang, Alphonsus Tuan Hung 516 Dang, Joseph Tuan Anh 519 Dang, Tri Due 516. 528 Dani, Manoj Ram 516, 528 Daniel, David Patrick 342, 564 Daniel, Dawn Yael 522, 530, 564 Daniel, Jym Travis 199. 412 Daniel, Kris Danelle 432, 587 Daniel, Mlissa Carlynn 356 Daniell, Michael Gregory 564 Daniels, Jean Marie 516 Daniels, Jonathan Justin 213 Daniels, Susan Marie 227 Dankworth, Dixie Ann 217, 218, 283 Dantzker, Caren Beth 362 Danziger, Graeme 488, 528 Danziger, Michael 522 Darbar, Aqueel 350 Dardaganian, Bradley S 592 Dare, Brian Clinton 353, 441, 592 Dare.Jeffie Lynn 399, 516, 527 Darilek, Deveri Marie 600 Darlington, Mary Madge 404, 587 Darnall, Stephen Gregory 449, 564 Daruvalla, Scherazade R 365, 525 Dastur, Sharon Felicity 334, 609 Daub, Eric Macdonald 45 Dauber, Kenneth Stuart 488, 516, 528 Daugherty, Kirsten Kay 409, 600 Daugherty, Patrick H 498, 587 Davenport. Dawn Emily 146, 148 Davenport, Greg Randal 528 Davenport, Shannon Marie 404 Daves, Tara Lee 587 David, Dean Alan 564 David, Tal 525 Davignon, Elaine Simone 518 Davila, Jennifer Leigh 592 Davila, Monica Kay 79 Davis, Catherine Jeanette 218 Davis, Chris Alan 600 Davis, Christian Owen 376 Davis, Clarissa Glennet 131 Davis, Darin Allen 522 Davis, Darwin Glyn 451 Davis, Dave Bernard 600 Davis, Dawn Denise 609 Davis, Denise 238 Davis, Eric Robert 340 Davis, Franklin Daniel 204 Davis, Gary Scott 564 Davis, George William 533 Davis, Georgiana Michelle 518, 587 Davis, Holly Leigh 343, 564 Davis, Jan Ellen 190. 494. 564 Davis, Jeff Dalton 416.486 Davis, Jennifer Diane 609 Davis, Jennifer Rose 516 Davis, Katherine Michelle 533, 600 Davis, Kelley Leanne 197, 587 Davis. Kimberly Lynette 527 Davis, Kristi D ' Anne 358 Davis, Marian B 19 Davis, Mark William 208 Davis, Martha Elizabeth 592 Davis, Merry Gayle 394, 592 Davis, Michael Don 374, 522 Davis, Michael L 251, 252, 521 Davis, Patti Alisa 358 Davis. Paul Clifford 609 Davis, Phillip Scott 466, 587 Davis, Regina Gay 220, 564 Davis, Rhonda Kaye 327, 431, 564 Davis, Robert 212 Davis, Robin Shannon 344, 413 Davis, Rodney Flemming 55 1 Davis, Steven Lynn 299 Davis. Teresa Pugh 324, 428. 600 Davis, Thomas James 448, 564 Davis, Tracy L 365 Davis, Valerie Ann 394. 592 Davis. William Wayne 466, 564 Davis, Winston Brooks 505 Davis-Jones, Kristina Ann 564 Dawson, Alexis Kara 564 Dawson, Carrie Lynn 294 Dawson, Joyce Michelle 592 Dawson, Mark Allen 355 Dawson, Melissa Yoon 592 Day, Anna Claire 609 Day, Kimberlie Kaye 35 1 , 362, 428, 600 Day, Melanie Anne 564 Day. Miles Russell 564 Dazzio. Faith Ann 516, 528 Dcouto, Jennifer Gayle 528 Deacon, Sharon Lorraine 518 Deadmon, Dean Charles 600 Deal, Courtney Alayne 522, 592 Dealy, Hollianne 351 Dean, John Charles 526 Dean, Lisa Kay 356 Dean, Toddjohn 533 De Anda, David 192, 193, 477 DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 236 Deans, Christine E 331 Deayala, Emilio Fernando 501 De Camp, Nicole Cherie 318, 526 Decarlis, Elizabeth J 228 De Castedo, Julia Rodgers 60 Decerega, Ignacio 522 Decesare, Maria Calerina 409, 592 Decherd, Michael Edward 416, 516, 528 Decuir, Lisa C 409, 609 Dederichs, David William 367 Deely, Dietta Dyanne 516 Defrees, Michael Thomas 106 Defrias, Antonio 208 Deginder, Courtenay F 371 Degollado, Sally 600 Degruccio, Michele Ann 33 1 De Haven, Dwayne Arthur 280 Dehipitiya, Chandima S 516, 528 Deichert, Martin Kratz 209, Zl ' l Deison, Margaret E 370 Dejong, Christina Ruth 592 Delac, David Michael 344, 600 De Lachica, Albert Edward 522 Delafuente, Angela Marie 193 Delafuente, Jose Eduardo 424 De La Garza, Adolfo C 505 De La Garza, Conrado J 5 16, 528 De La Garza, Juan Luis 330 Delamater, Peg 530 Delaney, Mary Shannon 324, 429, 592 Delaney, Terra Yvonne 516 Delano. Sarah Jane 404, 564 Delareza, Ivette Katrina 344 Delarios, Stacey Ann 564 Delarosa. F.licia Pilar 592 De La Rosa, Gilbert R 193 De La Rosa, Luis Carlos 192, 193, 564 De Lassus, Elienne 388, 500, 564 De La Torre, Arthur A 474, 564 Delaureal, Amy Cade 429, 609 Del Barrio, Rebecca M 516, 528 Delbello, Glen Ray 530 Del Carmen, Jocelyn-L. . . . 284, 524, 525, 526, 540, 564 De Leeuw, Jennifer Elise 600 De Lemos, David Michael 526 De Leon, Andrew 191 Deleon, Isabel 241 Deleon, Mark Christopher 592 Deleon, Michelle 592 De Leon, Nicerio Razon 497, 592 De Leon, Sandra Ann 219, 516, 528 De Leon. Vera Marie 477, 592 Delgadillo, Michelle D 564 Delgado, Aixa 5 16, 609 Delgado, James Richard 108 Delgado, Joe F 600 Delk, James Carol 524, 55 1 Delpup, Rudi Vincent 218 DELTA CHI 424, 425, 426, 427 DELTA DELTA DELTA 428, 429, 430 DELTA GAMMA 432, 433, 434, 435 DELTA GAMMA ETA 338, 339 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 436, 437 DELTA PHI EPSILON 438, 439 DELTA SIGMA PHI 448, 449, 450 DELTA SIGMA THETA 431 DELTA TAU DELTA . . . 440, 44 1 , 442, 443 DELTA UPS1LON 444, 445 Dellz, Michael Paul 516, 528 Del Villar. Maricruz 349 Deming, David L 18 Dempsey, Cheryl Lynn 478. 592 Dempsey, Leshawn Alicia 237, 250 Denena, Ana Maria 518 Denham, David Todd 355 Denison, Christopher M 50 1 Denman, Elizabeth Dyess . 316,455,457,592 Denman, Margaret M 455, 609 Denney, Laura Leigh 399, 587 Dennington, Roy Davis II 555 Dennis, Cynthia Elizabeth . 413, 516, 528, 609 Dennis, Matthew Warren 499 Denson, Marqulia Delorse 477 Demon, Deana Lorene 431, 592 Demon, Joe Donjr 587 Deo, Carl Wade 281 De Onis, Teresa Elaine 522, 526 Depew, Kevin G 528 Deponte, Michael Joseph 334, 336 Derick. Lori Dawn 356 De Rochemont. John G 344 Derrick, Mary Jane 321, 592 Derwelis, Natalie Evelyn 516, 528 Desai, Parul Jatin 270, 5 1 6, 528 Desai, Shila Shirish 42, 1 89 Desai, Snehal 522 Desenberg, Dana Lynn 494 Desmond, Anne Michele 564 Deters, Theresa Maria 212 Detrich, Christopher D 424 Devany, Mary Langley P 555 Devenport, Renelle Lynn 404, 609 Devereux, Daniel Bryan 474, 592 Devine, Kevin Jerome 530 Devlin, Ann Marie 294 Devlin, Dawn Marie 609 Devlin, Theresa Michelle 564 Dewar.John Frederick 229 Dewberry, Daniel Ray 564 Dewberry, Deanna Beverly .... 261, 349, 407 546, 592 Dewees. Deborah Ellen 270 Dewees, Kathleen Patricia 509 Dewey, George Carpenter 484 Dewhirst, Nancy Joann 522 Dewitt, Jill Antoinette 530 Dewitt, Mario A 358 Dewitt, Merry Jill 509, 564 Dhing. Natalie Woon-Ling 564 Dhingra, Atul Kumar 519 Dhir. Anir 365 Diamandopoulos, Ariadne M 418, 609 Diaz, Carlos Ramon 609 Diazgranados, Diana K 230 Diaz 1 1. .HIM, Claudia Elena 564 Dibrell, Jayne Word 19 Dick, Diana Len 564 Dick, Michele Linda 530 Dicke, Willem Karel 474. 587 Dickerson, Elizabeth 213 Dickie, Rossano Almetria 180 Dickinson, James Todd 592 Dickler, lleana Cheryl 494, 600 Dickson, Curtis 555 Dieal, William Joseph IV 466, 592 Diedenhofen, Lara Lynne 432, 564 Diehl, Linda M 432, 564 Dierksen, Elizabeth Anne 334 Dieterlen, Bruce Buchanan 498, 587 Dighe, Atul Rameshchandra 280 Digiovanni, Paul Edward 600 Dilapi, Christine Marie 555 Dillard, Laurie Diane 398, 399, 400, 565 Dillen, Todd M 522 Dilly. Arthur H 74 Dimas.Jose F 477, 565 Dimery , Kirk William 216 Dimmitt, Elizabeth Ann 526 Dinh, Due Tuan 600 Dinsmore, Michael St.-J 492 Dipuma, Frank Pauljr 498, 609 DISCH-FALK DIAMONDS 324 Disc, Raymond Ashton Jr 299, 600 Ditmore, Michael Glenn 530 Dittert, Anne Elizabeth 189 Dittmann, Todd Albert 565 Dittoe, Julia Anne 565 Dixon, Barbara Jean 587 Dixon, Christopher Lee 448 Dixon, Chris 450 Dixon, David Brock Jr 30, 365 Dixon, Eric Leverte 261 Dixon, Lindsey Schuyler 299, 565 Dixson, James Stephen III 212 Di Zerega, Philip V 516, 528 Doan, Cuong Due 516 Doan, Quynhchau Diem 516 Doan, Thoa Dieu 274 Dobbs. Christopher D 441, 592 Dobbs, Rhonda Renee 313 Dobbs, Walter C. Ill 416 Dobson, Mark Douglass 609 Dockal, Chris Uland 600 Doctor. Nathan Scott 501. 508 Dodd, Amanda Michelle 432, 565 Dodge, Leeann Marie 432, 592 Dodge. Nicole Elizabeth 207. 294 Dodgen.Joey Brandt 210 Dodson, Andrew Charles 357, 449 Dodson, Gena Renae 609 Dodson, James Edward 112 Dodson, Mary Michele R 587 Doell, Michelle Lee 343. 409, 609 Doenges, Josef Frederick 208 Doherty, Kristin Janelle 516 h OK , ' (, M.JmiiitT Lin fc, , n I ' ' ' K ' tai 622 1989 Cactus Index MUK . -!, -Mia SllUa .] ' JB ...M ' n m .w HIM ! Doke.John Kenneth Doley, Christopher David . Doley. Laura Brock Dollar. Jerry Lawrence . . . Domas, Monika Josephine . Dombroski, Aimee Marie . Domingue , Diana Delight Domingue . Diana Frances Domingue , Elaine Dolores Domingue , Roberto Q. . . Don, Adam David Donaldson, Susan Marie . . Dondlinger, Paul Alan Donelson, Christine M Donnelly, Brenda Michelle Donnelly, Kathleen Deelyn 357 530 530 474 565 455 565 565 592 283 432.516.528 197 499 359 227,413.565 . . .565 Douglas, Michael Wayne 592 Douglass. Gregory Kent 412,466,565 D.iutel. Jennifer E 334,341,565 Dove, Kerry Lynn 334 Dove, Peter Louis 367 Dow. Laura F.li abeth 376 Dowell. Christopher Lee 448 Downie, Craig M 321,601 Downie, Jason 470. 609 Downing, Roger Lee 210 Dowty, Rebecca Louise 189 Doyle, Laura Leigh 516, 527 Doyle, Michael Brendan 357, 461, 592 Doyle. Steven Patrick .... 461,516,528,609 Doyle, Trek Carlsand 522, 526 Dozier, Constance Marie 358, 509. 593 Du, HueThieu 516 Duarte, Steven Maxwell 482 Dubcak, Lisa Cayle 270, 318 Dubey. Sanjeev 5 16. 528 Dubinski, Larry 501 Dubois, Michelle Ann 516 Dubosc. David Dwayne 521, 551 Dubravsky, Ido 533 Dubrawsky, Ido 533 Duchaine, Katherine F. 367 Duck, Fred Rayjr 609 Duckett.John Franklin 587 Duckworth, F.mily Rebekah 609 Dudley, Marion Michele 565 Dudley, Roxanne Cheri 609 Dudley, Warren 451. 593 - ' .V; I I a Donoff, Mario Lynn 494 Donohoe, Bronwyn Diane 587 Donovan, Jennifer Lyn 238 Doolan, Jeanne Marie 168 Dooley, Janice Marie 213 Dooley, Kathleen E 565 Dooley, Lance Keith 516, 528 Dooley, Stephanie M 35 1 Dooley, Tracye Deann 344, 455, 600 Doolittle, Beth M 346 Doonan, Carol Elizabeth 98, 457 Doornbos, Heather Jo 609 Doran, James Thomas 482 Dorman, Sandra Joan 207, 565 Dorsey, Edward Alanjr 334 Dorsey, Shannon N 362 Dorst, Jeffrey Ronald 516, 528 Doss, James Kevin 238, 565 Dossani, Omer 522 Dotson, Marta Lee 527 Dolt, Mary Morris 516 Doubleday, Matthew Edward 212 Doubrava, Crystal Ann 565 Doud, Phillip Warren 252 Dougherty, David Scott 213, 609 Doughty, Patricia Ann .516 Douglas, Amy 376, 592 Dozier, David Wilson 357 Drachenberg, Chris Alan 516, 528 Draehn, Danelle Annette 207, 256 Drake, David Winfield 500, 593 Drake, Kerry Jim 533 Drake, Kimberly Ann 346 Drake, Philip Bradford 565 Drake, Timothy Earl 461, 587 Drake, Wendy Lea 358 Drapela, Susan Renee 516 Dressell, Dana Leigh 456, 587 Drew, Amy Elizabeth 276, 400, 601 Drew, Judith C 530 Drew, Mary Beth 400, 609 Dreyer, Gregory Boyd 331 Driggers, Daniel Lee 530 Driggers, Marlene Marrs 565 Drobnitch, Laura Ann 358, 409. 565 Drom, Kathryn Susan 565 Dron, Lisa Glitsch 530 Druley, Stephanie Noel 306 Drumheller, Paul DoughU 530 Drummond, Andrea Rene 334 Drummond, Kent Gorham ' 530 Drummond, Renee 38 Drusch, Caryn Elizabeth 516, 528 Dryburgh, Audrey Jo 609 Duff, Patrick Sean 213 Duggan, Christina M 601 Duggan, Robert H 565 Dugger, Stephanie Lee ... 356, 394, 395, 396, 565 Duigon, Stephanie Lynn 601 Dujka, Joe Allen Jr 505, 601 Duke, Dianna Lee 449 Duke, Larry Grider 334 Dulin, Michael Flint 55 Dull, Dana Michelle 456. 609 Dunatchik, Laura Anne 609 Dunbar, Jeffrey David 461, 565 Dunbar, Robert Stanley 334, 336 Duncan, Anne Karen 334 Duncan, Christopher E 334. 340 Duncan, James Edward 360 Duncan, Kerrie Elizabeth 565 Duncan, Loran Chong. ... 516, 527, 528, 609 Duncum, Bobby E 121 Dunham, Melissa Jo 419 Bnntap, Jhaljjes Scott 565 Dunlap, Chryl T Lynn 344, 509 Dunlap, Regina Leigh 358 Dunn, Brian Lewis 403 Dunn, Thomas Gaylan Jr 609 Dunne, Janie Connell 357, 478, 522 Dunnill, William Connor 357 Dumki, Michelle Beth 494, 516, 528 Duong. Hoa Le 516, 528 Duong, Mai Xuan 519 Duong, Minh Ha 601 Dupuy, Melanie Cherie 358, 429 Duran, Deborajean 250, 286 Duran. Donna Marie 250. 265, 286, 565 Duran, Robert 609 Durand, Cyril David 516, 528 Durando. Neal Andrew S71 Durham, Jeffrey Sean 526 Durham, Kate Gretchen 400, 609 Durham, Kathryn Elizabeth . . . 346, 400, 516, 528, 609 Durham, William Werner 441, 443, 565 Durley, Adrien D ' Arcy 565 Durney, Kristin Elizabeth 375 Durrani, Amer Zafar 350 Durrell, Michelle Susan 365 Dutton, Heather Anne 526, 530 Dutton, Margaret E 601 Dutton, Melissa Kay. . 334, 336, 341, 409, 587 Duval, Suzanne Marie 526 Duvall, Kevin Todd 390, 587 Duvall, Michele M 363, 365 Dworaczyk, Cora Jane 522 Dwyer, Erinn Elizabeth 263 Dwyer, Lauren Adrienne 334 Dwyer, William Brian 522, 565 Dyby, Susanne Dyring 371 Dye, Joseph Ted 521, 551 Dye, Tracy 217 Dye, William Charles 208 Dyer, Benjamen Shane 516, 528 Dyer, Jay Bradley 365 Dyer, Kecia Carole 230 Dziubek, Monica 439, 593 Dzuik, Ann 593 Eanes, Erin Elizabeth 413, 516, 522 Earl, Michelle Kay 456, 601 Earle, Elisabeth Ashlea 356, 400, 593 Easley, Mark Emory 443 Easterling, Kelley K 99, 452 Eastman, Brad Neal 526 Easton.John Patrick 518, 555 Eberwein, Jeffrey Edward 516, 528 Eberz, Phillip M 444, 609 Echegoyen, Sandra 516 ECHO I 215 Eck, Nathan T 609 Eckberg, Kristin Elaine 197 ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 201 Economopoulos, Anthony 533 Eddleman, Ashley 432, 593 Edelson, Gary Lance 202 Eden, Elizabeth Joanna 199 Edens, Ann Elizabeth 459, 593 Edgerson, Jacqueline G 565 Edgley, Meredith G 519, 601 Edmiston, Suzanne 405, 593 Edmond, Dennis Ralph 327 Edmonds, Shannon Todd 522, 593 Edson. John Christopher 317 EDUCATION COUNCIL 282 Edwards, Bertha Alvina 261 Edwards, Brady Sherrod 516, 528 Edwards, John Richard Jr 303, 593 Edwards, Lilas Goldberry 271 Edwards, Loranee 212 Edwards, Michael Jerome 37 1 Edwards, Sabrina Michelle 413 Edwards, Sharon M 431, 601 Edwards, Stephen Perry 530 Edwards, Verlon Hoyt 441 Efting, Grace Lynn 522 Egan, Robert John 447, 609 Eguia, Joseph Peter 361 Eguiguren, Andres Felipe 299 Ehle, Barbara Bailey 358 Ehrenfeld, Lori Jeanne . . . 217, 218, 283, 587 Ehrsam, Richard W 522 Ehrstine, Glenn Ellis 530 Eidson, Andrew Carroll 461 Eidson, Margaret E 418, 601 Eisenfeld, Susan Lynn 227, 439, 565 Eiserman, Jennifer Lynn 391, 516, 528 Eisner, Teilsa 528 Eivens.Joe B 106, 107 Eizenbaum, Sherry Robyn 494. 565 1989 Cactus Index 623 Ekery. Deborah Lynn 526 EI-Mahmoudi, Mary 522 Elder, James Bretlon 461. 530, 593 Elder, Kelly Dawn 516, 528 Eldredge, Jerry Glenn 555 Eldridge, Lisa Renee 197 Elfers, Edmund Burke III 530 HI.IMJM, John Andrew 516, 528 Elizondo, Albar Jr 216 Elizondo, Raquel 565 Elizondo Schmelkes, Ivan 266 Ellard, Jennifer Marie 565 Elledge, Mary Lisa 565 Eller, Elizabeth Ann 452, 453, 565 Ellig, Eileen Anne 160, 527 Elliott, Gregory Lynn 500, 565 Elliott, Rene Eileen 304 Elliott, Robert 501 Elliott, Susan Fleming 516 Ellis, Betty Anne 555 Ellis, Margaret Suzanne 609 Ellis, Robert Allan 593 Ellis, Rupert Lin II 421 Ellison, Kathleen Dawn 224 Ellison, Steve Monroe 237 Ellmer, Mindy Rochelle 405 Elms, Robert James 482, 609 Elovitz, Michal Aviva 349 Elwood, Patrick Timothy 361 Ely, Dawn Marie 527 Ely, Mitchell Howard 210 Embry, David Charles 208, 211 Embs, Susan Patrice 518 Emerald, Pamela Allison 449 Emerson, Daniel Dean 365 Emerson, Judd Blair 416 Emery, Erin Lyn 516 Emig, Candace Delaine .... 17, 322, 429, 522. 565 Emmett.John Shahood 111 448, 565 Emmick, Lisa A 274, 409, 601 Enderlin, Todd Terrell 441 Engel.Jill Ann 288 Engeling, Thad Donald 522 Engels, Thomas Matthew 555 England, Blair Sheldon 210, 565 England, Sarah Chon 526 Engler, Michael William 279, 288 Engler, Timothy Lee 136, 516, 528 Enloe, David Paul 528 Enloe, Mary Rebecca 478 Enos, Renae Lynn 565 ENSEMBLE 109 325 Enstam, Gwendolyn E 587 f- MI in. ii i. Karen Melissa 494 Ephraim, Jesse Paul III 565 Epley, Alex 353, 486 Epperson, Carla Denise 267 Epperson, James Anthony 555 Erhart, Elizabeth Marie 522 Erickson, Christa Kay 526 Eriksen, Michael Mingus 299, 528 Erlewine, Margaret Anne 518 Erlichman, Narkis 565 Ermis, Kelli Jane 516, 528 Erneta, Geraldine Marie 565 Ernst, Brad Stephen 421 Ernst, Craig Daniel 421, 601 Ertl. Bernard Alan 371 Ertl, Scott Grayson S17 Ervin, Sandra Jean 565 Erwin, Andrew Scott 497 Erwin, Stephanie Lynne 452, 593 Escajeda, Sara Renee 348 Eschenburg, Elizabeth B 565 Eschle, Erin Kate 433, 609 Escobar, Cynthia 566 Espinosa, Richard Ray 334 Espinosa, Robert Jolly 44 1 Eipinoza, Guillermo Y 530 Espinoza, Maria Guadalupe 291 Esquivel, Audrey Alice 522 Eiquivel, James Richard 448, 486 Eiquivel. James William 357 Eiquivel, Joitph W 449 Esquivel, Roseann 516 Euavillo, Bernard 233 Esterak. Heath Douglas 519 Eei, Alicia Ann 238. 247 E, David C 209 Eurada, Michelle 593 Eurada, Ramiro Miguel 334 Eurada, Rosalinda Marie 566 Eurel, Wayne Thomas 587 Etchiton, Mary Louite .... 286, 519, 926. 566 Elheredge, Lynne F.laim 516, 609 Elheredge. Sheri Lynn 433. 609 Elheridge, Hiiley Alice 478, 609 Etheridge, Stephani B 376 Etnyre.John Boyd 526, 530 Etter, Christopher Nelson 497 Ft .el, Gregory Nolan 448 Etzler, Leroy Alfred Jr 593 Eubanks, Amy Michelle 593 Eugene, Darrick Wayne 52 1 F.uscher, David Carl 334 Eutsey, Norvell Jr 208 Evans, Cedric Earl 212 Evans, Douglas Edward 601 Evans, Jeffrey Wade 367 Evans, Jon Thomas 566 Evans, Laura Camille 456 Evans, Michelle 365 Evans, Paula Lynne 516 Eveleth, Holly Ann 593 Evenson, Erik Edwin 533 Everett, David Lynn 601 Everett, David Milo 444, 445, 566 Evidente, Ariel Lagado 477 Ewing, James Alan 609 EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 326 Exley, Rebekah 218, 283 Eynon, Daniel Richard 380 Eyre, Michael David 448 Eyskens, Samantha A 238, 522 Fackler, John Martin 601 Fagan, Brandon Michael 371 Fagan, Colleen R 461 Fagelman, Jason Keith 516, 528 Fahlund, Carl 331, 334 Fair, Lance Turner 555 Fajardo, Maria Elvira 566 Falcon, Iris Christine 609 Falk, Allison Marni 358 Falk, David Harper 277 Fance, Kristin Monique 609 Fancher, Ann Clary 509, 5 1 1 , 566 Fang, Michele Yu-Mei 528 Fannin, Charles Harrison 566 Fannin, Oliver William 566 Farias, Rudy Rene 609 Fariss, Rhonda Michele 334 Farley, Peter James Farney, Lisa Elaine Farnie, Julie Ann 264, 516 Farnsworth, August C Farnum, William Donald 477 Farr, Kenneth Lee Farrar, Vale Maria Farrell, Gerard Richard 298 Farrell, Jeffrey Edwin Farris, Brian Kevin Farris, James P Fassino, Sharon Marie 334 Fast, Todd Alan 516 Fastow, Stephanie Jill 276, Fatemi, Ali Re a Faulk, Cynthia Kathleen Faulk. Laura Elizabeth Faulkner, Caryn Faulkner, Gay Lynn Fausset, Richard Dillon 516, Faust, Jacqueline Marie Faust, Monica Lynn 98, 509, Favaron, Audranne 516, Favour, Nancy Leigh Faz, Veronica Feagins.John Patrick Feder, Todd Cameron Fedor, John Michael Feehan. Deirdre Elizabeth 331, Feig, Jonathan Carl 488, Fein, Eric Andrew Fekete, Stephen Nicholas Felder, Scott Andrew 315, Felderhoff, Craig Anton 518, Feldman, Marc Howard 403, Feliciano, Ricardo C Felker, Wade Walter Felps, Mary O Felsenthal, Daniel Sonnel 268, Felts, Leah Fennessey, Karl David Fenton, David Walker Fenwick, Joseph George Ferb, Kathryn Anne Ferester, Courtney Shea 405, Fergeson, Douglas Ferguson, Curt William Ferguson, Mary Zoe Ferguson, Roy Benjamin 334, Ferguson, William Ray Ferioli, Ellaine M 227, , 528 Fernandez, Christopher J 25! .609 Fernandez, Jim B 3S ' .522 Fernandez, Louis Paul Jr 516,528,531 , 528 Fernandez, Ricardo R 564 . 238 Ferney, Summer R 351 601 Ferrante, Karlene Marie 531 .526 Ferrari, Denise Catherine 227, 394, 561 .413 Ferrell, David Oscar 50! 299 Ferrell, Lisa Ann 55 .522 Ferrero, James Martin 9 .532 Ferris, Shannon Michelle 60 .210 Feshtani, Sarina 5 , 34 1 Fess, Steven George 22) 528 Fetzko, Cynthia Ranee 56( 392 Feuerbacher, Brent Edward 34 .328 Ficarra, Joseph John III 375,56 .527 Ficken, Maeson 518, 52 . 33 1 Fickling, Mary K 29 .601 Fiedler, Benjamin Paul 56 .566 Fielder, Jennifer Jo 409, 412, 445, 58 , 528 Fields, James Edward 20 .566 Fields, Jeffrey Keith 36 593 Fields, Susan Allison K 367, 53 528 Fierman, Meredith Kaye 392,516,52 . 284 Fierman, Stuart A 52 .601 Fiese, Kimberly Ann 433.60 .601 Fiese, Stephanie Lynn .... 433,434,522,59 . 357 Finalet, Carlos Miguel 50 .566 Fincher. Nicole Luann 527, 58 334 Fincher, Roger Dale 213, 36 609 Fine, Seth Adam 4g .488 Finegan, Janice Marie 405, 59 .228 Finegan, Steven Craig 51 334 Fineman, Janet Lynn 49 555 Finger, Joanne Renee 516, 52 593 Finley, Bryan Andrew 194, 51 566 Finn, Darryn Charles 50 334 Finney, Douglas Warren 52 303 Fiore, Robert Anthony 516, 5! 60 1 Fisch, Eric 28 601 Fischbeck. Stuart C 22 228 Fischer. Jamie Lynn 14 209 Fischer, John Henry II 36 530 Fischer, Kiersten Marie 26 362 Fischer, Sherry Elizabeth 433, 56 609 Fish, Elizabeth Barton 46 533 Fish, Mary S 1 555 Fisher, Alan James 52 566 Fisher, Amy Marie. .. 409,516,527,528,60 421 Fisher, Bradley Steele 6C 331 Fisher, David Nelson 499, 56 593 Fisher, Jeffrey David 501, 6C . . w. r.n r . - Fkt,Cim! i f|,ni.Un4lj.l-B ftanm.Tnn I Fkra.Hmn fa . fern, Job fart ntrajwIM Run. j fen Fkra.Ln Flora, Utn Rurr flr, : [ ' ! d lill ' r. ' f ri v hn ' HoUnc|,. FW ]..,}... fiord. Mm u 624 1989 Cactus Index Fisher, Kalherine Dawn 5 16, 527 Fisher, Lalena Eslelle S71 Fisher. Leslie Ann 244 Fisher. Renea Denise 239. 247, 327 Fisk, Michelle Ann 351, 601 Fislt, Elizabeth 479 Filch, Mark Wellington 228 File, Phillip M 412. 484, 485 Fills, Herben Daniel 213 Fiu-Gerald, Gerald III 609 Filze, Lisa Diane . ..! 318, 405, 449, 522, 593 Filzgerald, James Patrick 212 Filzharris, Jennifer E 593 Fitzpatrick, Eric Linwood 209 Flagg, Elizabeth D 555 Flaherty, Deborah Ann . . . 277, 322, 349, 400, 525,551,566 Flahive, Michael G 522 Fleckenslein, Julia Carol 264 Fleel, Geraldine Frances 601 Fleischaker, Susan Alice 297 Fleischer, Robyn Belh 566 Fleming, Gary Scot 371 Fleming, John Keith 334, 336, 340 Fleschman, Marianne 281 Fletcher. Chrisline M 344 L t!J,flf,aJ| Fletcher, Tiffany Lee 522 Flick, Carrie Eden 494, 526, 566 Flint, Linda Kay Krenek 555 Floreani, Tracy Ann 516 Florence, Joe Brian 566 Flores, Angelica Duenez 290, 348 Flores, David 533 Flores, Eliut Daniel 530 Flores, Elizabeth Leticia 204 Flores, Henry 497 Flores, Hugo 528 Flores, John Gerard 477 Flores, Jose David 533, 566 Flores. Jose Martin 209 Flores, Laura A 587 Flores, Lelicia 566 Flores, Patricia 334 Flores, Rodolfojr 331, 334, 609 Flores, Roxane 60 1 Flores, Sonya Belle 566 Flores, Valerie Suzanne 609 Flores-Cochran, Deanna C 566 Florey, Jason Charles 201 Florida, Monica Lyn 334, 601 Flowers. Joley Renee 334, 601 Flowers, Mark Douglas 484 Flowers, Thomas Russell 213 Floyd, Chad Aaron 334, 338 Floyd, Eric Ross 609 Floyd, Julie Elizabeth 334 Floyd. Robert Lance 533 Flynn, Jean Marie 288, 533 Flynn, Julie Ann 334 Flynn, Maurice Todd 601 Flynn, Peter Sargent 448 Fogarty, Daniel Coe 357 Fogarty, Patrick William 33 1 Fohrman, Slacy Belh 392 Folk, Jason William 361 Folk, Kalhy Lee 456 Folley, Stacy Leigh 358, 409 Fong, Kimberly Lynn 593 Fonken. Gerhard J 72, 73 Fontaine, Joanna Leta 371 Fonlenot, Julie Ann .221 Fonlenol, Keeli Lou 373, 399, 400, 609 Fontenol, Michelle Deon 530 Fonlenol, Ragis Aloysius 241, 41 1, 566 Fookes. Shane Marshall 533 Foong, Sew Bun 522 FOOTBALL 120 Forbes, Julie Cwynnette 319, 609 Forbes, Rhonda Rene 223, 587 Ford, April Dawn 609 Ford, Haven Collene 405 Ford, Sharon Anjanette 609 Ford, Vana Gail 409, 412. 566 Foreman, Kercida Gay Don 413, 566 Foreslier, Denise 135 Forgie, George B 520 Formby, Slacy Maree 522 Forresl, John Lewis Jr 365 Forsberg, Aaron Palrick 555 Forsberg, Chad William 257,516.528 Forsler, Lauren Belh 494 Forster, Todd Perry 516, 528 Fort, Verlee Marcara 28 1 Foshee, Laura Jonelle 269 Foster, Carol Ann 566 Foster, Daryl Dwayne 208 Fosler, Garon Frank 360 Fosler. Jay Arnold 530 Foster.John Paul 218 Foster, Kay Carradine 222 Foster, Leslie Jan 530 Foster, Melvyn Emil 516, 528 Foster, Pamela Ann 522 Foster, Pamela Denise 431, 593 Fougerousse, Laura E 609 Fournerat, Gregory Scott 593 Fourt, Ashley Diane 433. 601 Fourt, Paul Lanaux Jr 486 Fourticq. Michael John 482 Fowler. Brook Mitchell 421, 609 Fowler, Clinton Lewis 365 Fowler. Ellen Diane 430, 530, 566 Fowler, Lori Anne 593 Fowler, Lynne Elizabeth 430, 609 Fowler. Mark Edward 421, 422 Fowler, Patrina Louise 587 Fowlkes, Eric Dean 237 Fox. Letitia Ann 351, 373 Fox, Lisa Robin 349, 525 Fox. Marchelle Sasaran 530 Fox, Melissa Lynn 516 Fox, Rebecca Lynne . 409 Foxworth, Charles Douglas 353 Foxworth.John Hamilton 299 Fradkin, David Matthew 353 Fraga. Carla Irene 268, 376. 587 Francis, Vickijo 223. 338, 566 Franco, Gabriela 405, 522, 593 Franco, Rene P. Jr 477 Franco, Ryan Alan 357 Frank, Heidi Elaine 494 Frank, Matthew Karl 422, 609 Franka, Alice Suzanne K 79 Franke, Claire Edith 334, 341 Frankeny. Jeff Jerome 516, 528, 609 Franklin, Carter Long 416, 593 Franklin. G Charles 72, 73 Franklin, Ronald Abbie Jr 447, 593 Franklin, William Walker 332, 334, 336 Franks. Robert Thomas 210 Frankson, Richard Allen 533 Franz, Liesyl Irene 344, 601 Fraser, Deanna Lynne 518, 587 Fraser, Michael Burns 232 Fraser, William Charles 448, 601 Fratcher, Frederick R 421, 422 Frausto, Deina Ann 233, 288 Frazar, Barbara Denise 206 Frazier, Anthony Omar 210, 601 Frazier.John David 474 Frazier, Kenneth Stephen 218 Frederiksen, Julie Ann 238 Frederiksen, Mark G 344, 609 Fredregill, Robert Keilh 212 Freeburg, Melissa Gail 516, 528 Freeburger, Lara Anne 409 Freed, Alanjr 526 Freed, Helaine Denise 405, 593 Freedenthal, Stacey Lynn 298, 299 Freeman, Allison Lee 400, 593 Freeman, Deborah Kay 306 Freeman, Eric Michael 228 Freeman, Teresa Jewel 237 Freemon, Jacqueline M 601 Freiman, Jorge Pablo 228 French, Andrea A 478 French, Richard West 487. 610 Frenzel, Lisa Ann 566 FRESHMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 253 FRESHMEN 606, 607, 608, 609, 610 FRESH START FIRST 240 FRIAR SOCIETY 521 Fricke, Pamela Anne 516, 528 Friedman, Daniel Richard 281 Friedman, Julie Beth 392 Friedman, Lisa Dawn 358 Friedman, Lorraine Eve 566 Friedman, Sanfordjay 490, 610 Friedmann, RaymondJ. Jr 51 1, 601 Friedrich, Cheryl Kay 516 Friedson, Julie Ilene 358, 494 Friend, Kristy Kay 356, 610 Fries, Ronald Scott 331, 334, 587 Friesenhahn, Kimberly Ann 555 Frietsch, Michael Thomas 486 Frigault, Ronald Roger 236, 238, 240 Frindell, Harrison Scott 403, 601 Friou, Juli Elizabeth 522, 566 Frishman, Vicki Dawn 439 Fritsch, Matthew George 390 Fritsche, David Edward 213 Fritz, Debra Lagay ' . 394, 566 Froelich, Kara Elizabeth 273, 519 Frohlich, Penelope F 37 1 Froming, Theresa Marie 566 Frost, Jeffrey Hogan 466, 610 Frost, Julie Christine 459, 610 Frost, Kristen Lea 206. 409. 593 Fry, Jennifer Grace 459,610 Fuchs. Jennifer Cindy 516 Fuentes, Corina 60 1 Fuentes. Evangelina Liza 290 Fuertes-Casasnovas, Jose 566 Fuge. Nichole Joy 207 Fulcher, Kimberly Kay 321,601 Fullen, Kellye Lynette 566 Fuller, Charles Robert II 610 Fuller. Scott 382 Fuller, Tracy Ann 405 Fulton, Michael Morrison 482, 610 Fuman, Joyce 354 Fundersol, Cheryl Rene 610 Fung, Johnny Sui Cheung 312 Fung, Sally 516 Fung, Sui Tak Danny 262, 312 Fung, Watson Wai-Shun 303, 522, 601 Furlong, Edward Randal 533 Furniss, Karen Kay 430, 610 Fyfe, Bruce Dryden 331 Fyock, Benjamin Ray 593 Gadbois, David Gregory 355 Gaffney, Gloria Marie 237. 362 Gafka, George Keilh 367 Gafka.Jan Michael 593 Gage, Joel Todd 528 Gage, Todd Eugene 208 Gagliardi, Michael G 353 Galley, Adella Kaye 282, 566 Galley, Brenna Annette 413, 593 Gaille, Shelby Scott 528 Gaines, Stanley O. D.Jr 279, 521 Gaither, Page Eric 456 Galan, Francis Xavier 593 Galbrailh, Gillian 349, 358, 400, 524, 566 Gale, Melissa Ann 405, 593 Gale, Wendy Marie 197 Galindo, Angelina Martha 217, 588 Galindojeanetle Diaz. . . . 237, 348, 477, 610 Galindo, Melinda 588 Gall, Richard Frederick 390, 601 Gallagher, Angela Kristin 189 Gallagher, Christopher J 441, 566 Gallagher, Scott Randall 522 Gallahan, Russell Lyle 601 Gallant, Tanya Anne 263 Gallaway, Michael Thomas 362 Gallegos, Eva Marie 315 Galloway, Edgar Blackman 522 Galvan, Rene 193, 588 Galvis, Sandra Jordan 413, 526, 566 Gamble, Gregg Gary 367, 448 Gamble, Joel Keith 588 Gamez, Andrew 610 Gammon, Robin Elizabeth 610 Ganeshappa. Ravi L 516, 528 Gangi, Kimberly Ann 356, 358, 419 Gann.Jill Lowry 218, 283 Gannaway, Timothy James 566 Gansell, Jonathan Saul 490, 526, 566 Ganske, David Alan 567 Ganson, Shelli Lee 284, 433, 567 Gant, Eric Lamond 209 Gant, Eric Lionel 233 Ganzon, Mauro Salandanan 522 Garbade. Amy Beth 189 Garber, Mary Frances 567 Garcia, Carlos Luis 610 Garcia, Carlos 521 Garcia, Christopher A 516, 528 Garcia, Debra Ann 601 Garcia, Ernest 263 Garcia. Ernest 44 Garcia, Eugenio 213 Garcia, Gary 353 Garcia, Grace E 567 Garcia, Hector Rene 610 Garcia, Ida Dionne 334, 336 Garcia, Javier B 601 Garcia, Lisa Loretta 516 Garcia, Luis Alfonso 189, 443. 567 Garcia, Marie Isabel 193 Garcia, Marissa Yvonne 413, 601 Garcia, Maurie Elizabeth 516 Garcia, Michael Jerome 610 Garcia, Pamela Annette 516, 528 Garcia, Pamela 610 Garcia, Patricia Marie 516, 528 Garcia, Paulette 610 Garcia , Racel Tapia 363 Garcia, Raul Egber 193 Garcia, Richard 23 Garcia, Sandra Lee 518 Garcia, Sergio Ernesto Jr 256. 516, 528 Garcia, Sonia Araceli 367 Garcia, Theresa Marie 526 Garcia, Yvonne 192, 193 Garcia-Moreno, Ricardo 528 Card, Michael Cameron 210 Gardea, Maria Elena 348 Gardetto, Dawn Marie 196, 197 Gardner, Angela Lea 331 Gardner, Christine Ann 516 Gardner, Jennifer Joan 299 Gardner, Jodi Ann 206 Gardner, Lyn Marie 478. 593 Gardner, Mary E 297 Gardner, Russell Morgan 487. 593 Garduno, Abeljr 519, 522 Garland, Beverly Lyn 567 Garland, Wiley Lane 447, 610 Garner. Brian Douglas 516, 528 Garner, Jennifer Louise 593 Garner, Robert Sibley 442 Garner, Stephanie C 516, 527. 528 Garnelt, Sean Thomas 334, 601 Garonzik, Sherry Beth 197 Garrett, Alan Wayne 530 Garrett, Angela Dawn 413, 610 Garrett, Deborah Dyanne 610 Garrett, Donald Wayne S27 Garrett, Ellen Avis 601 Garrell, Jennifer Lacey 452, 567 Garrell, Melissa Gayle 567 Garretl, Mike 382 Garrett, Wilson Vanjr 42 Garrick, Holly Lynne 370. 601 Garrido. Elvia Maria 193 Garrigues, Linda Jean 395, 610 Garrison, John Michael 516. 528 Garrison, Pamela Therese 238 Garrison, Tracy Michelle . 216,236.238,316 Garvin, Kimberly Regina 41 Gary, David Benton 601 Garza, Adelaida 334 Garza, Adela 334 Garza, Arlene Rita 610 Garza, Armando 233 Garza, Celia Dymphna 567 Garza, Claudia Cecilia 516, 528 Garza, David Louis 601 Garza, David Michel 228 Garza, Edward Louis 193 Garza, Elena Olivia 331, 610 Garza, Elsa Patricia 610 Garza, Esteban A 211 Garza, Genoveva 283, 588 Garza, Guillermo Ramon 424 Garza, James Edward 219, 525, 567 Garza, Jose M 477 Garza, Lorelta Ann 567 Garza. Magdalene Rose 282 Garza, Maria Del Consuelo 216 Garza, Martin Henry 588 Garza, Matthew Gabriel 522 Garza, Melissa Carmen 238 Garza, Raul Fernando 279, 281, 567 Garza, Rudy 528 Garza, Sylvia 588 Garza, Yvonne Angie 219 Gaslin, Duane Dion 334 Gassner, Laura Ann 494 Gastaldo, Andrea Franca 41 Gaston, Sara B 263 Gates, Sara Kathryn 252, 433, 567 Gaudin, Dominic Charles 208 Gauntt, Steven Champion 271 Gaut, Stephen Niel 522 Gautier. Gaylon Paul 331 Gavia, Yvette 593 Gavrila, Kara Marie 405, 601 Gayden, Elizabeth Anne 358 Gaylord, Amy Lenee 588 Gearhart, Christine S 400, 401 Gearheard, Karie Lea 395, 601 Gebetsberger, Michael S 593 ' Gee, Anna 522, 593 Gee. Tanya Deanna 593 Gee. Timothy Ronald 323, 593 Gehan, Peter Michael 361 Geiger, Terence Anthony 422, 567 Geisler. Richard Charles 499. 601 Geist, Bryan Allen 516, 528 1989 Cactus Index 625 Gelb, Alex L 567 Gcmbccki, Christine Ann 292, 593 Genet, John David 532 Gensler. Danielle Kay 274 Genlil, Janna Lee 362 Gentile, Christine M 160 Gentile, Kristin Sandra 363 George. Barbara 63 George, Cynthia Kay 555 George, David Wesley 516, 528 George, Haunani-Ann 376, 601 George, James Nicholas 555 George, Joanna Marie 356 George, Lori Jane 218 George, Sandra Rebecca 526 George, Stacy Leeann 321 George, Thaddeus C 516, 528 Georgios, Russell Wade 593 Get li.nl, Christian Jean 555 Gerber, Natalie Jean 377 Gerke, Calvin Glenn Jr 270 Gerlach, Kurt Frederick 373, 533 German, Donna Frances 230, 588 Germann, Jennifer L 516 Germano, Michelle 409 Germs, Jennifer Ann 143 Gernander, Jerome Tore 299, 567 Gerron, Daniel Thomas 262 Gershon, Michael Allan 593 Gerson, Lori Diane 1 90 Gertson, Carol Ann 567 Getelman, Justin Corey 610 Ghaffari, Bita A 328, 601 Ghaffari. Shahriar A 328, 555 Ghafoor, Asim Abdur R 522 Ghantous, Raed Samir 567 Ghertner, Scott F 501 Ghetzler, Marni Carol 227, 567 Giammalva, Victoria 358 Giangiulio, Jennifer M 366, 522 Giap, Thong Quoc 528 Giarratani, Dominic F 516, 528 Gibbins. Douglas John 288 Gibbons, Rachel Annette 98 Gibbs, Angela Kay 456, 457 Gibson, Berry Thomas 533 Gibson, Lisa Beth 518 Gibson, Martin L Jr 296 Gibson, Michael D 448 Gibson, Michelle Lynn 324,351,459 Gibson. Ronald Dean 296, 299 Giddens.John Brady 357 Giddens, Michelle Anne 190, 346 Giddings, Tracy FJizabeth 433, 610 Giebink, Gail Cross 216 Giesber, Shanna Dee 405, 601 Giese, Liz 452 Giesecke, Amy Anne 601 Gil, Josephine Carmen 320 Gilbert, Gail C 292 Gilbert. Gray Welch 443 Gilbert, Kerry Kristopher 470, 610 Gilbert, Michael Paul 334 Gilbert, Trae Wade 484, 601 Gildon, Matthew Hcston 466, 610 Giles. Monica Marie 206 Giles, Oscar R 124 Giles. Oscar 124 Giles, Ruth Marie 267 Gill, Ann Marie 521 Gill, Craig Wilson 567 Gillean. Julia Rebecca 409. 567 Gillen, Richard Scott 567 Gillespie, Cary Ruffin 400, 610 Gillespie, Maryanna K 269, 400, 593 Gillespie. William David 365 Gillette, Elizabeth Ann 601 Gillette, Susan Diane 400, 567 Gilliam, Christopher J 610 Gilliam.John Anderson II 528 Gilliland, Joy Lynn 217 Gilliland, Judy Lynn 593 Gilliland, Shannon Lee 238 Gillingwater, Paige E 567 Gillogly.Jeannetle Marie 533 Gillyard, Keitha Lynette 362 Cilmore. Edgar James Jr 411,588 Gilmore, Sonia Catrina 516 Gilurap. Beth Anne 413, 516, 528 Ginsberg, Dina Gail 494, 516 Gip, Quynh Tu 516, 528 Gipxm, Paul Bradley 210 Girard, William Eugene 48 Girling, Margaret Eliisa 567 Girolamo, Jennifer M 419, 610 Girouard, Bryan Joseph 33 1 GiM, Slacy Glenn 412. 422, 567 Giuliano, Traci Ann 526 Givens, Jon Thomas 113 Gladden, Samuel Lyndon 259 Glaser, Steven Todd 593 Glasser, Gregory Scott 280 Glazer, Leigh 419 Gleaton, Adriane Ann 358 Glidden.John Watson 357 Glikman, Bonnie Nora 494 Gloria, Cynthia Louise 518 Glover, Reginald Leonard 601 Cluck, Lisa Ann 494 Gluckman, Lynn C 516, 528 Gnau, Steve Curtis 610 Goar, Thomas Tyler Jr 256, 567 Godell, Christopher M 280 Godwin, Michael Wayne . . 296, 299, 521, 542 Goebel, Laura Lee 567 Goertz, Keitha Lynn 610 Goertz, Monte James 416, 417 Goeth.John Conrad 466, 588 Goetter, Patricia E 318, 420. 430, 610 Goetz, Stephanie Denise 362 Goh, Robert Teck Lee 556 Gold, Julie Diane 392, 601 Gold, Luana Rae 522 Goldberg, Cara Michelle 593 Goldberg, Greg Allen 567 Goldberg, Julie Starr 593 Golden, John Michael 567 Golden, Katherine E 142, 143 GOLDEN KEY HONOR SOCIETY 522, 523 Goldfmger, Cheri Lynne 567 Goldiano, Stephanie Marie 567 Goldman, Aileen Rachelle 593 Goldman, Craig Alan 501 Goldman, Joshua Lee 489, 490 Goldman, Michelle Sandra 358, 601 Goldman, Steven Robert 567 Goldschlag, Barbara Fern 556 Goldschlag, David Moshe 556 Goldsmith, Anna Judith 567 Goldsmith, Catherine May 189,567 Goldstein, Amy Beatrice 494 Goldstein, Craig Michael 490 Goldstein, Robert Alan 506, 567 Golla, Anne Marie 299 Golman, Stacey Allison 392 Golson, Steven G 212 Gomberg, David Stuart 530 Gomez, Carlos Hervey 245, 551 Gomez, Christine 265, 348 Gomez, Frank R 253, 610 Gomez, Gary Ronald 208 Gomez, Glafiro Jr 283 Gomez, Gregoriojr 477 Gomez, Jeanna Perez 567 Gomez, Michael E 210 Gontko, Deborah Michelle 41 Gonzales, Alex 232, 245, 567 Gonzales, Cindy 54 Gonzales, David Arthur 588 Gonzales, David 331 Gonzales, Francisco E 281, 525 Gonzales, Gus III 208 Gonzales, Henry 208 Gonzales, Jeffrey Wade 610 Gonzales, Kenneth Omar 193, 278, 280 Gonzales, Maria 56 Gonzales, Melinda Sue 567 Gonzales, Pablo 212, 245 Gonzales, Susan C 236 Gonzalez, Aldo Manuel 477 Gonzalez, Armando 373 Gonzalez, Chris Jesus 209, 21 1 Gonzalez, Cindy Renee 593 Gonzalez, Gabriela 192, 193 Gonzalez, Gloria 610 Gonzalez, Jessica Aceli 239, 265 Gonzalez, Jose Aaron 208 Gonzalez, Linda Carol 405, 601 Gonzalez, Liza Marie 516 Gonzalez, Maria Alicia 588 Gonzalez, Martin 477, 588 Gonzalez, Ramiro Jr 208 Gonzalez, Raul Santiago 588 Gonzalez, Rolando Galvan 236, 241 Gonzalez, Yvonne 516, 528 Gooch, Heather Renee 405, 610 Good, Nancy Elizabeth 273 Goodin, David Stephen 220, 588 Goodman, Adam Keith . . . 278. 279. 280. 322. 547 Goodman. Chad James 243 Goodman. Daniel Sims 567 Goodman, Ryan 77, 528 Goodnight, Jennifer Lee 269, 400, 593 Goodrich. Debbie Don 409. 412 Goodrich, Michelle Marie Goodrick, Andrea Dawn 516 Goodrum, David Alan Goodson, James Robert Jr 378,466 Goodson, Kelli Marie 456 Goodwin, Anne Louise Goodwin, Christopher Ross Goodwin, Grady George 447 Goodwin, James Thomas Goodwin, Merilee Kay Goodwin, Michael Ray Goorman, Scott Douglas 490, 516 Gopal, Nanda Gordon, Gretchen C Gordon, Michelle Sue 494 Gordon, Stacy Lynn 294 Gore, Sean Michael Gorena, Marco Antonio Gorham, Clay Garret 448 Gori, Lino Marcelo Gorjala, Anuradha 522 Gorman, Scott Gose, Karlin Kristine Cough, Amy Elaine 349, 453, 522 Cough, JoelP Goulden, Laura Gray Cower, John L 256 Gowin, Robert Douglasjr 516 Goyins, Paul Dean Graber, Fred Travis Grabois, Laurel Jill Grace, Kevin Joseph Grace. Maria Therese Grace, Mark E Grace, Steven M 334 Gracy, Kimberly Noelle 294, 516 GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATING SENIORS Grady, David Lawrence Grady, Peter John Grady, William Andrew Graef, Katherine Jean Graf, Niccol Tiffany Grafenauer, Lynn Corene Graff. Christopher L 442, 443 Graham, Alison Kathleen Graham, Edwin Smith IV Graham, Kendall Wren Graham, Marko Klaus Graham, Robert Douglas Graham, Selh Benedict Graham, Teresa Ann 351, 362. 516, Graham, Winthrop Grahmann, Caroline S Crahmann, Tina Marie Grajek, Kenneth Matthew Cralnick, Carrie Heather Cranbe rry, Kimberly Ann Granger, Carol Jean Granger, Clinton Edwin (.i.iiiKi, Randall Joseph Granmayeh, Sina Granoff, Nina Sue Grant, Anna Maria Todd Grant, Curtis Wayman Jr Grant, David Allen Grant, Matthew Brian 484, Grant, Tracy Lynn 478, Grassman, Jill Marie Grattan, Iris Lynn Gratzer, Heather Shirlene 405, Graugnard, Carolyn Ann 199, Graunke, Chaunaci Lee Graves, Jennifer Lynn 281, 400, Gray. Andrew Jackson IV 461, Gray, Christina Lynne 20, 413, Gray, Erin Lee-Elizabeth Gray, Germaine Yvette Gray, Keishajune 516, Gray, Kristin Lorayne 281, Cray, Michelle M 16, Gray, Monica Lee Gray, Robert Morris Creaney, James Patrick 190, 191, GREEKS Green, Antony Dubach Green, Carrie Thorne Green, Connie Rce 199, 518, Green, Harry Scott Green, James Stewart Green, Jennifer Karen Green, Keltic Marie Green, Kimberly Kay 453, Green, Kirby Andrew Green, Kristina Elane Green, Len Green, Linda Marie 567 ,528 344 .567 ,601 .567 .422 ,610 208 .31 522 ,528 .556 .319 ,567 .601 .567 .593 ,567 .601 .530 .489 .321 ,588 .416 .346 ,567 .528 .321 .522 .601 .189 .110 .332 ,610 527 .554 .558 .236 .567 .528 .212 .526 .527 .588 .522 .610 .478 .212 .526 .313 528. 610 .320 .610 .218 ..63 .346 .358 .593 .288 .526 .231 .494 .568 .208 .593 601 568 568 407 610 568 516 522 568 601 526 568 528 409 551 568 306 568 384 522 530 556 159 269 348 601 593 442 610 371 568 Green. Michael Clay 601 Green. Neil Brian 524, 526 Green, Patricia Lynn 413, 568 Green, Robert Lamar 334, 610 Green, Shannon Leigh 610 Green, Sheryl Sue 439, 593 Green, Thomas Michael 470 Greenbaum, Brad Andrew 501 Greenberg, Elisa Lyn 518 Greenberg, Geri Lynn 334 Greene, Jenny 156 Greene, Scott David 610 Greenfield, Evelyn 348. 588 Greenfield. Scott Brian 208 Greenhill, Anne Patricia 568 Greenhill. Diane Loyce 568 Greenwood, Lisa Cayle . . . 277, 322, 349, 419, 524,525,538,551,568 Greenwood, Pamela Sue 568 Greenwood, Sarah Thaxton 264 Greer, James Gilbert 299 Greer.Jay 486 Greer, Jerald Griffith 353 Greer, Robert Gordon 534 Greer, Tracy Lynn 253 Gregg, Thomas Preston 493 Gregor, Andrew Vincent . .610 Gregory, William Allen 568 Greif, David Duane 588 Griesenbeck, Peter Karl 421 Griffin, Christopher S 212 Griffin, Eric David 416, 568 Griffin, Jeffrey Eugene 568 Griffin, Joey Mari 213 Griffin, Julie Ann . . . 278, 280, 349, 356, 525, 548 Griffin, Sharon Louise 327 Griffin, Thomas David 412 Griffith, Colette 400, 568 Griffith, David Lee 568 Griffith, Kendall Kay 459, 593 Grifford.Joe 188 Crigsby, William Stedman 487, 610 Grimes, Alan Edward 308 Grimes, Andrew John 201 Grimes, Nancy Elaine 419 Grimmer, Karen Lynn 516, 527, 528 Groce, Darren Thomas 305 Grojean, Michael 212 Gronemann, Linda Anne 412, 413 Groschup, Stephanie C 346, 419 Gross, Elizabeth Rebeca 494 Gross, Eric Lynn 601 Gross, James G. Jr 568 Gross, Kimberly Maxine 189 Gross, Sharon Elaine 319, 568 Grossenbacher, Glenn T 377, 588 Grossfeld, Helen Anne 387, 494 Grossi, Claudia 556 Grossman, Alexander David 281 Grossman, David Michael 525 Grossman, James Michael 568 Ground, Robert Tad 610 Grover, Steven Morris 522 Groves, Shane Cortney 601 Grubb, Jeffrey Allen 530 Grubb, Kent Hardeman 530 Grubbs. Randall Drew 518 Grubbs, Steven O ' Neal 434, 461 Gruebmeyer, Laura Kay 610 Gruetzmacher, Kristine A 334 Gryder, Cynthia Lynn 270, 351 Grynsztein, Lazaro 522 Grzegorczyk, Kathy .516 Gsanger, John Blaise 355 Gsanger, Robert Keith 355, 522 Guardado, Raquel 193, 516, 528 Guarin, Maria Victoria 556 Guentzel, Michael Paul 568 Guerra, Celeste 516, 528 Guerra, James Michael 334. 610 Guerra, Laura Evangelina 238 Guerra, Marlene Marie 588 Guerra, Todd Dwayne 518, 556 Guerrero. Charles 216 Guerrero, David 365 Guerrero, Philip Andrew 238 Guerrero. Sandra Jean 564 Guerrero, Trent Mitchell 110 Guess, Amy Lyn 306, 601 Guess, Rkhard Carr 317. 56 Guest, Robert Bradley 568 Guidry. Grant Quinn 484, 485 Guidry, Kory Renard 141 Guidry-Groves, Hope Ethel 247 Guillory. David Joseph 1 12, 1 13 Guillot, Christine Marie 197 Guinn, Brent Leslie 516, 528 (- ' (.ntfjirw - ' ,- . , h- ' ,- GOT 626 1989 Cactus Index !H ill (10 - ).. ,h - ... ' .- Gumfory, Kathryn Anne 409, 601 Gunasegaram, Aruni Sita 516, 528 Gunderson, Dina Suzanne 556 Gundlach. David Anthony 209 Gunn. Susan Patricia 453, 601 Gunnin, Laura Kernan 358 Gunther, Christine Lynn .351 Gunzel, Christopher S 424 Gupta, Shaara 334 Gupton, Annette 610 Gurka, Elaine Melanie 516, 528 Gurka, Kenneth Wayne 461, 568 Gurkin, Tiffany Paige 413, 610 Gurpinar, Ediz Ibrahim 516, 528 Gustafson, Clifford L 275 Gustafson, Jason Paul 264, 610 Gustawes, Todd Edwin 443 Guterman, Jennifer Paige 392 Gutierrez. Albert M. Jr 471 Gutierrez, Blanca Alicia 477 Gutierrez, Camille Grace 610 Gutierrez. Edward 334 Gutierrez, Tania Liza 522 Gutowsky. Jennifer Kay 413, 588 Guyler, Robert William 442, 610 Guyton, William Daniel 208, 533 Guzik, Suzanne Marie 331, 610 Gwin, Austin Burl 334, 336 , ' i lMl. Haas, Christopher M 270 Haas, Felice Sharon 494, 568 Haase, Heather Audrey 459, 610 Haase, Shea Celeste 456, 568 Hackard. Andrew Scolt 610 Hackett, Aaron Tomas 610 Haddock, Lou Ann 365, 516, 528 Hadley, James Gail 315.331.588 Hadrick. Tracy Ann 370, 610 Haecker, Suzanne Marie 230 Haehnel, William Otto 331, 334 Haeussler, Amy Helen 263 Hagan, Laura Frances 282, 349, 524 Hagelstein, Laura Lou 519, 568 Hagemann. Susan Deanne 228 Hagen, Mary Jo 284. 526 Hager, Harley Britt 120, 123 Hagino, Kathleen Kashiki 530 Hagood, Calvin Leroy 210 Hahm, Sung-Deuk 530 Hahn, Kristin Elizabeth 527 Hahn. Tanya N 237 Hail. Chaille Ellen 430. 593 Hailey, Tommy Ike 522, 530, 568 Hain. Joyce Kathleen 568 Hainebach, Renee Lynn 405 Hair, Angela Denise 405 Hairell, Walt Ellis 474, 593 Hajdik. Regina Gayle 199, 601 Halden, Timothy James 199 Hale, ClovisR 126 Hale, Kevin Lecrone 186, 588 Hale, Mason Alexander 416, 610 Hale, Stacey Kathleen 356 Hale, Thomas Zilmer 325 Hales, Dawn Elizabeth 518 Haley, Cynthia Ann 143 Haley, Michael L 147, 149, 520 Haley, Susan Louise 375 Haley, Vivian Leslie 365 Hall, Amy Jean 522 Hall. Beverly A 78 Hall, Dana Lynn 601 Hall, Erin Elizabeth 456. 568 Hall, Harry Lee 208 Hall, Karin Noel 99 Hall, Keith Crawford 588 Hall, Laura Kate 601 Hall, Lynne Lockwood 456, 516, 610 Hall, Mark John 593 Hall, Michael Forrest 37 1 Hall, Michael James 568 Hall, Michelle Christine 519 Hall, Tina 160 Hall, Victoria Anne 131, 134 Hallmark, Melissa Sue 334, 336 Hallmark, Rachelle Lee 522 Hallmark, Rosalind Jo 568 Hallock, lola 371 Halter, Susan Marie 456, 568 Haltom. Michelle Leigh 479 Halverson, Thomas Arney 487 Hames, Michael Lawrence 610 Hami, E. Jeffrey 533 Hamic. Kimberly Ann 456 Hamilton, Boni Lin 362. 568 Hamilton, Bruce Matthew 210 Hamilton, Courtney Diane 419, 610 Hamilton, Debra Jane 113 Hamilton, Kyle Shay 466, 610 Hamilton, Patricia F 358, 453 Hamlin, David Lome 568 Hamlin, Tracie Ann 358 I lamm, Kenneth Glenn 288 Hammel, Richard A. Jr 516, 528 Hammer. John Charles 297 Hammer, Scott David 487. 610 Hammond, Andrea Leigh 358 Hammond, Molly Elizabeth 291 Hammons, Deirdre F. D 233, 261 Hampton, Charles E. Jr 522 Hampton, Quintus Sherwin 468 Han, Chae Joon 528, 619 Hanan, Benjamin Ross 280 Hananel, Alan Elan 519 Hanchey, Holly Virginia 207, 370 Hancock. Heather Lee 453, 610 Hancock, Joseph William 412,601 Hancock, Michael Everett 501 Hancock, Michael William 499 Hand, Hilary Frances 280. 522 Handelman, Patricia Gail 304, 494, 601 Handley.John Keith 499, 593 Haney, David Paul 530 Haney.John Mark 319 Haney, Stephen Andrew 319 Hanff, Janet Elizabeth 593 Hanke, John Vincent 25, 267, 526 Hankins, Danny Robert 412 Hankins. Melinda Ann 409, 610 Hankins, Melisa Sue 456 Hanks, Anna Renee 610 Hanna, Lori Linn 518 Hanna, Scott Vincent 208 Hannafin, Meghan E 143 Hannan, Shawn Michael 593 Hanner, Karl Tiger C 362 Hansel, Emily Ann 619 Hansen, Kristin Lynn 533 Hansen, Lucy Marie 282 Hansen, Stephanie Lynn 263, 522 Hansing, Chad Curtis 528. 619 Hanson, Donald Luther Jr 375 Hanson, Heather Lynn . . . 334, 527, 528, 610, 619 Haq, Omar 350 Harber, Lee Ann 509 Harbin. Jay Bradley 610 Harbin, Richard L 466 Hardianto, Petrus Juwono 522 Hardie, Lisa Dawn 268, 619 Hardin, Wayne Herman 424 Harding, Brent Wayne 533 Hardy. Bradley James 487, 610 Hardy, Ellen Curtis 568 Hardy. Ramona Kay 530 Hardy, Robert Douglas 228, 466. 568 Hargis, Kevin Michael 299 Hargus, William Anthony 610 Harker, Christa Susanne 394. 395 Harkins, Sheajana 517, 528 Harlan, Jennifer Anne 588 Harless, Perry Ely 421, 422, 593 Harley, Douglas Walton 208 Harlow, Robert Wayne 474, 568 Harmon, Daniel Patrick 208, 568 Harmon, Vikilyn 230 Harms, Timothy Scott 304 Harp, Dawn Michelle 433 Harp, Julie Steele 459. 610 Harper. Cynthia Lynn 394 Harper, Daniel Stuart 317, 568 Harper, Issac 213 Harper, Jeffrey Leon 334 Harper, Timothy Gable 334 Harper. Walter Russell 511 Harrell, Daniel Cole 528, 619 Harrell, Jennifer C 358 Harrell, John David 210 Harrell, Quandalyn M 148 Harris, Bruce Chandler 361 Harris, Bruce Kirk wood 501, 568 Harris, Cynthia Kaye 267. 619 Harris, Daniel James 442 Harris, Donald Craig 528 Harris, Ellen Lisa 568 Harris, Felicia Benay 439. 593 Harris. John Temple 199. 568 Harris, Kimberlie Lynne 313, 601 Harris, Laura Florence 334, 343, 530 Harris, Matthew Hinton 493 Harris, Randall Scott 334 Harris, Rebecca Ann 429 Harris, Scolt Howard 533 Harris. Stacia Alyssa 430, 588 Harris, Steven Scott 499, 601 Harris, Susan Elizabeth 527 Harris, Traci Carroll 218 Harrison, Alonzo 473 Harrison, Barry Allin 208 1989 Cactus Index 627 Harrison. Dana Rente 593 Harrison, John Henry V 568 Harrison, Jonathan S 499, 601 Harrison. Kyle Garner 533 Harrison. Reuben Booker 269 Harris . William Matthew 99 Harrist. Deborah Jenene 217, 218 Harrod, Steven Brant 334 Hart, Glenn Traver 257 Hart. John D S71 Hart, Linsey 430, 610 Hart, Michael Wayne 210, 522, 568 Hart, Roderick P 100, 520 Hart, Valerie Lynn 522 Hartel. Jacqueline Jane 430, 593 Harter, Holly Kay 351, 419 Hartless, Heather E 433, 610 Hartline, Robert Joe 213 Hartman.John Douglas 357 Hanmann, Carlos Javier 216, 239, 250 1 1. r i m. in n . Kevin Chris 532 Hartmann, Lara Nicole 334, 341, 593 Hartmann, Michelle P 593 Hartye, Robert Albert III 619 Harvey, Kelly Elizabeth 267, 395, 569 Harvey, Kristen 459 Harvey, Mary Beth 458, 459 Harvey, Rebecca S 376 Harwell. Andrea Maurine 5SO Haslev, Gorm Erik 601 Hasou, Andre Joseph 448, 569 Hasselmark, Kimberly A 359 Hassett, Daniel Brendan 556 Hassell. Mary Ruth 556 Hasson, Steven Louis 403, 569 Hasti, Suzanne Gale 588 Haston, Christy Lynn 419 Hasty, William Raymond 484, 610 Hatch, Michael Timothy 529 Hatley, Ronald Blake 610 Hattori, Michiko 143 Hauge, Douglas Stephen 526, 530, 601 Haule, Patricia Eileen 527, 528, 619 Hauri, James Francisjr 286 Haus, Joseph Alan 238, 240 Hauschild, Gretchen E 516 Hauschild, Kristine R 528, 619 Hauser, Deborah Sue 380 Hausmann, Susan Eileen 569 Havekost, Amy Susan 343 Haven, Todd James 256 Haverlah, Sheryl Diane 593 Havron, Bonnie Beth 344 Hawkins, Amber Marie 33 1 Hawkins, Betsy Anne 20 Hawkins, Jane Elizabeth 351 Hawkins, Lisa Courtney 527 Hawkins, Lynn Clarice 196, 197, 280 Hawkins, Thomas Alphonso 313 Haworth, Laura Elizabeth 268, 281 Hay, Jess 74 Hayashi, Richard J 365, 474, 588 Hayashi, Suzanne Misao 365, 433, 601 Hayden, Frank Ethan 199, 593 Hayes, Jason Roy 47 1 Hayes, Jason Wayne 424 Haynes, Carl Stewart 374 Haynes. Heather Louise 227, 525, 569 Haynes, William Dee 209 Hays. Susan Lea 308, 309 Hayward, David C 421, 422 Haze, Willie Ray 451 Hazel. Amy Katherine 405, 610 Hazelton, Hazel Jane 556 Hazzard, Jeffrey Brian 212 Head, Jennifer Lynelle 297. 354 Headland, Wendy Elizabeth 528,619 Headley, Diane Elizabeth 569 Healey, Richard Alan Jr 208 Hearn, Rebecca Alyse 405, 601 Heartfield. Heather Mary 528, 619 Heath, Gregory Scott 528 Heathcock, Nancy Ellen 358 Heally, Scott Edward 466 Heally, Trey Ashton 378 Hebert, Jolie Cher 456,610 Hebert, Stephanie Fay 453, 610 Hechler, Holly Ann 244, 277, 322, 356 Hechi. Virginia L 365 Hedgepeth, Mary Ann 569 Heffron, Andrea Diane . . . 253, 527. 528, 610, 619 Hefton, Sam Turner Ramiey 466. 569 Hegany. Adrian David 421. 422, 601 Hegwood, Vincent Paul 569 Heilman, Heidi Ann 527 Heimlich. Maralyn S 236, 238, 240, 520 Hein, Patricia Joan 518, 530 Heineman, Kevin Timothy 412 Heinsohn, Heather L 619 Heinsohn, Laurel Kaylie 189, 601 Heinze, Britta Alice 373 Heitman, Lisa Ann 253, 528, 619 Heitshusen, Brian Craig 448, 588 Held, Kimberly An 392 Held, Robert B 508 Heller, Richard Louis 260, 522 Heliums, Heidi Marie 186, 456, 588 Helmke, Laura Lynne 294 Heman, Tammy Marie 405, 588 Hemphill, Amy Tamea 601 Henckel.John Eric 361 Hendershot. Roger Lee 593 Henderson, Brent William 601 Henderson, Bruce R 593 Henderson, Cherie M 299, 524, 569 Henderson, John Edward 228 Henderson, Kenneth E 233 Henderson, Laura Elaine 601 Henderson, Sidney Lemont 261 Henderson, Steven Dale 317 Henderson, Teresa Lynn 407, 569 Hendin, Amy Beth 349, 358, 525 Hendrix, Lisa Anne 344, 419 Hengstenberg, Heidi L 528, 610, 619 Henk, Melody Vee 281, 522 Henke, Denise Rena 569 Henley, Geoff Justin . 208,517,528,610,619 Hennard. Kristine 319 Henney, Susan M 376, 516, 528 Henning, Janet E 197 Henriquez, Veronica 569 Henry. Cynthia Jean 334. 362, 610 Henschel, Sandra Clare 367 Henshaw, Deanna L 343 Henson, Scott Patrick 298 Herbert, Laura Ann 407 Herbert, Steven Paul 528, 610 Herbst, James Todd 424 Herbst, Marc Christopher 610 Herm, Kerry Dwayne 218 Hermann, Randall Scott 493 Hernandez, Belinda L 593 Hernandez, Cathy 250 Hernandez, Daniel Ray 218 Hernandez, Dave James 477, 569 Hernandez, Henry Albert 522, 569 Hernandez, Irma Maria 593 Hernandez, Laura J 105, 569 Hernandez, Mary Michelle 238 Hernandez, Melissa 280, 569 Hernandez, Robert James 601 Hernandez, Yolanda Lopez 334, 569 Hernando, Catherine Grace ... 517. 528, 619 Herr, Robert Alan 593 Herrera, Jesus S. Jr 529 Herrera, Leonard Ray 306 Herring, Paula Ann 358, 522 Herring, Sue Elizabeth 509, 588 Herrington, Michael Lee 601 Herron, Donald D 18. 19 Kerry, Virginia Anne 3S1 Herschberg. Gabriel 569 Hersh, Adam Stuart 284, 285, 403, 610 Herskovitz, Jonathan 280 Hertzberg, Jennifer J 405, 610 Hervey, Greg Alan 210 Hervig, Niels Christian 569 Herzfeld, Julie Ann 321 Herzfeld, Steven A 338 Herzog, Tanya Lynn 270, 517, 529, 619 Hess, Daniel Edward 493 Hester, Daniel Marvin 588 Hetherington, Thomas W 331,522,593 Helherly, Richard Scott 497 Hett, Mari Michal 274 Hettler, Teresa Anne 358, 362, 569 HF.UMER, JEFF 104 Hewelt, Laura Gray 324 Hey, Suzanne Marie 206 Heyburn, Bridget Adele 358 Hickman, Richard Scott 189 Hi. I in. in, Robert C 212 Hickox, Daniel James 280 Hicks, Julie Ann 433. 601 Hicks. Susan Lindsay 479 Hidalgo, Acadiana M 610 Hiemer, Irene Mabel 281, 569 Higbee, Heather Lynn 430 Higginbolham, Gary Paul 516, 528 Higginbolham, Shelly D 324 Higgins, Diane Marie 517,527,529,619 High. James Richard 50 Highsmith. Madelon Dawn 351. 356, 601 Hight, Stephanie Ramona 405 Highlower, Nirvana E 283, 588 Higiro, Jean-Marie V 556 Hildebrand, Barbara A 218 Hildebrand, Travis James 610 Hill, Angela 367 Hill, Anna Virginia 459, 610 Hill, Barbara Ann 530 Hill, Carolee 356, 419. 588 Hill, Charlotte Claire 433, 449. 569 Hill, David Arthur 334 Hill, Greg Hayden 499 Hill, Heather Leigh 409, 610 Hill, Jean Sterling 400, 602 Hill, Joan Allison 430 Hill, John B. Ill 448 Hill, Julie Ann 593 Hill, Lee Ann 380 Hill, Michael Douglass 365 Hill, Nancy Elizabeth 318 Hill, Paige Ellen 433, 569 Hill, Scott Anthony 280, 365, 522, 593 Hill, William Todd 213 Milliard, Robert Lee M 279, 411, 538, 55 1 , 569 Hillman, Heather Elaine 496 Hillman, Tim Mark 334, 517, 619 Hilscher, Caryl Anne 516,528 Hilsher, Pamela Ann 299, 593 Hilsher, Scott Ray 450 Hinds, Deborah Rene 207 Hines, Christopher W 556 Hines, William Emmetl 533 Hinkley, Christopher S 371 Hinojos, Ida Eliza 569 Hinojosa.John Robert 338. 569 Hinojosa, Michelle Marie 413, 588 Hinshaw, Dee-Deborah R 530 Hinson, Lee Ann 395, 569 Hinton, Keith Edward 208, 365 Hinton, Linda Sue 528 Hintze. Todd Allen 569 Hipke, Clay Arden 530 Hirst, Kalhryn Ann 267, 479 Hiskey, Susie Delee 264 Hisley, Barbara Ann 530 HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 192, 193 Hitch, Robert Lee Jr 482 Hitchcock, Joelle Louise 227, 610 Hite, Jessica Anne 365 Hite, Julie Anne 519 Hite, Marc Brian 280 Hitt.Jana Michelle 419, 522 Ho, Tarn Viet 516 Ho, Trang Xuan 602 Ho, Wesley J 312 Hoang, Mai Phuong 530 Hoang, Mary Oanh 194 Hobbs, Dennis Franklin 365 Hobbs, Mark Wayne 471 Hock, Wendy Susan 189 Hocker, Evan Brooks 334, 602 Hocker, Patricia Lynn 290 Hodas, Joseph Irving 488, 529 Hodde, William J 610 Hodges, Gregory James 270 Hodnett, Gregory Todd 212 Hoefer. David Wayne 517, 619 Hoefling, Cynthia Ann 351 Hoehner, David Mark 317, 602 Hoehner, Deborah Marie 611 Hoehner, Susan Heidi 419, 593 Hoelscher, Paul F 499, 569 Hoemann, Heather Haley 569 Hoemann, John Waynejr 529 Hoffman, Douglas Allan 569 Hoffman, F.ric Joseph 286 Hoffman, Scott William 376, 569 Hoffman, Shellie Dawn 551 Hoffman, Thomas Martin 518, 588 Hofmann, Karen Jo 400, 569 Hofmann, Suzanne Kay 509, 61 1 Hogan. Andrew Brian 365, 474 Hogan, David Shane 186. 518, 569 Hogan, Keith Scott 199 Hogan, Margaret Lea 419 Hogan, Mark Lattanzi 484 Hogan, Thomas Patrick 474, 588 Hogan, William Joseph Jr 473 Hogeda. Richard .477 Hogeda, Robert Jr 14 Hogue, Jean G 297 Hohenberger. Holly Robin 433 Hoisington, Kirsten Lynn 611 Hoke, Ethan Fleisher 317 Holak, Katherine Mae 413, 61 1 Hoick, Margaret Ann 569 Holdcroft. John Robert 284, 593 Holguin, John Joseph 569 Holland, Beth Ann 459, 569 Holland. Elizabeth Clarke 453 Holland, James C 442 Holland, Janice Audy 236 Holland, Lynne Michelle 290, 306, 602 Holland. Thelma 282 Holliday, Julie M 517, 619 Hollman, James David 186 Holloway, Sarah Elizabeth 228, 569 Holloway, Scott Richard 288 Hollyfield, Michele A 602 Holman, Heather Roberts 400, 593 Holmes, Andreana Lynne 517, 529, 619 Holmes, Archie Leejr 233, 288 Holmes, Janice F.laine 209 Holmes, Julie Ann 593 Holoubek, Dirk V 256 Holson, Ed Bruce 274 Holt, Alexandra Doepel 405 Holt, Catherine Anne 611 Holt, Jeffrey Edward 301 Holt, Richard Taylor II 569 Holt, Todd Miles 493 Hollgrewe, Kenneth Gordon 334 Holub, Karen Lynne 363 Holub, Sandra Kay 358, 395, 588 Holzman, Lainie 392 Horn, Laurie May 312 Horn, Lisa Michelle 312 Homer, Christopher John 390, 602 Hon, Kari Lea 405, 602 Hong, Harvey James 569 Hong, Jungyoun 517, 529 Hong, Yuching Lisa 312, 569 Honig, Heather A 461 HONORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 194 Hoo. Lorena Ana Teresa 569 Hoogendam, Melissa Marie 263 Hooker, David James 190 Hooper, Cynthia Rene 517, 529 Hooper, F.laine Buchanan 230 Hooper, Jennifer Lynn 588 Hooper, Wendy Kathleen 358, 409, 602 Hooten, Gregory George 450 Hope, Wendel Lawrence 210 Hopkins, Karen Michelle 270, 419, 522 Hopkins, Kimberly Ann 395 Hopp, Kristie Faye 611 Hoppenstein, Laura J 284, 496, 526, 569 Hoppenstein. Russell J 490 Hopper, Brian Gregory 371 Horak, Debra Lynn 362, 419, 593 Horak, Kimberly Dawn 35 1 , 362. 6 1 1 Horak, Sharon Elaine 189, 522, 593 Horan, Jennifer Louise . . . 299, 349, 400, 569 Hord, Shirley Elaine Moos 530 Hermann, Kirsten Anne 334, 517 Hormann, Mark Doyle 334, 336, 340 Horn, Jonathan Scott 490, 602 Horn, Joseph M 102 Horn, Meyer Alan 517, 529 Horn, Trade Sue 611 Hornaday, Sarah Catherine 611 Hornaday, Walter Charles 232, 288, 532 Hornaday, William Deming 602 Horner, Kimberly Dawn 299 Hornsby, Holly Melissa 569 Hornsby, Troy Alan 497 Hornsten, Eric William 442 Hornsten, Linda Ann 358 Horny. Jeffrey A 482 Horton, Karen Elizabeth 522, 593 Horton, Marcus Orlando 611 Horton, Meredith Laine 282 Horton, Patricia Ann 593 Horton, Terry Margaret 516. 528 Horvath. Douglas John 484. 485, 588 Horvath, Lisa Ann 569 Hosek, Angelene Rose 282, 593 Hoskins, Brian Charles 611 Hoskinson, James Roland 212, 365 Host, Timothy Patrick 602 Hosier. Lara Lynn 509, 593 Hotz, Stephen 569 Hot e, Christopher Andrew 486 Houdek, Scott Alan 517. 529 Hough. Michael Dale 602 Houser, Anna Margaret 611 Houska, Deborah Lynn 190 Houston. Ann Marie 522 Houston. Blake Patrick 470. 471. 594 Houston, Christina Conner .... 433. 517. 61 1 Houston, Karen Ann 570 Houston, I .nli. in. 1. 1 M 362. 431 Houston, Melissa Anne 594 Houston, Robin Gaye 453 Houston, Scott D 444. 611 HJ l H,.r 1 ' Hi.f i ' It.: ' ' - H.,, . ...... I I fc.. v -. Wr. . ; . : fcev. feta-h ViB. hi Hun Li . . Muif u ii. - iri u tmjt . (Urn TamLnt-TM w ifci : M. Until ikf.DmriMmt life- . , W : ' U..-. ' ,.. ktgi- -... tri. VI. RttEttMan TII.PIL |- fljmnfo Am ifU-IV . ,... . 628 1 989 Cactus Index ovde, Ann Clarice 522 . . . 279, 282, 570 404 . . . 517.529,611 365 509,516,528.602 602 -: Howard, Andrea Lynn Howard. Jolie Michelle . Howard. Nathan Eric . . loward. Steven Fdward Howe. Melinda Marie . . Howell. Alyssa Leigh . . . Howell, Belinda Rose 64, 208 Howell, John Christopher 556 Howell, John R 115 Howland, Derek Edward 588 Hoy, Leslie 114 Hoyer, Wayne D 190 Hoza, Stephen William 570 Hranicky, Kyle Garfield 482 Hraniuky, Rachel Robyn 433. 570 ' rehor, Mary Paulette 189 Iruby, Robert Edward 238 Isieh, Sunny Young 517, 529 Isu, Camillia M. J 522 Isu, Hsiu-Bun 270, 312, 522 Hsu, Irene Yuen 517 Hsu. Jenny Chih Lin 611 Hsu. Lee Hung-Ming 522 Hsu, Linda Ling-Yu 570 Hsu, Weiliang 517 Hu, Edwin Jong-Chai 517, 529 lu, Grace Tingcol 286, 349, 527, 570 lu, Thomas 262 uang, Alfred C 375 luang, Benjamin Chih-I 522, 602 iuang, Chun Hung 517, 529 Huang, Julie Kuang-Yu 370, 522 iHuang, Liwen 525 IHuang, Tony Lien-Tion 484, 602 Hubbard, Blake Wallace 602 Hubbard, Don Errol Jr 4 1 1 , 594 Hubbard, Kimberley K 453, 517, 527 Hubbard, Patrick Alan 357 Hubbard, Terri Ann 588 Huber, Daniel Frederick 602 Hubert, Walter Gerhard 519 lubschman, Meredith L 413,611 Hudgins, Michael D 195 ludson, Antia Marie 611 Hudson, John Bradford 306, 570 Hudson, Nikki Karolina 356, 362, 453 uegler, Susan Sloan 282, 570 uerta, Albert Joseph 526 !uerta, F.va Dolores 281 luerta, Paul Jr 482, 61 1 uff.Jennifer Ann 517 uff, William Travis 594 lufTman, Darryl Ray 280 ulfman, Kenneth Edward 466, 611 uffman, Neil S 334, t, Patrick Thomas 288 lughes, Alicia Cwenett 233 lughes, Brian Lee gfl2 lughes. Donna Louise 295 lughes, Louis Roy 355 ughes, Michael Rodney 499, 594 Hughes, Michael Ryan 209 Hughes, Ronda Ida 395, 594 Hughes, Shelly Pauline 419 Hughes, Sondra Kay 264, 286 Hughes, Tricia Frances 405 Hughey, Molly Elizabeth 611 Hugonnett. Thomas Miguel 209 Hulbert, Michael John. . . . 252, 277. 279, 296, 412,524 Hull, Anne Elizabeth 570 Hull, Julia D i.46| Hull, Mary Kathryn 213 Hulsman, Anne Marie 354 Hultz, Deborah Gail 366, 522 Humann, Lisa Kathleen 351, 479, 594 Humphrey. Marcia Ann 274, 351 Humphrey, Michelle Lynn 570 Humphreys, Lori Michele 456 Humphreys, Saralyn 455 Humphries, Daniel Ray 484 Humphries, Patrick Steven 305 Humphries, Scott Anthony .... 257, 517, 529. Humrichouse. James Walker ... 194, 421, 422 Hundt, Marian Elizabeth 189 Hung, Richard Teson 338, 522. 526, 530 594 Hunke, Traci Dawn 522, 551 Hunn, Trina Rosa 252 Hunt, Christopher Brian 611 Hunt, Diane Allison 570 Hunt, Michael Joseph 421, 422 Hunt, Rosa H 236, 520 Hunter, Brenda Edith Mary 479, 593 Hunter, Rosalyn A 104 Hunter, Todd Michael 189 Huntington, Laura C 413, 570 Huntsberger.John P 226 Huntsman, Stanley H 158 Hunzeker, Kristen Rene 611 Hurford, Michelle Ann 413, 594 Hurley, Meredith Ann 351 Hurst, John Clark 466, 602 Hurst, Katherine Ann 392 Hurta, Cheryl Lea 400, 570 Hurwich, David Albert 334 Hurwitz, Paul David 526 Husain, Syed Imraan 517. 529 Hussain, Sarmad 350 Hussey, Leah Claudine 413 Huston, Robin Elizabeth 325 Huston, Stacey Marie 344, 413, 588 Hutchens, David Bradley 105 Hutchens, John Patrick 306 Hutcheson, Curtis T 471 Hutchison, Helen 244, 479, 570 Hutchison, Lisa Marie 430, 61 1 Hutson, Amy Beth. . . 349, 358, 418, 420, 544, 594 Hutton, Kristin Michele 430, 602 Hutton. Robert Lee 376, 529 Hutts, Danny Garrett 357 Huye, Mary Helen 302, 304, 611 Hwang, Son Uk 194, 280, 329 Hyder, Syed Irfan 350 Hydes, Lewie Rafaelito 320, 602 Hyman, Charles Michael 297 lannelli, Vincent Robert 519 lazzetti, Traci Lyn 334 Ibanez, Michael David 445, 594 Ibarra, Sandra Michelle 477, 570 Ibrahim, Aamir Hafeez 350 Icke. Susan Kay 244, 602 Ihrig.Julie Anne 273 Ikels, Catherine Marie 522, 594 Ilami, Philip Kamran 335 llsley, Diane Dunbar 409 Im, Eunice Soonah 329 INDEX 6, 6 Ingemann, Katherine Anne 517, 61 1 Inman, Daniel Luther III 203 Inman, Joyce Ilene 602 Inman, William Clark 351 I union, Gary Wayne 355 INNERVIS1ONS OF BLACKNESS . !s27 Innis, Amanda Lea 257, 517, 529 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL .388 Intoccia, Gregory Francis 530 Irani, Maynaaz Dinshaw 196, 197 IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 328 Irby, Joel Thornton 594 Irick, Beverly Goeth 513 Iruegas, Jorge Luis 193, 245 Irving. Richard Douglas 256. 530. 594 Irving, Robert Antony 517, 529 Isaacks, Kathy Lynn 518 Isberto, Romuald Alomajan 276 Iscoe, Ira 520 Isham, Cathy Leigh 530 Issill, Heather Deane 409, 594 Izaguirre, Omar 216, 245 Jack, Paul W 208, 334 Jack, Russell James 532 Jackson, Ann Robinson 453 Jackson. Ashley Anne 461 Jackson, Britton E 207, 281 Jackson, Bryant Kent 213 Jackson, Carlton Creig 355 Jackson, Jennifer E 413 Jackson, Jennifer Joanne 594 Jackson, John Mills 466, 594 Jackson, Karen Lynne 289, 517, 529 Jackson, Kelley R 237 Jackson, Monique Michell 431, 602 Jackson, Patsy Lanell 261, 263 Jackson, Rebecca Dawn 602 Jackson, Samuel Newton 306 Jackson, Sara Lee ... 26 1 Jackson, Stacy Ann 197 Jackson, Steven Craig 555 Jackson, William James 449 Jacob, Philip Chandy 288 Jacob, Robert Lee 306, 522, 530, 594 Jacobe, James Lee 357 Jacobs, Jennifer Lyn 35 ] Jacobs, Lauren McLennan 405, 611 Jacobs, Matthew Eugene B 223, 594 Jacobs, Michael Robert 390 Jacobs, Stacy Cherise 453, 570 Jacobson, Allen Frank Jr 518 Jacobson, Gary Michael 490, 570 Jacobson, Reid Edmond 306, 403 Jacobson. William Rick 448 Jacoby, Amy Ellen 570 Jacoby, Roy Alton 517, 529 Jacomini, Thomas Pauljr 357 Jacques, Christina Marie 289 Jacquin, Kurt Lee 373 Jacuzzi, Victor Steven 501 Jafarnia, Kama! 357 Jagen, Jennifer Lynn 570 Jahn, Patti Sue 588 Jahn, Timothy William 229, 390 Jakubenas, Kevin John 529 Jalifi, Yvette Christine 594 Jamandre.Jay Lando 588 James, Charity Anne 570 James, Cynthia Ann 1 99 James, Kelvin Christopher 261 James, Ray Warren 14 James, Travis Jamal 407 Jameson, Diana Lynn 478, 479. 525. 570 Jamieson. Kathleen H 520 Jammer, Brian K 411 Jandl, Cristine Kelly 230 Janecek.John Ben 189 Janicki.Jeannie 280 Janysek, Sonja Ann 334 Jarbeaux, Casey Lee 224 Jarma, Andrea Leigh 526 Jarrett, Jason Darrell 517, 529 Jarvie. Wendy Anne 420. 570 Jaworski, Joseph 530 1989 Cactus Index 629 Jazayeri, Reza 517 Jebcns, Harold John 308 Jcdinak, Martha Christine 530 Jee, Vicki Lynn 570 Jeffers, Jay Neal 344 Jcffers, T anisa L 253, 61 1 Jefferson, Shonah Patrice 517, 527 Jefferson, Troy Raynard 238, 239 Jeffrey, Margaret Rae 376 Jeffrey, Robert C 100, 101 Jeffries, Michael Jon 365, 522 Jeffus, Jennifer E 602 Jenkins, Aaron Timothy 522 Jenkins, David Robert 530 Jenkins, Derek Sean 237 Jenkins, Jennifer Leigh 570 Jenkins, Julie Allyson 588 Jenkins, Kelly Michelle 156, 527 Jenkins, Kevin Dwain 416 Jennings, Jerry Don 602 Jennings, Laura Sue 252 Jennings, Meredith Lee 516 Jensen, Serin Marie 358, 409, 588 Jensen, Sherry Alice 272 Jensen, Stephen Eric 516, 528 Jenson, Anita Deanna 334, 336 Jester, Allison Paige 299,602 Jeter, Bradley Douglas 484 Jett, EricM 212 Jell, Jennifer Leigh 459, 594 Jewell, Brendajane 479 Jewell, Michael John 305, 556 Jimenez, Debra E 570 Jimenez, Maria Elena 295 Jinnette. Allison R 602 Jochetz, James Edwardjr 331 Joe, Gary Wayne 189, 522 Joerger, Karl Anthony 517,529,611 Joffrion, Pamela Ann 570 Johansen, Charles Joseph 611 John, Matthew Thomas 499, 611 Johns, Christopher M 526 Johnsen, Howard Lawrence 518, 556 Johnsen, Kristin Patricia 570 Johnsen, Mary Frances S 570 Johnsen, Tamaran Lee 459, 594 Johnson, Alden Percey 556 Johnson, Andrea Fleur 611 Johnson, Andrew R 334 Johnson, April Shelester 431, 570 Johnson, Beverly J 570 Johnson, Carrie Christine 334 Johnson, Christopher B 594 Johnson, Christopher P 474 Johnson, Connie Sue 419. 420, 570 Johnson, Craig Anthony 213 Johnson, Curtis Reid 280 Johnson, Dara Leigh 527, 529 Johnson, David Carl 466, 588 Johnson, David Malcolm 474 Johnson, David Richard 450, 570 Johnson, Drue Ellen 334 Johnson. Edward Warren 516, 528 Johnson, Elizabeth Lynn 594 Johnson, Hollen Elaine 395 Johnson, Jana Joan 334 Johnson. Jane Joon Ja 594 Johnson, Janna Dennise 602 Johnson, Jennifer Carol 356, 405, 594 Johnson, Jennifer Ellen 459 Johnson, Jennifer Jo 362, 420, 611 Johnson, Jennifer Marie 611 Johnson, Jill Lynetle 405. 602 Johnson, Joanne Wahlen 236 Johnson, Kasey Lee 324, 351 Johnson. Kelly Ann 285 Johnson, Kenlon Dee .... 334, 338, 522, 594 Johnson, Kevin Blake 209 Johnson, Kimberly Rose 395 Johnson, Lara Michelle . . . 276. 284, 324, 517, 529 Johnson, Laura Jane 533 Johnson, Lisha Ann 272 Johnson, Lori Jannelle 570 Johnson, Margaret Lamar 516, 528 Johnson, Mark Hazael 210 Johnson. Michael Lee 486 Johnson, Mitchell V 361 Johnson, Nadine Lois 302, 303, 320, 602 Johnson. Patrice Yvonne 327, 356 Johnson, Patricia Lynn 274 Johnson. Patrick Trey 570 Johnson. Rachel Lee 433, 594 Johnson, Randall Alan 474 Johnson, Rebecca L 602 Johnson, Rebecca Lynn 325 Johnson, Richard Scotl 365, 570 Johnson, Robert Stewart 482 6SO 1989 Cactus Index Johnson. Ruby Michelle 588 Johnson, Scotl Brian 517, 529 Johnson, Sheila Beth 283 Johnson, Stephanie Kay 509, 602 Johnson, Todd James 466 Johnson, Tonya 400, 594 Johnson, Traci Lynn 351 Johnson, Trisha Lynne 522, 530 Johnson, Wendi Leigh 400 Johnson, Yolanda Vernessa 233 Johnston, Andrea Lee 18! Johnston, Jerri Lynn 197 Johnston, Murray Lloyd 447, 522, 594 Joiner, Karen Lynn 304, 61 1 Jolly, Jennifer Lynn 570 Jolly, Paige Ann 522 Jones, Alan David 199, 594 Jones, Allison Blair 478, 479, 570 Jones, Andrew Paul 331, 517, 529 Jones, Angela Lynne 400, 594 Jones, Brandon Lee 486 Jones, Bryan Wilkinson 416 Jones, Carrie Lynn 358 Jones, Chantay Denise 570 Jones, Charles Edward 228 Jones, Christopher C 334 Jones, Clayton Edward 611 Jones, Courtney Lane 517, 529 Jones, Dee Ann Lorraine 260, 263, 570 Jones, Dee Ann 263 Jones, Edgar Ferdinand IV 270 Jones, Eric Russel 519 Jones, George Cleveland 530 Jones, Glenn James 267 Jones, Hazel Beatrice 431, 570 Jones, Horacha Elaine 261 Jones, Jane Eidson 358 Jones, Jason Todd 501 Jones, Jennifer Leigh 304, 61 1 Jones, John Auberon 570 Jones, John Eugene 484 Jones, Kalherine Allison 479, 61 1 Jones, Kellie Elise 522 Jones, Kristi K 218 Jones, Kristin McCall 527 Jones, Kristi Renee 522 Jones, Kyle Brennen 467, 570 Jones, Laura Fay 517, 527, 529 Jones, Leslie Stedman 588 Jones, Michael Newton 62 Jones, Ralph Bolton 516, 528 Jones, Richard Newton 505, 602 Jones, Rufus 334, 602 Jones, Sally Sue 405, 61 1 Jones, Sherrie Lynn 228 Jones, Stephanie Gayle 358 Jones, Theresa Claire 405, 602 Jones, Thomas Bouton 570 Jones, Thomas Marshall 390, 602 Jones, Tony Bernard 124 Jones, Traci ' 6 Jones, William Henry Jr 212 Jones, William Rosco 529, 611 Joneyblood, Jimmy 492 Jongebloed, James T.Jr 491 Jongebloed, Jenee Marie 509, 61 1 Joost, Nicholas Teynac 306 Jordan, Daphne Lenore 304, 61 1 Jordan. Gregory John 210 Jordan, Jane Elizabeth 413, 611 Jordan, Jeffrey Morris 344, 529, 611 Jordan, Meredith 400 Jordan-Davis, Walter E 556 Jorgensen, Christopher M 210 Joseph, Karen Elizabeth 456 Josey, Kalhryn Marie 479 Juan, Cheng Chieh 517, 529 Juan, Yao Fei 517, 529, 611 Juarez, Jose De Jesus 477 Judkins, Tracy Leigh 456, 570 Julian, Melinda Kay 611 Juneau, Todd James 570 Junek. Jeffrey Allan 331 Jung, Nancy Shin-Yii 262, 312 Jung, Sandra Kay 218, 283, 522 Jung. Sue Yon 20, 194, 375 Junge, Robert Charles 228, 260, 270 JUNIORS 590, 591, 592, 593. 594 Jupena. James Richard 210 Juranek, Keith Allen 517, 529 Jurena, Johnny Everett 570 Jurgensmeyer, Catherine A 478, 479 Juroch, James Francis 594 Justice, Sharon H 236, 349 Justus, Jody Martin 517, 529 Kabler.Julie Robin 594 Kacir, Karl Wayne 551 Kahlig, Debbejo 365 Kail, Twilah Jo 334 Kaiser, Michael Bren! 256. 334, 412 Kaiser, Phillip Anthony 499 Kalan, John French 252, 286, 288 Kalish, Lisa Gayle 518 Kalivoda, Susan Lynn 395 Kalkbrenner, Kallen Ann 331, 594 Kallus, Diana Marie 199, 570 Kalmin, Murray Harris 501 Kaloustian, Eugene 602 Kalra, Maneesh K 529 Kam.John 450,588 Kaminsky, Gregg Adam 525 Kamoroff, Steven Jon 490, 517 Kanakis, Alex Gus 484, 594 Kane, David Lawrence . . . 273, 280, 490, 602 Kane, Melanie Lynn 405,517,529,611 Kanellos, Julia 362, 570 Kaner, Joey Michael 403, 611 Kang, Kyong-Hae Esther 571 Kanov, Jonathan Eric 490 Kansala, Kirsten Ann 413, 594 Kansas, Alan Fisher 517. 529 Kao, Elizabeth Emay 312, 522 Kao, Shwu Yun 517 Kao.Soolin 517,529 Kaough, Karen Lee 224 Kapell, Benay Cayle 438, 439, 602 Kaplan, Allison Robyn 61 1 Kaplan, Gila 392 Kaplan, Tracy Elizabeth 217 KAPPA ALPHA 446, 447 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 451 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 452, 453, 454 KAPPA DELTA 455, 456, 457 KAPPA EPS1LON 217 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 458, 459, 460 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 340 KAPPA SIGMA 461,462,463 Kappel, Jason P 209 Kapusta, Heidi Dale 522 Kapusta, Leonard Carl 490 Karakulko, Nina Eleanor 522 Karami, Mehdi 328 Karau, William Howard 209, 532 Karber, Dena Rene 304 Karchmer, Elise Alene 280, 522, 525 Karl, Elizabeth Ann 517, 529 Karmann, Michael John 602 Karns, Kevin Paul 517, 529 Karpinski, Kathleen 6 ' 1 Karras, Margaret Lia 284 Karro, Joseph Scott 361 Kashar, Gary Alan 280, 518, 522 Kasper, Laura Ann 571 Kassebaum, Thomas James 594 Kastenbaum, Martin Ira 403, 588 Katchay, Darren Wayne 320 Katovsich, Sally Ann 277, 28 1 Katz, Michael R ' ' ' Katzmarek, John Jay 208 Kauachi, Laura Loine 419 Kautz, Wendy Louise 522 Kawaja, Essa Albert 57 1 Kay, Paul Trevor 57 1 Kaye.Jeffrey Todd 490, 571 Kayga, Kristen Michelle 331 Kays, Michael Scott 422. 57 1 Kazmi, Ariff 517,529 Kazmier, Daniel Robert 208 Keagy, Brian Andrew 450, 602 Kearns, Kelley Elizabeth 284, 594 Keathley, Richard William 20 Keeton, Krista Nicole 343 Kehoe, Heather Vallee 433, 602 Keilers, Dawn Michelle 362, 456, 602 Keiser, Kerry Elizabeth 479, 517 Keith, Ronda Kay 334, 588 Kelch, Michelle Ann 611 Kelfer, Leslie Anne 358, 393 Kelishadi. Marjan M 56 Kellam, Dane Parham 365 Keller, Kalhryn Louise 351 Keller, Russell Merriman 190 Keller, Terry Dee 530 Kelley, Paul Edward III 334 Kelley, Robert L. II 334 Kelley. Shannon 121.122.129 Kelley, Stephen Foster 218 Kelley. Travis David 353 Kelley, Yvette 519 Kellogg, Abbie 358 Kellogg, Carol Elaine 527 Kellogg, Julie Foster 602 Kelly, Beth Anne 517, 529 Kelly, Christopher Brian 208 Kelly, Cynthia Lynn 571 Kelly, Elaine Daigle 331 Kelly, Janet Lynn 343, 453, 57 1 Kelly, Karen Cathleen 517, 529 Kelly, Kathleen Rachel 571 Kelly, Lisa Hartman 218 Kelly, Lyn Irby 416 Kelly, Mark Roger 505, 61 1 Kelly, Pamela Yvette 594 Kelly. Paul Lance Jr 336 Kelly, Sean Fitzpatrick 411 Kelm, Deborah Ann 232, 532 Kelm, Julie Christine 588 Kelm, Robin La Shea 324,430,516.602 Kelso, Allison W 351, 395 Kelson, Carey Patrick 517, 529 Kelton, Cynthia Ellen 419, 420 Kelton, Emily Anne 308 Kemmerer, Joel Robert 499, 61 1 Kemp, Frances Davies 430, 594 Kemp, Kamy R 519 Kempf, Mark Paul 21S Kendrick, Sleven Lee 517, 529 Kenmolsu, Nancy Adele 530 Kennedy, Barbara Pauline 371 Kennedy, Claire Larue 57 1 Kennedy, Colleen Ruth 400, 61 1 Kennedy, James Kyle 594 Kennedy, Jennifer Camille 459 Kennedy, Kendra Ann 456, 57 1 Kennedy, Kristina M 517,529,611 Kennedy, Paul Brian 284, 571 Kennedy, Robert William 482 Kennedy, WilliamJ.Jr Kennell, James Ralston Kennison, Kevin Andrew Kentros, Scott Shaun 268, 306, 57 1 Keogh. Erin Forrest 161 Kerkhove, Kathryn Anne 517 Kern, Kelly Suzanne 362 Kerns, Melissa Kay 244, 274, 509, 594 Kerr, Anna Kathleen Kerr, Betty Anne Kerr, Kevan Lynn 509, 59 Kessel, Tracy Alyse Kessler. Keri Danelle Kessler, Kimberley Dawn 611 Kessler, Lisa A Kessler, Susan 326 Kesten, Alan Kestly, Susan Noelle 420, 61 1 Keszlhelyi, Anna Kikuko Kellleman, Karen Sue 456 Kettler, Ronald Kyle Kewekordes, Gregory Paul 417 Key, Alicia Dionne .. 344,376,517,527,529 Keyanian, Mitra 588 Khalaf, Mutaz Saman 571 Khaleeq, Bilal Ahmed 522 Khatiblou, Niloufar A 189. 522 Khazen, Patricia Nayla 611 Khoury, Cynthia Lorraine 602 Khym, Myong Won 571 Khym, Sil Won Kibbe, Robert Lawrence 493, 59 Kibler, Amy Elizabeth Kidd, Joseph Neil Jr 447, 517. 529 Kidd, Michael E Kidd, Sonja Renee 518, 571 Kieswetter, Kenneth H Kiger, Christopher David 2 Kiihne, Eric Jefferson Kiihne, Gregg Matthew 2! Kilgore, Sheryl Lee Kilicoglu, Sabri 602 Killebrew, Kimberly Ann 358, 433, 57 Killiany, Stephanie Elise Kilmer. Diane Carole 413,611 Kim, Daniel Beom-Soo Kim, Haeyon Kim, Han Su Kim.JinHan 517.52 Kim, Jinwoo Kim. Jin Kim, Joan S Kim.Juhee Kim, Michael Seung Shik ! Kim. Randy Ik-Mo Kim, Ronald Wayne 442 Kim, Sanghee Elizabeth Kim. Sang Hoon 531 Kim, Sang Yoon 528 Ik k ' . j Son 3 Nil k,, ' ' It I,, IV Ir t : Dm :i lilj. Hwn ( 111, ! ' BtlKib ijtatali kW I 51! HI HS.SI III -l fii.K sn, a . a Mt Will ill Kim, Stephen Xaverius Kim, Tae Jong Kim, Tina Chong Kim, Younhee Lisa Kimball, James Levert II . . . . Kimball, Jennifer Lynn Kimbrough, Karen Marcinak kirtitn. Rami Michelle Kincannon, Roberi Dale Kinder, Nora Melissa Kindle, Paula Denise King, Allan Gnidston King, Amy Kimberly King, Catherine Elizabeth . . . King, I . u i in Duwayne King, David Lance King. David Michael King, Heather Anne King, Henry C King, Jacqueline Lashawn . . . King, Joan Edythe King, Keith Donald King, Kevin David King, Kevin Ray King, Kimberly Ann King, Mark Douglas King, Newell Wayne King, Patricia Chieh-May . . . 611 329 329 329 501 291 531 413 417 594 233 556 334, 594 344 201,529 283 353 376,611 355 213 453,571 306, 307 449 274,571 395 519 334 ... 266 King, Patrick Stephen 594 King, Robert Kendall 57 1 King, Robert Lloyd 228 King, Stephanie Michelle 55, 519 King, Steven Bradley 499, 602 King, Viki Lorraine 392, 602 King, Vikki Lynne 387 Kingsbury, Dennis Lee 518, 556 Kingston, Caroline 519 Kinnear, Douglas Allen 571 Kinney, Benjamin Kane 471 Kinser.Jeffery Lynn 218 KINSOLVINC ADVISORS 294 Kinzer, Maria Christine 276, 594 Kiolbassa, Laura Jean 333, 334 Kioppe, Kortney Michelle 517 Kipp, Mark Bradley 517, 529 Kirby, Charles E 462 Kirby, Krisli Ellen 358 Kirk, Kara Lee 517 Kirk, Robin O 297 Kirkpatrick, David Earl 533 Kirkpatrick, Kelly E 409, 61 1 Kirkpatrick, Richard C 611 Kirksey, Caroline Rene 362 Kiroyan, Henny C 556 Kirstein, Brett Alan 518, 524, 542, 551 Kirtley, Scott 182 Kish, Marilynn May Kite, Melissa Stevens Klasing, Murphy Scott . . . . Klecka, James Michael Klein, Ellyn Susan Klein, Jennifer Sue Klein, Lesa Marie Kleiner, Heather E Kleinert, Terri Lynn Kleinhans, Jennifer Marie . Kleinpeter, Georgette Klepeis, Keith Andrew . . . Kliewer, Kristin Wilson . . . Klimas, Eric P Klimek, Susan Mary Klimek, Tina Renee Klingbeil, Dena Lynn Klingbeil, Melissa M Klingman, Colin C Klir, Bryan Joseph Klobe, Michael Charles . . . Klocek, Jonathan Robert . . Kloesel, Joy Elizabeth Kioppe, Korlney Michelle . Klose, Kelly Wade Kloster, Donald Leroy . . . . Klotz, Michael Wayne Klump, Anne Marie 531 517 412,422,594 571 571 392,611 222, 230 519 588 611 327 531 430,611 588 521 571 376 322,571 594 210 517 602 594 529 602 467, 588 334 ...571 Klump, David Jerome 210 Klump, Teresa Marie 366 Klune, Karina 556 Kluth, Elizabeth Ann 571 Knapp, Cheryl Ann 334, 522 Knapp, Donald Hall 186, 518. 594 Knapp. Shelly May 331, 61 1 Knapp, Stuart William 375 Knauth, Christopher Edwin 357. 491 Knauth, Joseph Barnard 471 Kness, Mark Maurice 533 Knezek, Donald George 531 Knezek, Rhonda Sue 517 Kniep, Jeffrey Shawn 365 Knight, Terri Lynn 409, 602 Knight, William P.Jr 484,611 Knollenberg, Jeffrey J 257 Knoop, Juergen Michael 264, 594 Knowlton, Julie Lynn 273, 400, 602 Knox, Keith Allen 462 Knox, Kitty Jane 509 Knox. Melissa Ann 408, 409, 602 Knudsen, Eric Robinson 511. 602 Knudson, Ericka Karina 602 Knuppel, Heather Ann 264 Knuppel, Holly Jean 264 Knutson, Ryan Patric 518, 522, 531 Knutson, Scott Ronald 518 Ko, Hyejon 329. 594 Ko. Yun Suk 329 Kobe, Kelley Lynne 358, 409, 602 Kobobel, Lisa Marie 517. 529 Koch, Bonnie Guinn 531 Koch, Jennifer Verne 517, 527 Kocher, Jeffrey Lee 529 Kocian. Gregory Dean 278 Km ian, Kimberly Marie 588 Koehn, Julie Kathryn 420 Koen, Kent Vaughn 355 Koenig, Christopher David 571 Koenig, Christopher P 334 Koenig, Gregory Alan 208 Koenig, Kristin Marie 264. 318. 527, 602 Koenig, Raymond John Jr 571 Koepp, Natalie Kaye 281 Koerner, Kyle Ross 571 Koezuka, Dean Nobukazu 602 Kohl, Christopher Eugene 361 Kohl, Theresa Mary 208 Kohn, Alan Jay 490 Kohnke, Ernest William 412, 588 Kohoutek, Christian Lee 594 Kohut, Kristin Marie 207, 529 Kolb.John Edward S71 Kolb, Kevin Maynard 571 Kolosseus, Roberi Charles 611 Kombargi, Basel Shafiq 437 Komlos, Victor Emery 493 Konis, Kelly Brett 571 Konrad, Julie Anne 359 Kons, Jake Francis 210, 526 Koogler, James Richard 571 Koon, Brendan McCreary 517, 529 Koonsen, Michael Scott 484 Kopecky, Caroline Redmond 479, 611 KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 329 Korte, Michael David 334. 340 Kosfiszer, Edna Judith 370, 522 Kosley, Brad Russell 334, 338, 403, 594 Kosley, Cindy Michelle 392 Kostelnik, Matthew Martin 484, 602 Koster, Rasha Alynn 318 Kostka, Kent Matthew . 38, 277, 332, 334, 336 Kolas, Nicole Brynn 456 Kotch, Hunter Alan 501,611 Kotrla, Kevin Michael 474 Kottle, Beverly Ann 602 Kouloumbris, Antony 522 Kouremetis. John 571 Koury, Stephanie Lynn 524, 525 Koven, Louis Michael 517, 529 Kovic. Hong-Yu Wang 382 Kovit, Michael Fredrick 371 Koza, Janet Ellen 413 Kraal, Steven Allen 236 Kraemer, Cheryl Dawn 405 Kraemer, Mark Walter 611 Kraft, Alice Fay 334, 61 1 Kraft, Mark Anthony 416 Kraft, Todd Allen 252 Krainz, Nancy Alice . ' ... 376 Kramer.Julie Ann 365, 571 Kramer, Sandra Lori 238 Kramer, Susan Kalhrine . . 282. 349. 459, 525, 594 Kramer Sagaon, Susanne 1 230 Krankel. Dale Alan 299 1989 Cactus Index 631 Kraus. Andrew Gerard 212 Kraus, Christine Clare 594 Krauskopf, Barbara Lyn 284 Krauskopf, Sherry Jane 611 Krauss, Michael Conal 371 Krawczyk, Katherine Ann 5S1 Kreger, Debra Kay 556 Kregor, Leah Michelle 109, 526 Kreisa.John Charles 588 Kreitner, Janet Lynn 588 Kreke, Henning 194, 280, 571 Kriegel, Kristiejill 334 Krieger, Kenneth Vincent 321 Krischke.Jenrifer Renee 319 Krishnan, Jerry A 526 Krishnan, Rani 588 Krishnaraj, Praba Jaya 197 Kriss, Kevin Edward 390 Krist, Karyn Dianne 522 Krockover, Alan Myer 390 Krolik, Robert Jay 244. 280 Kroll, Jason Theodore 462 Kronenberg, Andrew Clark 490 Kroon, Even Johan M 380 Kropp, Richard Theo 522 Kros, John Francis 444, 594 Krowlik, Robert 280 Krueger. Janet Sue 221 Krueger, Scott Michael 602 Krueger, Traci Lynn 395, 6 1 1 Kruger, Paul Raymond 571 Kruger, Randy Gene Jr 334 Kruger, Theunis Jacobus 531 Krull, Kelle Raechelle 522, 526 Kruse, Bryan Henry 378, 467, 571 Ksebe, Ummahan Nadda 530 KTSB RADIO 306, 307 Kubacka, Elizabeth Anne 307 Kubena, Mark Darren 364, 365 Kudva. Leena 295 Kuenemann, Karen Lynn 459, 571 Kuenn, Kelly Danforth 356, 405, 602 Kuglcr, Greigh Phillip 231 Kuhne, Bradley James 272 Kuhne, Sundi Elizabeth 405, 571 Kunau, Andrew Robert 594 Kung, Rachel Wei-Jing 517, 529 Kunkel, Christopher Peter 321 Kunnemann, Mark Elmer 218 Kunze. Graham Clark 571 Kuo, Allen Chung 529 Kuo, Lisa Betty 197, 602 Kuo, Vera Kai Chi 517 Kusenberger, Sherry Lynne 602 Kutac, Cherise Laverne 516 Kutac.John Karl 484 Kwan, Peter Glenn 517 Kwan, Wilson James 611 Kwiatkowski, Sharon Marie 324 Kwon, Heejin Susan 312,516,528.602 Kyle. James Neal 334 Kyle, Kate Marie 346 Kyrish, Kevin James 594 Uake.Jean Marie 517, 527, 529 Laake, Sheila Gayle 334 Labbe, Duane Edwin 57 1 Labbe, Gregory C 484, 602 Labrant, Eric Scott 334 Uce, William Christian 390, 602 Lackland, Lauri Janine 406, 602 Lacoume, Lindy Elizabeth 316, 376, 413, 527, 528, 602 Ladd. Christine Louiie 57 1 Ladner. Clifton Matthew 342 Ijidoulis, Christopher C 204 Lafferty, Tommy Doyle. 380 LalTiue, Leslie Claire 456. 457, 594 Lafueme, Cynthia Ann 477 Lahners. William Joseph 422, 602 Lai, Meiyu Tammy 526 Lain, Jacqueline Frances 284, 392 Lainer, Jeffrey Elliot 280, 490. 572 Lajaunie, Darren Lee 572 Lakey, F.li abelh Grace 572 Lakier, Michael Stuart 281. 490 Lai. Ronjeel Singh 517. 529 Lam. Eddie S.L 522 Lam, Eddy Choon Yee 518 Lam, Ki Fung 526 l imb. Kelly Timberlake 400 Lamb, Toni Sue 363 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . 464. 465, 466, 467 Lambdin. Diane Alaine 418, 419, 420 Lambdin, William Tilghman 471,611 Lamberson, Gary Lee 189 Lambert, Gina Michelle 356 Lambert. Hal Allen 482, 61 1 Lambert, Jacqi llene 413, 572 Lambert, Mark Raphael 484 Lambert, Mary Leila 406, 61 1 Lambert, Peggy Jane 588 Lambrecht, Bradley Dean 531 Lamkhatri, Laila 572 Lamki, Kamilya 274, 322 Lamm, Rosalyn Elaine 527 Lamp, Paul Andrew 264 Lampard, Timothy B. Murz 210 Lanasa, Chris Wayne 334, 336, 340 Lanasa, Stephanie Joelle 523 Lancaster-Hall, S. R 213 Lanclos.Jon Charles 201 Land, Kimberly Janyne 456, 594 Landers, Michael Wright 334, 336, 340 Landgraf, Kimberly Sue 611 Landis, Christopher W 289, 444 Landis, Thomas Severn 238, 450 Landry, Chad Michael 602 Landry, Claudette Faye 313, 61 1 Landry, Kristen Louise 190 Landry, Regina Louise 572 Lane, Crisney Ruth 572 Lane, David Earl 98 Lane. Dori Cyle 456, 594 Lane, Jennifer Ann 453, 61 1 Lane, Oleta Lorraine 238, 523 Lanehart, Sonja Lanae 523 Lanese, Nicola 477 Lang, Erin Kathryn 409, 412, 526 Langberg, Jennifer Lynne 346 Lange, Amy Elizabeth 409. 602 Lange, Cynthia Ann 517,527,529,611 Lange, Elisabeth Anne 227, 588 Lange, Stephen John 111 201 Langford, Shelly Lynn 406, 61 1 Langford, William Brad 611 Langley, Charles Deaton 344, 499, 602 Langone, Dina 244,276,412,413,594 Langston, Craig Arnold 572 Langworthy, Dana G 479, 602 Lanham, Lori Denise 588 Lanier, Cynthia Ann 31 Lanius, John Walter Jr 376 Lankford, Brent Douglas 61 1 Lankford, James Paul 594 Lanning, Kristin Leigh 346 Lansdale, Daryl Louis Jr 572 Lansford, Jeremy Sam 334, 517, 529 Lantry, Bruce Richard 519 Lao, Chung Quoc 517 Lapeyre, Michael Davis 462 Lapierre, Janet Anne 400 Laplant, Robert Pierre 199, 572 Laplante, Michael John 210 Lara, Rene Robert 239, 245, 265, 330 Lara, Victor Ecuador 41 1, 594 Laramie, David Joseph 208 Larkin, Derick Jerome 325 Lamer, Karen Elizabeth 370 Laros, Peggy Anne 186, 280, 594 Larralde, Thomas Adrian 245, 602 Larriviere, Shanon Lynn 348 Larsen, F.rica Ann 517, 529 Larson, Anne Marie 199. 523, 588 Larson, Donna L 236 Larson, Francis Richard 377 Larson, Julie Renee 556 Larson, Kermit D 296 Larson, Kimberli Ann 217. 218 Larson, Martha Ann Belury 530 Larson, Timothy Andrew 41 Larue, James Patrick 462 Lary, Lizabeth 459, 572 Lary, Robert Lance 482, 611 Lasby, Clarence G 520 Lashbrook. Teresa Renea 268 Lass, Jeffrey Robert 482, 611 Lateko, Jessa 262 Latham, Clarence Edward 416 Lathen, Lisa Ann 572 Latour, Jennifer Anne 588 Latsha, Robert Bruce II 444, 61 1 Lau, Jiun-Dyi 262 Lau, Wei Hsien Wilson 523 Laubach, Teralyn Anne 318 Lauda, Kimberly Kristine 477 Laughlin, Frances Marie 518, 572 Laughlin, Mitzi 183 Laughlin, Teresejanel 161, 182 Launius, Kirk David 521, 524, 551 Lauper, Brian William 365 Laurel, Yesenia 219 Lauthen, Virginia F 572 Laves, Debra Rae 281, 392, 572 Law, Grace Wing-Yan 611 Law, Theresa 518, 523,531 Law, Thomas Hart Jr 467, 572 Lawler, Amy Elizabeth 509, 51 1, 572 Lawler, Leslie Ann 201, 523, 594 Lawler, Tahni Lee 395 Lawless, Diana Leigh 358 Lawrence, James W 442, 611 Lawrence, Kere 430, 588 Lawrence, Kimberley Krumm 572 Lawrence, Larry Brit 572 Lawrence, Michael James 212 Lawrence, Stacey Lane 602 Lawson, Amy Elizabeth 400 Lawson, Kevin Wayne 602 Laycock, Colette Marie 527 Layton, Leana Bernice 206 Layton, Tonja Leigh 406, 61 1 Lazarle, Frank Allen 551 Lazenby, Dana Courtenay 459 Lazzari, Patricia Monica 572 Le, Alexandra Thi 212 Le, Hoai 611 Le, Tracy Trang 348 Le, Tuong Huu 517 Lea, Leiv Per 20 1 Leach, Harold Dwayne 334 Leach, Todd James 334, 61 1 LEADERSHIP BOARD 244 Leake, Bryan Ernest 572 Leal, Julian Jose 477 Leal, Laura C 477 Leal, Maria Del Rosario 290 Leal. Velma 370 Lear, James Allyn 497, 594 Leaseburg, Erik Shane ... 412,424,533,602 Leatherman, Glen Alan 529 Leathman, Glen Alan 517 Leavell, Garry James Jr 572 Lebas, Willa Marie 572 Leblanc, Lisa Dawn 454 Leblanc, Tina Marie 238, 523, 594 Lebos, Richard Jesse 365 Ledbetler, Heather Foley 456, 594 Ledbetter, Matthew F 487, 61 1 Leder, Raquel Beth 266 Ledergerber, Tina Marie 594 Ledesma, Robert Cabrera 1 93 Ledger, Lovett Leslie Jr 523. 594 Lee, Bumju 329 Lee, Chong Soon 556 Lee, Chul Seung 556 Lee, Clyde R 594 Lee, Dongsoo 572 Lee, Elizabeth Helen 409, 523, 594 Lee, Fay Dan-Fei 517 Lee, Henry Steven 312. 523 Lee, Hyung Chin 329 Lee.Jae Sok 367 Lee, Jennifer Jo 331.594 Lee. Jonghyuk 376 Lee.Julie 517 Lee, Kerry Sherwin 532 Lee, Lily Wei 523 Lee, Raymond Edward 602 Lee, Seung Su 528 Lee, Si Bal 523 Lee, Susanne Sukhee 189 Lee, Tarina Michelle 588 Lee. Timothy Jason 262 Lee, Wei Nien . . ... 262 632 1989 Cactus Index Leedy, Holly Nicole 611 Lees, Kalhy Ann 517 Lefevre, Michelle Jeanine 523 Lefevre, Rachael Elienne 531 Leffjack 288 Lefforge, Jodi Michelle 343. 430, 594 Le Floc ' H, Philippe J 529 Leggoll, Ellen Dower 509. 572 Legington, Elleashia L 216 Lehman, Adriane Felice 439 Lehman, Paul Herbert 526 Lehmann. Clyde F.dward v . 526 I .chin. u ii i Teresa Ann 588 Lehrmann, Mark Kevin 334, 336 Leidy, Melissa Frances 344 Leigh, Calherine F. 594 Leigh, Elizabeth Carol 344, 362, 420, 602 Leighlon, Nathalie Hill 197, 346 Leininger, Linda McUaniel 531 Leino, Ruslan Manias .... 523, 526, 531, 572 Lem, Susan Oenise 517, 529 Leman, Jennifer Eleanor 459, 602 I .fin. u i, Laura Thomasine 517, 529 Leman, Marion Barnes 357 Leman, Philip Shepardjr 357 Lemley, Jerry Brett 334 Lemons, Jack Kyle 611 Letnus Bolanos, Carlos A 572 Lenhardt. John Karl 353 Lenharl, Anne Louise 194. 478 Lenhart, Sarah Malinda 516 Lenoir, Beverly Ann 531 Lenoue, Sara Lynn 532, 594 Lenox, Ann Bowden . 386. 413, 516, 528, 602 Lentini, Mark L 484 Leonard, Carmela Adrienne 233 Leonard. Kelly Ann 420. 602 Leonard. Lisa Michelle 206 Leonard, Paul Michael 268. 281 Leonard, Sara Melissa 392, 611 Leonardo, Guia Geraldine 318 Leong, Paul Liwah 517 Lerma, Patrick Wayne S6r Lesikar, Shelly Ann 203, 572 Lesley, Stacy Luann . . 269, 286, 349, 525, 594 Lesly, Kelli Su 449 Lesok, Jennifer A 430, 612 Lesperance, Laura Anne 264 Lester, Deanna Calherine 518 Leicher. Harvey D. Ill 482, 602 Leung, Yuen Yu 523 Levack, Brian P 102, 103 Levin, Carol Diane . . 280, 349, 392, 525, 545 Levin, Holly Renee 281, 439, 602 Levin, Ilan M 528 Levin, Jordan Ross 472, 572 Levin, Mindy Jo 496 Levinski, Diane Elaine 594 Levinski, Judith Delle 594 Levinson, Sari Wendy 496, 612 Levitt, Michelle Augusta 526 Levrier, Robert 19S Levy, Kenneth Brian 490 Levy, Lila Judith 594 Levy, Michael Raphael 517, 529 Levy, Patrick Rudolf 155 Levy, Rachelle Alayne 496 Levy, Randal Lee 572 Lewallen.Judy Gayle 27 7, 322, 358 Lewandowski, Belinda 344 Lewis, Amy Michelle 358 Lewis, Anitra Yvonne 30 Lewis, Carlton Todd 334, 338, 602 Lewis, Cheryl Kay 527, 572 Lewis, Christopher D 477 Lewis, Dennis Harry 526 Lewis, James William 111 334, 612 Lewis, Jessica Maureen 344, 351, 376 Lewis, Mark David : .529 Lewis, Matthew Charles 422 Lewis, Matthew Timothy 612 Lewis, Michael Truelt II 594 Lewis, Ronald James 371 Lewis, Scott Alexander 516, 528 Lewis, Stanley Tories Jr 411, 572 Lewis, Stephen Harold 572 Lewis, Tracey Rhoda 523 Lewitton, Derek 403, 517, 529, 612 Leyh, Stephanie Elaine 334, 338, 612 Li, Cynthia Yuan 517, 529 Li, Michelle Aimee 517, 529, 612 Li, Sharon Shan 262 Li, Shih-Hung 523 Liang, Philip Tsun-Chih 523 Liao. Jimmy Kuo-Jon 519 Liao, Kuohwa 517 Liao, Wing-Ping 556 Liau, Kweizu Nancy 572 Liautaud, Nathalie 320 Libbrecht, Tanguy Yves 421, 422 Libby, Katherine Aleida 556 LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL 284, 285 Lichtiger, Elena Fabiana 392 Lieberenz. Mark Richard 390 Liem, Connie Kristiana 243 Lien, Thanh Tu 218 Liesner, Tanja Wilhelmina 188 Liestmann, Lisa 420 Light, Nicholas Edward 213 Lightfoot, Meredith Leigh 517 Lim, Bill 572 Lim, Sun Y 223,281 Lim, Ferry Jean 189 LIMELIGHT 514 Limer, Thomas Scott 533 Limmer, Rachel Frances 496, 602 Limon, Adriana 602 Limon, Nohemi 216, 265 Lin, Albert 518 Lin, Deborah 517, 529 Lin, Jw Chun 371 Lin, Mary Faye 594 Lin, May 518 Lin, Michael . 312,355 Lin, Paul Liang 602 Lin, Susan Yu-Jung 517 Lin, Susan 517, 529 Lincoln, Barbara 299 Lindberg, Craig Anthony 499, 612 Linde, Robyn 496 Lindholm, Julianne Kay 291 Lindholm, Kirsten Suzette 572 Lindle, Jonathan Howard 334 Lindner, Andrew David 490 Lindsay, Amy Marie 434, 572 Lindsay, Heather Ann 434, 602 Lindsay, Paige 517 Lindsey, Stephanie Lee 270 Lindsey, Terry Gambrell 280 Lindstadt, Stanley R 594 Ling, Doris Derwen 517 Ling, Stephen Eng-Huat 216 Ling, Walt Anthony 238 Linguist, Larry Keith 228 Linhart, Laura Beth 362, 602 Linney, Kristi Nan 362 Linnick, Stacy Heather 496, 612 Limon, Richard Thomas 533 Lippman, Joanna Rae 439 Lirelle, Julie Ann 612 Listiak, Scott David . . ., 334 Litchfield, Pamela Lynn 189 Little, Gregory William 334 Little, Joseph Ray 526 LITTLEFIELD ADVISORS 295 Liu, Alice Chia-Chi 312, 523 Liu, Chen-Shi Chris 572 Liu, Chi-Kuang 529 Liu, Ching Feng 477 Liu, Judy 1-Chun 517 Liu, Karen Danky 517 Liu, Rose Wen-Ju 230 LIU, SOLOMON 374 Liu, Sue Feng 572 Lively, Michael T 331, 612 Livingston, Noyes Burton 594 Livingston, William S 73, 101 Lizcano, Carmen Teresa 238 Ljungdahl, Carolyne Marie 430 Llorens, Hector Luis 594 Lloyd, April Ellen 306 Lloyd, David George 487 Lloyd, Douglas R 228 Lo, Chihping 517, 529 Lo, Louise Chee 517, 529 Lo, Yui-Hsia Caroline 523 Lobb, William Boyd 517, 529 Lobe, Haddison Mukoko 594 Lobliner, Debra Beth 516, 528 Lobpries, Janet Lynn 395. 572 Locher, Nicole Michelle 434, 612 Locke, Max Alan 572 Lockhart, Lisa Catherine 572 Lockhoof, Filip Reed 572 Lockley, Patrick Shane 263 Lockwood, Timothy Leo 462 Loden, Rita Marie 572 Lodrig, Deidre Kim 214, 304, 407, 602 Loeffler, Kimberly Kay 334 Loera, Zuriel Oswaldo. . . . 302, 303, 304, 588 Loesche, Christopher A 517, 529 Loewenstern, Neil Miller 284, 517, 529 Loftus, Harry Allan III 284 Logan, Jennifer Ruth 195,351,602 Logan, Kristie Lin 572 Logeman, Tiffany Lynne 572 Loh, Chang Fai 526 Lohmeyer, Robert F 462 Lohr. Nikol Marie 517, 529, 612 Loke, Karen Yvonne 306 Lombardi, Amy Elizabeth 288 Lombard!, Lisa Marie 602 Lomenick, Jeannine April 612 Lomme.Jon Reginald 517, 529 London, Christine M. 291, 331 London, Jeffrey Franklin 490 Long, Andrew Francois 487 Long, Charlajanell 279 Long, Christopher Miller . 231,357,462,588 Long, Kelly Anne 197 Long. Kenneth Sheridan 208 Long, Larisa Anne 434, 612 Long, Lisa Jill 413 Long, Stephen Wayne 208 Long, Tammy Lynn 533 LONGHORN BAND 332, 333, 334, 335, 336 LONGHORN BASKETBALL BAND 3S1 LONGHORN HELLRA1SERS 342 LONGHORN JUMPING TEAM 343 LONGHORN LDZERS 330 LONGHORN FIELD HOCKEY CLUB 346 LONGHORN SINGERS 344, 345 Longo, Victor John 499. 588 Longoria, Denise Anne 594 Longoria, Nora Elia 519 Longoria, Ruben Dariojr 477 Looney, John Paul S57 Looney, Kimberly Anne 369, 523 Lopes, Kathryn Elizabeth 334 Lopez, Aracelie 594 Lopez, Benjamin Rene 477 Lopez, Ben Jr 516, 528 Lopez, David Edmond 412 Lopez, Donze 594 Lopez, Frederick 572 Lopez, Marisa Yvonne 236 Lopez, Monique Louise 370 Lopez, Raymond Jeff 477 Lopez, Robert Steven 247 Lopez, Rolando Rufino 334 Lopez, Valerie Maria 523 Lorber, Wade Patrick 334, 529, 612 Lord, Hillary Anne 523, 572 Lorentzen, Frank Joseph 208 Lorenz, Eva 523 Lorge, Peter Allan 573 Lotan, Ori Meir 517, 529 Lotstein, Deborah Jill 439, 594 Lott, Michael Nathaniel 612 Loll, Roberl 296 Lottman, Jennifer Denise 509 Lolz. Melissa Lynn 217. 218, 588 Lou, Ka Pou .- 526 Loucks, Adrian Lindsay 334 Love, Alyne Chrislina 294, 612 Love, Charles William 357 Love, John Benard III 468 Love, Scott Calvin 317 Lovelace, Roberl James 331 Lovell, Michele Marie 573 Lovett, Dennis Paul 612 Lovick, Ann Elizabeth 324 Lowe, Cari Lauren 282,412,413,573 Lowe, John Thomas 376 Lowe, Liza Graciela 262 Lowe, Liza G 588 Lowe, Richard Eugene 594 Lowe, Richard Lawrence 573 Lowenstein, Steven Mark 450 Lowery, Jennifer Lynn 322 Lowery, Michelle Marie 573 Lowery, Sophia Ann 573 Lowey, Susan llene 496 Lowrance, Valerie Dawn 524, 588 Lowrance, Virniel Joseph 612 Lowry, Alison Lyle 453, 573 Lowther, David Berljr 573 Lowlher, Roberl Alan 588 Loyd, Melinda Lane 588 Lozano, Bertha Marissa 265, 595 Lozano, Javier Rodolfo 573 Lozano, Maria De Lourdes 241, 265, 573 Lozano, Teresa 612 LONGHORN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 218 Lu, Shinyi 197 Lubin, Audrey Sue 523 Lubke, Ronald Neal 299 Lucas, Amy Elizabeth 456 Lucas, Jason Kyle. 529 Lucas, Jeffrey Scott 523 Lucas, Jennifer Karlan 324 Lucas, Jill Anne 453, 573 Lucas, Scon Richard 595 Lucero, Homero Rafael 573 Lucia, Catherine Yvonne 518 Lucio, Eduardo 523 Lucksinger, Kristen Leigh 556 Lucky, Bradford Scott 573 Lucy, Burke Andrews 573 Luebben, Carolyn Maria 517, 612 Luedecke, Lynndale 331 Lueke, Karen Susan 351 Luerssen, Richard W. Jr 416 Luevano, David Eduardo 212 Lui, Tze Kit 573 Luke, Tracey L 260, 266 Lukner, Hans D 517 Luksovsky, Kyle Patrick 208 Luna, Cynthia Ann 588 Luneau, Michael James 533, 573 Luong, Yen Nhi 573 Luper, Lori Diane 612 1 .111 ic h , Leslie Dana 395 Lurie, Melanie Sue . . 251, 252, 284, 524, 525, 573 Luschen, Thomasjames 319 Luskey, Lane Michael 388 Lusky, Wendy Suzanne 496 Luther, Mei Lisa Denise 346 Lutz, David Christopher 448, 450 Lutz, Karen Ann 588 Lutz, Matthew Eli 462, 612 Lutz, Sharon D 192, 193 Lux, Dawn Carolyn 595 Lux, Sharon Patricia 573 Lwin, Mark Randall 208 Ly, Mimi Hoa 262 Lyle, Carol Louise 331, 603 Lyles, Kurt Gayland 372 Lyman, Joan Elaine 456 Lynch, Eileen Grace 290 Lynch, Genevieve Marie 523 Lynch, James Anthony 486, 523 Lynch, Shola Ayn 527 Lynn, Kalherine Margarcl 270, 362 Lynum, Jason Robert 33 1 Lyons, Michael Edward 53 1 Lytle, Richard C 296, 297 Ma, Daniel 529 Ma, Terrence Shun Cheung 517, 529 Mabry, Charles Whitworth 450 Macdowell, Cordon K. II 521 Macfarlane.John Craig 493, 595 Macgregor, Penelope Jane 334, 336 Mach, Richard Gene 533 Machajewski, Timolhy D 526 Machovec, Ken 208, 211 Mack, Donald James 573 Mackay, Katherine Mary 366 Mackenzie, Karen E 351, 406, 612 Mackey, A.L 41 1 Mackey, Sheryl Lynn 376, 517 Mackey, Tara Dawn 612 Mackie, Mark Collin 487, 612 Mackintosh, David Milton 212 Maclean, Kerry Jon 371 Macom, Joseph Darryl 573 Madden, Jeannie Louise 306 Madden, Patrick McPherson 462, 612 Maddock, Paul David 573 Maddox, Holly Marie 356 Maddox, Stephen Rhea 518 Maddux, Bret Allen 189, 595 Maddux, Tracy David 213, 485 Maddy, Lisa Renee 509, 612 Madison, Michael Robert 331 Madrid, Melissa 612 Madriz, Omar Isaac 523 Madry, Kenda D 346 Madsen, Courtney C 169 Maedgen, Robin Marie 351, 603 Magara, Albert Jun 516 Magee, Charles Graham 573 Magee, Charles James 491 Magee, Katherine Ann 409, 603 Magnia, Michael Paul 257 Magnuspn, Erik Ross 517, 529 Magpayo, Jose Mari 531 Maguire, James Andrew 531 Mahan. ulie Kay 573 Mahan, Kerri Shannon 603 1989 Cactus Index 633 Mahendra, Tripti Rani 263 Maher, Kimberly Elizabeth 4S4 Mahlum, Lawrence Drew 210 Mailloux, Susan in- Arlene 331 Majors, Joanna 373 Majoue, Henry Joseph III 424 Makdessian, Alec M 531 Malanga, John David 556 Maldonado, Melisa Denise 243 Maldonado, Melissa Nora 573 Malech, David Howard 421, 422, 603 Malik, Amna Akhtar 350, 517 Malinak, Anne Clarke 526 Malish, Marsha Sue 531 Malley, Suzanne Marie 612 Mallia, Carol Lynn 358. 461 Mallon, Melissa Ann 35 1 Mallory, Janel Gail 412 Mallory, Sheridan Carlene 395 Malnassy. Eric P 319 Malone, Dale Samuel 603 Malone, Jnlie Ann 573 Malone, Robin Yvonne 517, 529, 612 Mabne, Todd Bret 518, 573 Maloney. Glenn William 236, 279 Maltby, Bryan Frank 531 Malt ., Randall Alan 490, 603 Mancha, Rosa Linda 24 1 Mancivalano, Phyllis Anne 509, 573 Mandelbaum, David Morris 508, 529 Mandell, Sarah Lynne 612 Maner, Amy Dee 479, 603 Manero, Joseph Anthony 390, 603 Maness, Karolyn Michelle 286. 595 Maney, Cheryl Anne 531 Mangum, Shannon Lee 479, 525, 573 Mankowski, Kathleen Marie 573 Mann, David Randall 490 Mann, Gregory Bruce 269, 488 Mann, Laura Rose . . . 334, 517, 527, 529, 612 Mann, Martin John 526 Mann, Melinda Marie 349, 409, 412, 523, 595 Manning, Alisa Mikele 180, 277, 322 Manning, Christoph Scott 443 Manning, Kristyn Meghan 479, 612 Manning, Michele Marie 356 Manning, Robert Kevin 573 Manno, Mark Anthony 531 Mansell, William Wesley 523 Mansolo, Ronnie Michael 516. 528 Mansur, Khaled Niaz 270, 595 Manthey, Carrie Loreen 573 Mantia, Matthew Shawn 612 Maples, Monica Brooke 517, 529 MAPS 241 Maraggia, Michael Edward 243 Maranca, Amador Donato 612 Marbach, Deborah Ann 280 Marburger, Lauri Ann 331 Marcantel, Kevin Kosta 342, 595 Marcamel, Michael Ora 213 Marchman, Judy Lee 517 Marcotle, Edward Michael 519 Marc ins, Meredith Ann 392 Marcus, Michelle Deanne 358 Marcus, Stacy Leanne 331 Maresh, Kimberly Kay 429, 430, 57J Margo, Yvonne Stella 218 Margolin, Marci Elizabeth 392, 516. 528 Margolis, Kevin Wayne 280, 525 Mariyappa, Suman 346 Mark, Hans M 74 Mark, Michael Adrian 256, 603 Markey, Jeffrey John 612 Markey, Megan Elizabeth 517. 529 Markle, Jeanne Anne 410 Markle, Kendrea Kaye 523 Markley, Chanida 410 Markuwitz, Lauren M 517 Markowitz, Wendy Ilene 393, 612 I Marks, David L 588 M.IJI.II, Donald Michael 531 Marotte, Gilles 55 Marotto, Carl Wayne 462,573 Marquis, Melissa Gae 61 J Marr, Matthew James 595 Marriott, Tara Ashley 573 Marshall, Joseph John 208 Marshall. Karin Ann 349. 516, 528 Marshall. Lisa Lynn 395 Marshall. Molly Lyn 459 Marshall. Thomas Alan 556 l| ' = . Martin. Alethia Andromeda 257. Sl Martin. Alexandra Michele lit M ji i in. Corwin Dean 467, 595 Martin. David Wayne 523, 531 Martin, Don Aum 5S1 634 1989 Cactus Index fcCnUi . . - ! ,. .- Martin, Gerald Anthony 517, 529 Martin. John Andrew Jr 268 Martin, John Dale 612 Manin, Julie Ann 334, 336, 341 Martin, Marisa Ann 517, 529, 612 Martin, Michelle Marie 334, 336, 573 Martin, Misty Lynn 370, 413, 595 Martin. Paul Douglas 355 Martin, Randall Todd 612 Martin, Roderick Douglas 220, 573 Martin, Theodore Daniel 603 Martin, Thomas Gibson 422 Martin, Todd Alan 517, 529 Martin, Vanessa 573 Martin, William Paul 189 Martinek, Anna Pauletle . . 351. 517, 527, 529 Martinez, Brandi Ellen 612 Martinez, Crystal Ann 612 Martinez, Diane Marie 612 Martinez, Draeger Richard 193, 612 Martinez, Edward Louis 588 Martinez. Frank Flores 219, 477 Martinez. Jaime 334, 573 Martinez, Jerre C 375 Martinez, Margaret A 237 Martinez, Mary Ann 526 Martinez, Michael Rene 612 Martinez, Michael Roger 209 Martinez, Nancy 93 Martinez, Patrick Michael 265 Martinez, Valerie 612 Martinez, Veronica Teresa 197 Martins, Eduardo Barretto 373, 573 Martins, Roberto Barretto 373 Martins, Suzana Barretto 373 Martz, Laura Diana 306 Marusak, Margaret Rachel .... 406,518,556 Maruyama, Benji 556 Marwill, Gregory Lee 442 Marwill, Lisa Maria 525 Mashburn, Michael Shane 416, 417, 573 Masi, Silvia 516 Mason, Ben Young Jr 531 Mason, John Dorman 482 Mason, Marcy Raye 358 Mason, Scott Jennings 517, 529 Mason, Tiffany Ann 351, 459, 460, 603 Massey, Byrom Cade 357 Massey, Garland T Jr 262, 264 Massey, Lisa Michele 595 Masso, Melissa Ann 413, 612 Mast, Michael Sean 517, 529 Mast, William Thomas 483 Masters. Tommy Glen 212 Mata, Marina Martha 573 Mata, Martin James 573 Mata, Stephen 193, 573 MATCHMATES 347 Matera, Karen Frances 414, 588 Mathew, Ajit George 518 Mathew, Shirley Elizabeth 271 Mathews, Angela Gail 573 Mathis, Elizabeth Ruth 588 Mathis, Michelle Kathleen 573 Matocha, Deanna Lynne 180 Matous, Bradley Lynn 612 Malsil. Adam Jeff 280 Matson, Jennifer Lynn 603 Matson, Margaret B 459, 573 Matteson, Amy Sue 603 Matteson, Kelly Kathryn 603 Matthews, Andrea 276 Matthews, James Byron 30, 203, 373 Matthews, Mary Andrea 276, 531 Matthews, Matt Delyle 499, 612 Matthews, Ross Premiss 523, 573 Matthews, Sandra Ann 531 Mattioli, Maria Carolina 574 Matula, Rebecca Lynn 574 Matula, Suzanne Elizabeth 324, 430, 517, 612 Matulis, Anthony J. IV 340 Mauch, Kern E lizabeth 603 Mauldin, Michele Kay 199, 595 Maurer, Alexa Denise 517, 529, 612 Maxey, Mat garet N 520 Maxwell, Marilyn Jane 530 Maxwell, Melissa Dawn 517 Maxwell, Randall Morris 574 Maxwell, Walter John IV 484 May, Angela D 199, 517, 529 May, Brett Hanna 528 May, Darlon Christopher 416, 612 May, Mary Elizabeth 430, 612 May, Susan Helen 304, 603 Mayeaux, Laura Michele 574 Mayer, Laura Ann 269. 400, 588 Mayer, Maury Austin 519 Mayes, Erin Elaine 308 Mayes, Mary Elizabeth 236 Mayfield, Elizabeth Lee 351 Mayfield, Marc C 189 Mayfield, Michelle Lee 290 Mayfield, Todd Gregory 462, 603 Mayger, Jeffrey M 210 Mayhall, Robin Mario 303, 603 Mayhew, Paul Brian 450, 574 Mayor, Louis Albert 334 Mays, James Donald 181, 499 Mays, James Samuel 238,261,451 Mays, Steven Randolph 526 Mays, Travis Cortez 1 38 McAdams, Bryan Lee 376 McAdoo. David Vincent 468 McAfee, Mildred Arlene . . 237, 250, 517. 529 McAhren.Jill Denise 430, 574 McAllen, Elizabeth Ann 459 McAnelly, WillisJ. Ill 353, 462. 595 McAuley, Mary Catherine 210, 574 McBride, Brian Edward 76, 77 McBride, Lyssa Kaye 134 McBride, Shelly 160, 183 McBroom, Ben Richard 357, 574 McCabe. Benita Marie 189 McCabe, Brian Palrici 47 1 McCabe, Mary A 395, 574 McCalister, Mark Henry 517, 529 McCall, Thomas Allen 493, 588 McCalley, Kate 275 McCallick, Brent Mathis 232 McCandless, Myla Dee 459, 603 McCann, Kathryn Bernice 324, 395, 612 McCann, Terance Lavan 388 McCarroll, Katherine Lea 334 McCarthy, Dennis Edwin 299, 588 McCarly, Darren Lee 574 McCarty, Erik Wayne 208 McCarty, Matt Carey 501 McCarty, William David 517 McCarty, Yulanda Latrecia 304, 407, 588 McCaskill, Janice Lynn 264 McClain, Christopher R 612 McClain, David Harold 267 McClain, Renee Ilene 434, 523, 595 McClanahan, Jay Patrick 373, 482, 612 McClanahan.Jill Allison 373 McClanahan, John Jef frey 373 McClaren, Crisli Michelle 533 McClaren, Cristi 53S McClaren, Melissa Ann 527, 603 McClellan, Scott Kceton 353 McClure, Amy Dobson 189, 523 McClure, James Shelton 612 McCollum. Jefferson Earl 209 McComb, Christopher Brian 421 McComb, Christopher Wayne 334, 603 McComic, Karen Michelle 595 McComic, Kimberly Lynn 603 McCommas, Kimberly Anne 612 McConn, Meredith Ellen 453, 517 McConnell, Christine M 518 McConnell, Susan Ayres 395, 595 McCord, Michelle Lea 434, 595 McCorkle, Julie Jeanine 410, 603 McCorkle, Robert Earl II 603 McCormick, Barbara Ann 395, 396 McCormick.J. Philip 293 McCoy, Elizabeth Therese 612 McCoy, James Edward 462 McCracken, Alana Kay 281, 434. 574 McCracken, Anne Marie 356, 588 McCue, Denise Ann 405, 406 McCugh, Kevin Dean 574 McCullough, Matt Robert 334, 338 McCutcheon, Lisa Ann 457, 588 McDaniel. Daniel William 273 McDaniel, Stephanie B 420 McDermott, Chan Denonn 531 McDonald, Brent Carson 532 McDonald, Christian Clay 299, 300 McDonald, Patrick Lee M 574 McDonald, Paul Edward 612 McDonald, Scott Parish 202 McDougald, Micky Kevin 612 McDougall, Julie Ann 358, 406, 595 McDowell, Erin Patricia M 453 McEachern, Belinda Tess 338, 556 McEachern, Catherine Ann 459, 603 McEachern, Ginger B 574 McElroy, Michaela Laverne 233 McElvaney, Jason Sean 493, 612 McElwain.John Charles 424, 595 McFadden, Melody 356, 420, 595 McFarland, Barbara M 25, 526 McFarland, Charles Black 462, 529, 612 McFarland, Jean Elizabeth 35 1 . 459, 603 McFarland, John Hatchett 462, 612 McFarlin, Laurie Ann 453, 603 McFarlin, Mary Darden 453 McFarren, Preston F 499 McGarity, Brett Weston 612 McGehee, Robert N 462, 612 McCill, Nikki Lynn 574 McGillem, Mike Thomas 595 McGimsey, Heather M 517 McGinney, William L 376 McGinnis, Brian Michael 612 McGrath, Taramarie ' . . 280 McGraw, Sharon Kaye 324 McGuire, Tracey Dawn 612 McHargue, Kevin Duane 300 Mcllvain, Brent Dearol 612 Mclntosh. Kimberly Lee 358 Mclntosh, Lori Lucille 359 Mclntosh, Shane O ' Gradie 209 Mclntyre, James Earl 334 Mclntyre, Maury Russell 263 McKay, Meredith Lynn 459 McKay, William George IV 284 McKee, Prescott Childs 212 McKenna, Lattimer James 209, 21 1, 595 McKenna, Patricia Ann 199 McKenzie, Kenneth Alan 306 McKenzie, Mark Gregory 33 1 , 603 McKeon, Matthew J 574 McKetta.JohnJJr 228 McKinney, Amy Elizabeth 509,517,612 McKinney. Harry Gregory 212,511 McKinney, Kris L 416 McKinney, Megan Elizabeth 517, 529 McKnight, Gary Lenox 556 McKown, Darrell Lee 518, 574 McLaughlin, Christian A 224 McLaughlin, Kassandra 371 McLaughlin, Mary Patricia 410, 595 McLemore, Heather C. . . . 479, 5 1 7, 529, 6 1 2 McLendon, Cynthia Louise 343 McMahan, Robert Lloyd 588 McMillan, Eva Lorena 213 McMillin, Stephen Scott 334, 336, 340 McMillion, Amber Dawn 612 McMullen, Robert William 533, 603 McMurdie, Neil Deloy 526 McNamara, Robert Joseph 518 McNatt, Elizabeth Jane 376 McNatt, Kristin Kay 574 McNatt, Stephen Samuel 421, 422 McNeal, Charlea Tracey 407 McNeely, Keith Brian 442, 443 McNulty, Anne Marie 574 McQueen, Melanie Dawn 327 McReynolds, Linda Jean 334, 595 McShea, Martin Robert 331, 612 McSpadden, William D 517, 529 McSweeney, Brigid Shea 370, 457, 595 McVea, Temetria Lashion 196, 197 McVey.Joel Clay 595 McWhorter. Deborah Dawn 212 McWilliams, David L . . 16, 122, 125, 129, 274, 356, 444 McWilliams, Douglas E 517, 529 McWilliams, Shannon 346, 351, 612 Mead, Charles Allen 334, 529 Mead, Eric Anthony 229 Meaders.John Brycejr 212 Meadors, Blakely Michele 395 Meadows, John Bufordjr 517, 529 Meadows, Marian Moore 430, 612 Meadows, Michele Read 358 Mebus, Patricia Ann 59 Mechling, Michelle Ann 370 Medford, Anna Arrington 406, 603 Medina, James Duane 531 Medina, Johnny Jesse 277, 322 Medina, Kirk Anibal 612 Medlenka, Andrew Clayton 574 Medlock, Matthew Morris 519 Medlock, Virgil Bryan III 447, 519, 60S Medrano, Carmen Susi 574 Medrano, Elaine 612 Meek, Kimberly Cheryl 595 Meffert. David Spencer 493 Meghreblian, David Vahan 531 Meharg, Robert Lewis 462 Mehdiratta, Sanjay 375, 522 Mehlow, Matthew S34 Mehta, Ami 519 Mehta, Samit 517 Mehta, Sangeeta Anil 517 Meier, Boyd Waynejr 603 Meighan, Brian Andrew 518 Meilahn, Kathleen Marie 213, 414, 595 Meinert, Tammy Lynne 574 Meinerl, Tracy Lee 574 Meinhardt, Gretchen Alice ............. 285 Meiser.John Brennan ............ 497, 595 Meissner, Kira Lee ................... 574 Meister, Kermit William ............... S71 Melamed, Caren ..................... 496 Melchiode, Joseph Daniel ......... 421, 423 Melde, Stephen Lloyd ................. 218 Melgar, Patricia ................. 517, 529 Melin, Michael Dillehay ................ 209 Melson, Jeannie ...................... 574 Melton, Allison Deshields .............. 429 Melton, Julie Katherine ....... ......... 517 Melton, William H.Jr .................. 252 MEN ' S BASKETBALI ____ 138, 139, 140, 141 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY ....... 158, 159 MEN ' S DIVING ................ 154, 155 MEN ' S GOLF .................. 144, 145 MEN ' S SWIMMING ..... 172, 173, 174, 175 MEN ' S TRACK ................. 178, 179 MEN ' S TENNIS ................ 150, 151 Mendenhall, Joseph Henry ............. 110 Mendez, Edna ....................... 517 Mendez, Frances ..................... 574 Mendoza, Gregory Espinoza ....... 199, 574 Mendoza, Roxanna ................... 245 Mendoza, Steven Mark ................ 229 Meneghelli, Frank M .................. 357 Mengel, Christopher P ................. 334 Menn, April Diane .............. 291, 331 Mennucci, Michele Marie ..... 318, 406, 595 Mennucci, William Leonard ............ 526 Mensing, Kevin Ray ................... 574 Menzel, Sharon Denise ................ 612 Menzies, Sandra Lee .................. 197 Mercado, Rogelio ............... 194, 247 Mercado, Roger ...................... 246 Mercer, Glen Ernest .................. 523 Mercer, Sherry Lynn .................. 518 Meredith, Melodie L ............. 517, 527 Meredith, Michael Shayne .............. 471 Meriwether. Julia Maria ............... 228 Merkle, Sheri Leigh .................. 517 Merlo, Laura Marie ................... 288 Merriell, Martha E ........... 344, 406, 595 Merrifield, Anita Janene .......... 295, 612 Merrill, Christian M ................... 189 Merrill, Sarah Marie .................. 523 Merrill, Deborah Sue ................. 533 Merritt, Kerry Denise ............ 516, 528 Merrill, Laura Michelle. . . 101,298, 363,430, 595 Merrill, William Michael ............... 523 Merryman, Cheryl Lee ........... 517, 527 Mertens, Carlton Joseph .......... 189, 523 Meshberger, Scott Douglas ............. 574 Meskill, Michael Francis ............... 518 Messineo, Teresa Marie ....... 351, 400, 612 Messner, Mallhew Todd ............... 228 Metalsky. Gerald I ..................... 41 Metcalf, Eric Quinn . . 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 129 Melcalfe, Campbell Buell .............. 272 Melling, Dave Spies ................... 595 Metz, Deanne Elizabeth ................ 358 MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDENT LEADERSHIP BOARD .............. 245 Meyer, Allison Leah .................. 346 Meyer, Claudia ...................... 279 Meyer, Debra Kay .................... 531 Meyer, Felix ........................ 529 Meyer, James Hoyt Jr Meyer, John William Meyer, Joseph Loren Meyer, Kelli Meyer, Kimberly Jo 361 532 574 SIS 430. 595 Meyer, Melissa Ann .............. 410, 603 Meyer, Richard Waynejr .......... 412, 444 Meyer, Susan Buller ......... 334, 341, 588 Meyers, Sleven Jay .............. 490, 612 Meyerson, Slephanie Elise . 496. 517, 529, 612 Meza, Virginia Isabel .................. 595 Mezzack.Janel Lynne ............ 525, 574 Michael. Slacey Elizabeth . 277, 349, 395, 525, 526, 574 Michaels, Laurence M ................. 612 Michalk, Brian Keith .................. 334 Michaux, Michael Woodson ............ 442 Michie, Michael Williams ......... 334, 595 Mickam, Robert W .................... 390 Mickiewicz, Cyril ..................... 444 Middleman, David Ira ................. 191 Middleton, Glenda Evelyn .............. 527 Middleton, Stacy Jo ................... 358 Miekisz, Anela ....................... 526 Mier, Luis Harold .................... 574 Migas, Paul Kennelh ......... 448, 450, 595 Migl, David Keith .................... 574 Mihailoff, Kimberly Sue ............... 356 Milam, Alex Clinton .................. 334 1989 Cactus Index 635 Milam, Bruce W 412, 424, 595 Milan, Carrie Ann 330 Milch, Linda Beth 299, 574 Miles, Carrie Jane 414 Miles, Gary Kieth 35S Miles, Richard Gregory Jr 444 Miles, Thomas Joseph 424, 612 Milisci, Christopher Ray 357 Millard, Nicole Anne 366 Miller, Betsy Ruth 496 Miller, David Dison 484 Miller, Duane 127 Miller, Genevieve M 414, 574 Miller, Hilary Hamilton S19 Miller, Jacqueline Ann 53 1 Miller, Jennifer Ellen 266, 358, 362 Miller, John Boswell 574 Miller.Julie Ann 528 Miller, Katherine Lucinda 371, 612 Miller, Kaylea 351, 356, 362, 420, 595 Miller, Larisa Lynn 236 Miller, Laura Jane 410, 612 Miller, Mark Bradley 474 Miller, Mary Pamela 325 Miller, Melinda Marie S06 Miller, Michael Patrick 517 Miller, Michelle Anne 288 Miller, Mollie Louise 517. 527, 529 Miller, Paul Chandler 444, 588 Miller, Rebecca Anne 496. 517, 529 Miller. Rebecca Lynn 31S Miller, Rhonda Ann 434 Miller, Russell Leigh 199 Miller, Sally C 526 Miller, Stacy Anne 276, 284, 523 Miller, Suella Kay 230 Miller, Thomas James Jr 212 Miller, Thomas William 526 Miller, Tracy Michelle 509, 511. 574 Miller, Walter Warren 111 523 Miller, William David 357 Miller, William Mark 362, 529, 612 Milliet, Matthew Clark 588 Milliken, Adana Marie 526 Milliken, Gina Beth 453, 574 Milliner, Tonia Davetla 327 Mills, Bruce Winston 491 Mills, Chad Eric 484 Mills, Dennis Lee 595 Mills, John Byron 357, 491 Mills, Kristine Blythe 195, 393, 574 Mills, Michael Lee 487 Milner, Gwendolen Nicole 527 Milner, Mark Aaron 595 Milstead, Valeria E 261 Milton, Melissa Rives 479, 612 Milton, Stephen Donald 523, 533 Mims, Julie Elizabeth 526 Minkley, Christina Noel 203 MinkofT, Erica Lynn 284, 358, 496 Minter.Jeff M 14 Mir, Gasper IV 193, 612 Mireles, Daniel Lawrence 477 Mires, Debbie Esther 224, 574 Mireur.John Robert 361, 526 Mischnick, Scott Allen 450, 574 Mishler, Jennifer Leigh 395 Miskelly, Denise Elaine 574 Miskin, Ron P 444. 603 Missimo, Dominique S 366 Mitchell, Amy Louise 525 Mitchell, Carla D 236 Mitchell, David C 199, 523 Mitchell, Faith Elizabeth 525 Mitchell, Henry L 210 Mitchell, James Laurence 342 Mitchell, Mark Morrow 531 Mitchell, Matt Howard 501 Mitchell, Orpha Machelle 574 Mitchell, Peggy L 574 Mitchell, Richard A 3J1 Mitchell, Richard Stuart 334 Mitchell, Scott C 482 Mitu. Brian Dale 517. 529 Mize, Katherine Taylor . . . 256. 284. 521, 524, 525 Mizener. Charlotte Lynn P 531 Moak, Tacilui Wesley Jr 523 Mobley. Steven Ross 448 Modlin. Stephanie Kaye 526 Mody, Mamata Shiriih 612 Moebrs. Sharon Deanne 410, 595 Moellering, Sheryl Marie 612 MofTatt. Andrew Keith 612 MofTetl. Albert Franklin ' . ' .I. 574 M..II in. Meliua Bonneau 479, 612 Mohl. Raquel Eleanor 407, 595 Mohle. Timothy King 3S4 Mohr, Dawn Michelle 595 Mojtabavi-Naini, Vahid 328 Moldenhauer, Lenn Arik 365, 574 Molina, Gary John 574 Molina, Gerardo 603 Molina, James Thomas 334, 336 Molina, Juan Carlos 526 Molina, Katherine Marie . . 434, 517, 527, 612 Molinar, John Louis 305 Molleck. Erika Lynn 358 Momsen, Kari Lin 575 Monaghan, Dennis Patrick 531, 575 Monaghan, Lauren Anne 516, 527 Monaghan, Suzanne K 459, 603 Moncrief W. A 74 Monday, Julie Anne 284, 349, 395, 60S Monday, Terilyn Frances 238, 240, 327 Moneta, Brett Casey 424 Monnier, Jeannine 529 Monroe, Darrel Gene 334, 336, 338, 533 Monroe, Judith Carole 603 Montalbano, Patricia A 316, 588 Montalvo, Ana Gabriele 239 Montalvo Cornish, Anthony 575 Monteleone, Brenton Paul 272, 575 Montelongo, Maria 575 Montemarano, Darlene Ann 376 Montemayor, Mark Andrew 342, 612 Montemayor, Orlando 595 Montez, Alberta Jessica 237, 334 Montez, Rachel A 237, 334 Montford, Melinda 420, 6 1 2 Montgomery, John Emerson 521, 551 Montgomery, Kent 451, 575 Montgomery, Phillip Ray 238 Monti, Stephen A 115 Montigue, Tre 575 Moo-Penn, Celina Marie 410, 575 Mood, Micheal Gibbs 493 Moody, Christina Leigh 370 Moody, Melanie Renee 414, 603 Moody. Michael Moore 357 Moon, Kyoung Tom 517, 529 Moon, Michelle Diane 281 Moon, Nancy Bosook 351, 595 Moon, Walter Middleton 376 Mooney, Christina Lynn 434 Moore, Carolyn Joyce 269 Moore, Cassandra Beasley 575 Moore, Christine G 308 Moore, Christopher Harber 487 Moore, Christy Ann 296 Moore, Elisha 551 Moore, Eric Tracy 189 Moore, Gregory Scott 526 Moore, John Burnetlejr 299, 301 Moore, Karen Elizabeth 531 Moore, Kimberly Ann 306 Moore, Kimberly Renee 575 Moore, Leann 603 Moore, Melanie Ann 376 Moore, Melissa Ann 509, 603 Moore, Michelle Marline 212, 589 Moore, Michelle Natalya 284, 526 Moore, Page Jeanne 334 Moore, Sheri Eloise 414, 613 Moore, Steven Craig 523 Moore, Steven Dale 256 Moore, Tracy Jill 181 Moore-Serratt, Fantasy K 453 Moorhead, Samantha Lee 603 Moorman, Jason Chris 213 Mooy, Bruce E 212 Moragues, Tiffany Gayle 420,613 Morales, David 575 Morales, Hector Jr 219, 245. 250 Morales, Philip Andrew 219, 575 Morales, Roberto Renteria 57 Morales, Tammy Hernandez . . . 245, 330, 603 Moran, Joy Lynn 459 Mm .in. Suzanna Kay 284, 548 Moravils. Wayne Jeffery 482, 575 Moreno, David Jr 613 Moreno, Elaine Gorrine 575 Moreno, Eric Adam 603 Moreno, Irad 613 Moreno. Mario 603 Morey, Kara Leanne 406, 6 1 3 Morgan, Elishea Gay 603 Morgan, Kara D 321 Morgan, Lesley Susan 517 Morgan, Lisa Donnell 575 Morgan, Marsha Ann 589 Morgan, Michael Charles 517 Morgan. Paul Edward 482. 6 1 3 Morgan, Ross Martin 228 Morin, Manuel 497 Morilz, James Monroe 493 Morones, Teresa 241, 244, 245, 575 Morris, Darrell W 327 Morris, Edward Lee 423, 522 Morris. Elizabeth Anne 393, 517, 529 Morris, James Painter 334. 344 Morris, Kari Nell 319 Morris, Katherine Jean 518 Morris, Kirsten Elizabeth 509 Morris, Paul Gregory 575 Morris, Sheila Joyce 459,575 Morris, Sheri Lynn 519 Morris, Sian Leonie 199, 518 Morris, Stan Robert 199 Morris, Stephen Ben 218 Morris, Steven James 528 Morris, Steve 499 Morrisett, Elizabeth K 459 Morrison, JudsonO. IV 331,517 Morrison, Lillie M 236 Morrison, Richard Lee 331, 516, 528 Morrison, William Patrick 531 Morriss, Steven Lee 421 Morrissette, Melody Yeh 523 Morrissey, Kathleen Sue 226, 523, 595 Morrow, Christopher Glen 334, 613 Morrow, Kevin Francis 279 Morrow, Layne Michele 453 Morrow, Lori Sue 453 Morrow, Tonia Lavelle 431, 595 Morrow, Vivienne C 589 Morse, Tracy Alisa 479 MORTAR BOARD 524 Morton, Brooke Anne 356 Morton, Mindy Lyn 395, 603 Moseley, Amy Joy 589 Moseley, Robert Allison 471 Moser, James Eric 493 Moser, Kimberly Ann 346, 400, 603 Mosher, Darajill 517 Mosley, Deborah Anne 523 Moss, Cheryl Angella 525 Moss, Jennifer Michele 334, 527. 603 Moss, Laura Beth 575 Moss, Laura Jean 238 Moss, Nancy Michelle 321, 595 Moten, Zahid C 575 Motogawa, Kurt Minoru 518 Moudy, James Max 493 Mouritsen, Mark Edgar 362 Mouton, Claudia A 261 Mouton, Suzanne Gayle 358 Moxey, Matthew James 529, 613 Moxley, Richard Phillips 417 Moyers, Douglas Bradfield 517, 529 Moynihan, Patrick Joseph 210 Moynihan, Peter Richard 319 Mroz, Sabrina Lynne 266, 420, 603 Mueller, Paul Frederick 209 Mueller, Robert John 511 Mueller, Shelli Dawn 400, 575 Mueller, Stephanie Ann 414 Mueller, Traci Leigh 400, 613 Mueller, Wayne Alan 484, 595 MU EPSILON THETA 348 Muhlig, Scott Paul 575 MU IOTA EPSILON 216 Muir, Kevin Dean 252, 274, 557 Mulady, Lori Ann 523, 595 Muljadi, Siana 575 Mulkay, Dawn Denise 315, 331, 589 Mullen, Ann Marie 613 Mullen, Jeffrey Scott 41, 209 Mullen, Richard T. Jr 353, 362 Muller, Andrea Lynne 575 Muller, Christopher Sean 493,516,528 Muller, Erika Cheryl 232, 603 Muller, Robert Wayne 5Sf ' Mullinax, Stephanie Jann 457 Mullins, Kevin Vernon 603 Mullne, Kim Yvonne 603 Mumme, Shannon Renee 363 Munday. Laura Jane 517. 527, 529 Munger, Slefanie Maiya 509. 575 Muniz, Linda 348, 349. 523 Munk, Melissa Gaynelle 420, 575 Munn, John David 531 Munoz, Arturo Rene 603 Munoz, Celia Iliana 237 Munoz, Kristine 349, 527 Munoz, Laura Ann 575 Munoz, Laura Kathryn 247 Munoz, Lorenzo 575 Munson, Melissa Marie . . . 334, 517, 529, 613 Mm .11 1. inn , Kazumi 575 Murch, Donna Jean 306 Murden, Patricia Lynn 527 Murdock, Mark Leigh Jr 121, 124, 129 Murph.John Bradley 467, 613 Murphy, Amy Colleen 575 Murphy, Christine Michele 526 Murphy, Graham Ricketson 371 Murphy, Jennifer Lyn 517, 529, 613 Murphy, Laurese Vernette 613 Murphy, Michael Shawn 575 Murphy, Robert Scott 523 Murphy, Shannon Betsy 420, 531. 595 Murphy, Stephanie Alane 575 Murray, Craig Lindley 603 Murray, James Robert 334, 340 Murray, Joseph Todd 603 Murray, Lee Morgan . 499, 603 Murray, Rebecca Carrol 613 Murrell. Julie Helen 453, 575 Murski. Robert Charles 273 Muse. Mary Ellen 478, 479, 595 Musler, Jeffrey Lynn 533 Muthu, Prabu 529 Myers, Bart Andrew 189 Myers, David Lee 462, 595 Myers, Deborah Ruth 575 Myers, Jason Roy 467, 613 Myers, Kimberly Ann 603 Myers, Lauren Beth 575 Myers, Laurie Kay 453 Myers, Rodrick Dane 371 Myhill, Paul Robert 450, 523, 575 Myrick, William David 533 Naanahi, Rabih Mohamad 523, 531 Nabors, Joanne 575 Nady. Jennifer Angela 358, 453 Naegele, Donald Francis 595 Nair, Mark Andrew 305 Nakashima, Alisa S 613 Nanayakkara, Anil Priyan 516, 528 Nancarrow, Cynthia Louise 589 Nance, Glynn D.Jr 365 Nanda, Poonum 595 Nanda, Seema 595 Napp, Timothy Duane 228 Nappa, Christopher John 523, 531 Narvarte, John Michael 331 Narvarte, Julia Antonia 257, 366 Nash, Julie Rae 575 Nash, Mark Embree 282 Nasir, Hishamuddin 517 Nassos, Stuart Edward 269 Nathan, Nicole Elizabeth 393, 613 Nathan, Robin Denise 439, 517, 529 Nathanson, Lisa Rae . 105, 358, 362, 406, 575 NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION 219 Nations, Angela Lynn 575 NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL. 286,287 NAVAL ROTC 208, 209, 210 Navarro, Albert 519 Navarro.Jose Alberto 595 Navarro, Stephen Dominic 595 Naylor, Joe G 483 Neal, Deborah Ann 373 Neal, Kathryn Joyce 344 Neal, Paul Frazer 575 Neal, Robin Paige 575 Neal-Austin, Markla V 261 Nealey, Chandra Lee 237 Nealy, Erin A 517 Neble, Carolyn Juliana 603 Neblett, Nicholas Chase 487 Nebrat.Jeff A 490 Nebrat, Julie Beth 496. 575 Necaise, Kimberly Dawn 334 Nedunuri, Srinivas 45 Nedwed, Bridget Rene 358, 406, 603 Nee, Gregory Tsi-Hsiang 371 Nee, Jeffrey Y 371 Neel, Melanie Ann 297, 523 Neely. Brent James 526 Nees, Rebecca Ann 453 Neese, Susan Lynn 318, 351 Neff, Alice Elaine 319 Negri, Thomas Joseph 523 Neilon, Courtney Lynne 420, 595 Neily, Clark McAdams III 371 Nelson, David Snyder 523 Nelson, Eric Karl Perry 518 Nelson. France Y 359 Nelson, Hendrix R 451, 575 Nelson. Karin Kristina 334 Nelson, Kristen Leigh 306, 307 Hail 1 M t .! ..rt-l- l- Hen. ) Nnn. Stout Mm.! New. Nj,Tnm V. ' V VM -, Vl- i Si!: ' . ' 1 Nguyw. Hniig V:r, . KU,IIM N ' U.SlMife, Kid, Von). ' ' ' Ni. StaU W.JMB ' . , Al 636 1989 Cactus Index S3 .13 ' . w IM K.1U ...... ID ! WffliB - MKfel MSM a i -. - -u S8.HI lit.!!! S i it ..II! 58, HI ffi.X ,.j ill , 511.9 mM iMk . . Nelson, Leslie Marie 595 Nelson, Lisa Marjorie 324 Nelson, Marjorie Evelyn 351 Nelson, Melinda Ann 349, 429, 430, 575 Nelson, Russell Furner 518 Nemec. Julia Katherine 351, 595 Nemec, Sharon Ann 613 Nemeth, Zita 603 Nemir, Carol Ann 410, 575 Nemir. Roberl L.Jr 331, 517, 529, 613 Nenninger, Jane Ann 551 Nesbilt, Craig Alan 575 Nesbiti, Gina Lynn 197 Nesensohn, Annette C 202 Nettingham, Deborah Ann 270 Neudecker, Rebecca Jo 531 Neuman, Andrea Lynne 496, 517, 529 Neumann, Monica R 277, 349, 434, 524, 525,536,551,575 Nevares, Lane Gordon 245 Neve, Francis Le I V 486 Neves, James Marcus 518 Neville, Helen Roselle 401 Nevitt, Paul Christopher 529 Newberg, Jamison Dean 293 Newberry, Donald F.ugene .... 202, 278, 338, 576 Newberry, Joey Warren 317 Newman, Kimberlyjo 434, 613 Newman, Sherry Dale 351, 439, 603 Newman. Susan Camille 434, 576 Newsom, Kelly Ann 206, 595 Newsome, Helen Michelle 431 Newton, Barry Edward 576 Newton, Christopher Lee 519 Newton, Jennifer Bernice 272 Newton. Sulayne Elizabeth 509, 603 Neyens, Barbara Jean 303. 603 Ng, Janet 527 Ng, Shuh Lit 557 Ng. Truman 312 Ngo, Chau Lien 207 Ngo, Kimchi Thi 526 Ngo. Thao Phuong 516 Ngoh, Lucy Nkukuma 53 1 Nguyen, Alexander Lu 517 Nguyen, Dal Thanh 334, 340 Nguyen, Duy Khanh 529 Nguyen, Hieu Van 526 Nguyen, Huong Thuy 517 Nguyen, Lauren Minhnhat 527 Nguyen, Minhhue Thi 523 Nguyen. Nga Thu 517, 529, 613 Nguyen, Peter Due Minh 505, 613 Nguyen. Phuong Mai 523 Nguyen. Vi Khuong Thuy 523 Nicewander, Patricia Anne .257 Nu hoik Deborah Ann 613 Nichols, Douglas Alan 533 Nichols, Lisa Michelle 613 Nichols, Shannon Forrest 589 Nichols, Stacie Erin 147 Nicholson, Amy Rochelle 199 Nick, Teresa Ann 526 Nickel, Victoria Jean 603 Nickelson, James Lee 613 Nickum, Angela Dawn 281 Niemann, Connie Catherine 516, 528 Niemas, Amy Colleen 517 Nieto.John Paul 331 Nino, Sylvia Ruth 576 N1RFF, JAMES 419 Nisbet, Jacqueline Kimes 531 Nisbet, John Joseph 334 Nix. Clayton John 362. 603 Nix, James Maurice 189 Nixdorf, James Eastin 576 Nixon, Denise Michelle 595 Nixon, Jason Andrew 317, 603 Noack, Gregory Michelle 395 Noak, Heidi Juliann 523 Noal, Denise Hyde 526 Noble, Penny Lea 531 Noblet, Nancy Jane 457 Noel, Rebecca Lyn 603 Nolan, John Kevin 531 Nolan, Latreciajenelle . . . 279, 282, 410, 523, 525, 539, 595 Nolen, Daniel Edward 111 603 Nolle, Astrid Patricia 516, 528 Nome, Dana Michelle 366 Noordam, Monica Lee 304, 613 Nordstrom, Kara Jeanette 395 Norman, Christopher M 334 Norman, Joelle Dee 366, 517 Norman, Leigh-Ellen 576 Norrell, Jeffery Lee 529 Norris, Anna Meredith . . . 349, 509, 51 1, 576 Norris, Bergan Critz 274, 509, 510 Norris, Darron Eugene 124 Norstrom, Jennifer Dale 509, 595 North, Kimberly Suzan 576 North, Lisa Joy 517 Norton, Christine Reiling 527 Norton. Mark Lee 493, 603 Notestine, Martha Claire 358 Nourani. Farah Lyn 496. 595 Nouri.Jafar 328 Novak, Carole Lynn 603 Novak, Kimberly Layne 595 Novak. Michael A 70 Novosad, Lynette Ann 603 Novosad. Todd Matthew 505. 603 Nowak. Anthony John 493,516,528 Nowicki, Stephen Paul 519 Nowiejski, Karen 523 Noyd, Christine Anne .... 301, 303.410, 518, 576 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS 232 NSSLHA 221 Nuckols, David Michael 518 Nunes. Maria Elisa 526 Nunez, Robert Sylvester 497, 589 Nunis, Roy Todd 365 Nuslnow, Edward Daniel 518 Nuth, Pithou 189 Nuth, Vannaroth 533 Nutt, Susan Vaughan 576 Nymann, KirstenJ 50 Olesky, Lauren Johanna 346 Oliphant.John Daniel 416 Olivares, Michael Joseph 283, 523 Olivares, Steven Joseph 517, 529 Olivarez, Adam 595 Olivarez, Liana Edisa 193, 517 Oliveira, David Amando 201 Oliver, Vanessa Renee 613 Oliver, William Boyd 246, 247 Olivier, Geraldine 576 Olsen, Karen Christine 576 Olsen. Katherine F. 346. 347, 406. 613 Olsen, Michael Willard 334 Olson, Michael Alan 65. 526 Olson, Minette Whin 479, 603 Omalley. Sharon Ann 304, 576 Omeara.Jay Derek 442 OMEGA PSI PHI 468 Omelczuk, Marcelo Osvaldo 531 O ' Brien, Dina Michelle 576 O ' Brien, James Frank Jr 50 O ' Brien, Timothy Patrick 533 O ' Canas, Henry Alexis 192 O ' Connell.John Francis 603 O ' Daniel, Patrick Lewis 525, 576 O ' Donnell. James Michael 526 O ' Donnell, Joseph Patrick 209 O ' Donnell, Mary Christine 236 O ' Donnell, Robert James 517, 529 O ' Donnell, Walter Freel 487, 603 O ' Driscoll. Joseph Barry 355 O ' Hare, Francesca Maria 516, 528 O ' Kelley, Brian Latimer 268 O ' Leary, Mark Cavanaugh 390, 576 O ' Neal, Sean Patrick 336 O ' Neil, Sean Richmon 334 O ' Neill, Judy M 192, 193 O ' Neill, Mary Kathleen 479 O ' Reilly, Kenneth C 325 O ' Shea, Patrick C 517, 529 Oakland, Christopher 334, 603 Oaks, Steven Craig 213, 365 Oandasan, Gary Peralta 589 Oatman, Brenda Karen 519 Oatman, David Thomasjr 613 Obele, Kim Ann 603 Oberender, Ronda Lynn 595 Oberle, Kimberly Sue 527 Oberlender, Daniel Jay 589 Obermiller, Suzanne 576 Oberpriller, Delbert D 484, 613 Oboka, Silkka Ngozi 517 Obrien, Denise Lynn 304 Obrien, Kerry Ann 267, 516 Ocera, Hermely Y 595 Oconnor, Jarrett Andrew 199 Odaniel, Michael Ray 613 Odegard, Suzanne Kristen 454 Oden, Elizabeth Dian 256 Odland, Patrick Kent 595 Oechsler, William Francis 523 Oehler, David William 589 Oehler, Paul Edwin 603 Oelze, Amy Deanne 351 Oesch, Jonahan Scott 576 Ogden. Mamie Michele 264 Ogden, Steve Deloney 576 Ogden. Susan Holliday 479 Ogg, Nicole 346 Ogletree, Maria Kay 509, 523, 531 Ohler, Elizabeth Dabney 434, 595 Oishi, Kara Tomomi 414, 595 Okland, Scott Michael 576 Okoye, Bertram C. Jr 306, 451 Old, William Marland 367. 517, 529 Oldham, Mary Bridgforth 349, 524 Oldham, Steven Dudley. . . 194, 362, 471, 603 OM1CRON DELTA KAPPA 525 OMICRON NU 222 Onan. Okay 517. 529 Ondrias, Janet Ann 576 Oneill, Kathleen Margaret 376 Oneill, Kimberly Blake 595 Onion, Carol Lee 401, 589 Onisiforou, George Totis 444. 595 Ontra, Alexanndra Helene 281, 406 Oosterhous, George Corry 603 Opella, Kurt Ross 424 Opincar.John Thomasjr 576 ORANGE JACKETS 349 Orcutl, Randell Wayne 218 Ordonez, Mary Grace D 27 1 Oria, Michael Allen 484, 603 ORIENTATION ADVISORS 238 Orlin, Edmond Aaron 357 Orman, Mark McDonald 526 Orr, Denise Renee 358 Orr, Flint Wood 55 Orsini, Alexander Niles 603 On. David Scott 305 Orta, Sandra Elizabeth 576 Ortega, Isolda 26 Ortiz, Gabriel 250 Ortiz. Jose Angel 213, 517 Ortiz, Rebeca 576 Osborn, Charles Joseph 603 Osborn, Christia Ann 523, 589 Osborn, Claire McFarland 299 Osborn, Ky Monica 321 Osborn. Stephen Geoffrey 306 Osborn, Stephen Lane 224 Osborne, Brian Russell 213 Osborne, James Henryjr 208 Osofsky, Sharijill 207 Osterberg, Scott Alan 576 Ostoj, Ronald G 210 Ostrander, Amber Michele 434, 603 Ostrowidzki. Jacqueline 212 Ostrowski, Michele Renee 517 Oteiza. George Albert 212 Otillar, Robert P 523 Ott, Clemens 576 Otten, Stacie Michelle 527 Ou, Ann Ann-Mei 517 Ouren, John N 421, 423, 603 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AND GOODFELLOWS 530 Ouzillou, Yael Eugenie 613 Overbeck, Kevin Scott 493, 613 Overmyer, Patricia Ann 23, 156, 349 Owen, Barbara Kim 393, 517, 529 Owen, Lori Anne 189 Owens, Annita Renee 290 Owens, Patricia Anne 613 Owings, Matthew David 256 Oxley, Catherine Ann 236 Oyoko, Rachel Kate 595 Pace, Brent Lee 523, 595 Pace, Jonathan Neal 272 Pace, Melanie Wells 331, 595 Pachter, Stacey Beth 496 Pack, Kelley Kaye 523 Packard. Melissa Ann 434, 603 Packard, Teresa Regina 199, 576 Packman, Scott Samuel 278 Paddock, Catherine E 453, 454, 526 Paddock. Holly Dunham 266, 420, 603 Paddock. Stacey Weber 420 Padgett, Brett Donald 208 Padgett, Kevin Doyle 208 Padilla.JanelleSaundra 517.527 Padilla, Luis Lucio 595 Padon, Rhonda Kathleen 595 Padungcheewit, Prae 576 Page. Charles Sulton 390 Page, Sally Lynn 406 Pagnozzi, Marty Lee 357 Pagnozzi, Ricky James 462, 613 Pai, Helen 517 Paicurich.Jean Elise 519, 527 Paine, Gage Elizabeth 236 Paine, Shannon Kendall 401,517.529 Painter, Steven Edward 448, 450 Pair, Tia Maria 190, 197, 595 Pais, Roxann 207, 613 Pajo, Lourdes Maria 603 PAKISTANI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 350 Palacios, Ernest Cantu 523 Palacios, Robert George 525, 551 Palamountain, Shea E 517. 527 Palapattu, Ganesh S 517, 529 Paleo, Alfred Jr 595 Palitza. Carolyn Marie 517, 527 Palmisano, Thomas Joseph 499, 613 Panayidou, Maria Byron 613 Pangburn, Leslie Susan 479 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 386, 387 Paniagua, Gracie Gail 576 Paniagua, Lynn 517 Panjwani, Roshanali R 526 Pankonien, Diann Marie 197, 576 Pannes, Mark Stephen 365 Panzarella, Danyette R 595 Pao, Charles Chun 576 Papadakes, Georgy Ann 395, 576 Pape, Joan Celeste 576 Pappas, James Robert Jr 532 Paradee. Craig Maurice 189, 528, 603 Parchman, Laura Christine 207 Paredes, Andrew Herrera 361, 529 Paredes, Maria Elisa 477 Parikh, Ashish Rajendra 516, 528 Paris, Jeffrey Franklin 595 Parish, Angela Kay 263 Parish.Jill Nicole 517. 529 Parish, Paige Elizabeth 420 Parish, Rosemary Ruth 395, 449 Park, Anthony Kyungmin 313 Park, Anthony Stephen 334 Park, David Keith 526, 531 Park, Jane Sunghee 523, 53 1 Park, Mike Hyung Wook 279 Park, Morgan Elizabeth 226, 454, 595 Parker, Brant Fleming 501 Parker, Christopher Barry 334 Parker. Darvin C. Jr 517 Parker, Karla Jeanne 527 Parker, Michael Bryan 331, 332. 334 Parker, Pamela Kay 523 Parker, Phillip Justin 516 Parker, Raymond Gene 371 Parker, Scott Dennis 334, 340 Parker, Sean Patrick 334, 340, 477 Parker, Sharon Lynn 192, 193, 576 Parker, Van Riley 373 Parker, Weldon Todd 483, 613 Parks, Robert Samuel 449 Parr, Robert Thomas 372, 603 Parrow, Julie Marie 457 Parsley, David Garret 576 Parsley, Robert Kevin 603 Parsley, Stephanie De Ann 223 Parson, Todd Anthony 595 Parsons, David Monroe 613 Parsons, James Thomas 603 Parsons, Patricia Lynn 531 Partida, Cristina Marisa 343, 358 Parungao, Ann Bernadette 517, 529 Parziale, Anthony John 201, 576 Paschall, Lisa Rene 603 Paschel, Jarrett Michael 24 Pastor, Daniel Edward 576 Pate, Kristi Beth 207 Pate, Maryrose Sharon 206 Patel, Amol Bhasker 516, 528 Patel, Gita Natu 291 Patel, Manish Vitthalbhai 519 Patel, Mina Dalpatbhai 517. 529. 613 Patel. Nimish Naval 519 Patel. Prakash K 517, 529 Patel, Sanjiv Rajnikant 517 Pater, Anne Blanche 349, 523. 525 Patrick, Claude Bryan II 576 Patrick, Sean G 416, 417 Patrick, Thomas Edwin 518 1989 Cactus Index 637 Patten, Stephanie Kiyomi 523, 576 Patterson, Amy D 510 Patterson, Amy Judith 509, 595 Patterson, Anna Charis 273, 401, 603 Patterson, Bradley Joseph 158 Patterson, Kari Kristene 370, 595 Patterson, Scott 468 Patterson, Stacy Lynn 406, 576 Patteson, Donald D. Ill 462, 576 Pattison, Brian Jeffery 412 Patton, Jennifer Elaine 230 Patton, Robert Crawford 272 Patty, David Leejr 472, 613 Paul, Beth Jane 142 Paul, Gregory Clark 289, 603 Paul, Mary Elizabeth 143 Paul, Michael Wayne 613 Pauler, Donna Kay 526 Pavlicek, Sherri Lynn 589 Pavlik, Carolyn Rose 526 Pavlovsky, Kerri Lynn 362 Pawlick, Clinton David 529 Pawlowicz, Anne Marion 358 Paxton, Alfred 210 Payne, Charlotte 207, 603 Payne, Denny Mark 208 Payne, Elizabeth Annette 197 Payne, Kathryn Elizabeth 303, 304, 603 Payne, Linda Michelle 604 Payne, Richard Allen Jr 613 Payne, Sarah Elizabeth 510, 576 Payne, Stephanie Kay 227, 595 Payne, Thomas Howard 328 Paynter, Scott Jackson 533 Payton, Sandra Jean 294 Peabody, Melissa Lee 324 Peake, Emily Patrice 197 Pearcey, Christine 227 Pearl, Kenneth Robert 613 Pearson, Clint Howard 589 Pearson, Holly Lynn 363 Pearson, Kristen Tura 334 Peck, Mason Alan 108, 526 Peck, Sarah Anne 252 Pedigo, Samuel Thomas 462, 613 Peebles, Kay Lynn 576 Peeples, Dlayne 406, 595 Peeples, Eileen Beth 362, 517, 613 Peery, Michele Ann 207, 297, 576 Peet, John Joseph 442, 613 Peelers, Tracy Pauline 595 Peil, Cheryl Lynn 478, 479, 523, 595 Pellinat, Martin Werner 576 Pelton, Frances Louise 576 Pelzl, James Joseph Jr 353 Pena, Delores Cecile 282 Pena, Gwendolyn Sue 576 Penberthy, Rebecca E 325, 358 Pence, Angela Gwyn 410, 595 Pence, Lisa Kay 420 Penders, Thomas V 136, 331, 520 Pendleton, Gregory Panos 376 Pendleton, Stacy Kay 457, 604 Peng, Noel 517,529 Peng, Samuel Chin 276 Pennebaker, Frank Martin 517, 529 Penniman, Michal Alan 517, 529 Pennington, Scott Sean 450 Pennington, Teri Ann 343, 613 Pensotti, Claudia 454, 595 Pensotti, Federico Luigi 373 Pentecost, Dena Lynn 414 Perches, John David 517, 529 Percifull, Scott Wayne 378 Perdue, Jim Macjr 353, 462, 528, 595 Perdue, Robin Lynn 227, 358 Pereboom, Robert Andrew 208 PEREGRINUS 305 Perelman. Alia 189, 576 Perez, Daniel Jr 467, 613 Perez, David Antonio 525 Perez, George Jr 208 Perez, Graciela 218 Perez, John Anthony 613 Perez, Martin Gerard 519 Perez, Patricia Ann 577 Perez, Patricia Elizabeth 527 Perez, Patrick Cheng 213 Perez, Tracie Ann 219 Perez, Virginia Ann 477 Perham, Christine Joan 199 Perkins, Chris Allen 518 Perkins, David Scott 365 Perkins, Donald Carl 199, 342 Perkins, Jason Patrick 212 Perkins, Mele Angelique 370 Perliski, Gregory Alan 299, 505, 589 Pero, Deborah Lynn 226 Perrien, Stephen Thomas 493 Perrone, Richard James Jr 334 Perry, Chase Anthony 517, 529 Perry, Eric Joseph 517, 529 Perry, Lisa Marie 351, 376, 434, 604 Perry, Mary Catherine 596 Perry, Michelle Loree 457 Perry, Shirley B 70, 73 Perugini, Patrick Thomas 442 Pervez, Muhammad S 350 Pes Pet Pet Pet Pet Pet na, George Bryon 517, 529 man, Angela Ruth . . . man, Anthony Ernest 217,527 334, 336 man, Brian William 334, 336 s, Elizabeth Ann .577 s, Mark Andrew 442 Peters, Melinda Kay 351 Peters, Suzanne Irene 199, 523 Petersen, Kirsten Ann 188 Petersen, Rebecca Lynn 229, 577 Peterson, Christine N 334 Peterson, Erik Kristian 334 Peterson, Kai Richard 228 Peterson, Karen Elizabeth 410 Peterson, Kirsten Marie 243 Peterson, Marie Elizabeth 604 Peterson, Melinda Mary 577 Peterson, Ronald Scott 450, 577 Peterson, Scott Andrew 448 Peterson, Tanya Leigh 613 Peterson, Timothy Ward 334 Peterson, Victoria Holly 613 Petmecky, Falicia Faye 194, 577 Petri, Chris 483 Petrini, Laura Michelle 613 Petropoulos, Mary Chris 526 Petru, Janice Marie 318 Pettigrew, Ariana Michel 301 Pettigrew, Mario Lynn 523 Pettijohn, Samuel Patrick 499 Pettus, Jennifer Lyn 406, 613 Petty, Monica King 517, 529 Pevaroff, Sara Diane 252 Pfeifer, Robert Dean Jr 497, 604 Pfluger, Amy Lin 516, 528 Pfluger, Annemarie 331 Pflugrath.John David 577 Phalgoo, Lakeram Sanjay 613 Pham, Chau Huyen 533 Pham, Trinh Phuong 218, 238, 240 Phan, Cuong Dinh 517 Phan, Ngoc Hong 207 Phan, Stephanie Chau 517 PHARMACY COUNCIL 283 Pharr. Brad Christopher 283 Phelps, Christopher Alan 517 Phelps, David Gregory 467, 604 Phelps, Heidi M 395, 604 Phelps, Jennifr Jane 395, 604 PHI ALPHA DELTA 195 PHI ALPHA EPSILON 532 PHI BETA CHI 196, 197 PHI BETA KAPPA 526 PHI BETA KINSOLVING 527 PHI CHI THETA 198, 199 PHI DELTA THETA 472, 473 PHI ETA SIGMA 528, 529 PHI GAMMA DELTA 469, 470, 471 PHI KAPPA PHI 530, 531 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 474, 475, 476 PHI KAPPA THETA 477 Philbin, Alexis P 414 Philbin, Dennis 531 Philcox, Crystal Kathleen 293 Phillips, Caryn Anne 420, 596 Phillips, Gwendolyn C 453, 454, 577 Phillips, Jason Robert 517, 529 Phillips, Melinda M 334 - [ ' , ' Pb::: Ph- lit ' P,.- frae. 1 Pinrai IIMI ' PIUPP ' PBIO.TfTt PM , P ' !,..-- . hn. ' ! - PMtFMlnn 638 1989 Cactus Index . TIM a s a !. Phillips, Melissa Louise ................ 604 Phillips, Michael Kregg ................ S38 Phillips, Perte Elizabeth .......... ! 7. 9 Phillips, Sandra Lynn ................. b5l Philpott. Pamela Blair ............ 5 0,S77 Philpott, Tom R ................. 299, K7 Phinney. Leslie Mary .................. 533 Phipps, Ann Elizabeth .................. 32 Phoenix, Cheryl Yvonne ............... 237 PI BETA PHI .............. 478, 479, 480 Picacio.John Michael ................. 604 Pickell, Laura Lee .................... 596 Pickens, Shera Lee ................... 613 Pickens, Sonya Latraise ....... 281, 517, 527 Picone, Kyle Alden ................... 557 Pier, Kimberly Lyn ................... 613 Pierce, Leslie W ............. 237, 247. 250 Pierce, Marilyn Jean ................... 48 Pierce, Robert Chad ............. 471, 613 Pierce, Robert Ridling ................. 272 Fieri. Carmelo Sherman .......... 253. 613 Pierson. Britt James Pierson, Jamie Glenn Pietrzak, Terri Lynn PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI 199 47 1 410, 596 481, 482, 483 484, 485 Pike, Jacqueline Melanie ............... 376 Pilarczyk. Paul Matlhew .......... 229, 589 Pilati, John Fredrick ............. 423, 551 Pilegge. AmhonyJ ............... 499, 613 Pilie, Julie Marie ..................... 318 Pinchanski, Ruben ...... .............. 525 Pinckerl, Catherine Jean ...... 517, 529, 613 Pincu, Randall Spencer ........... 490, 589 Pine, Karen Alicia .................... 577 Pinkston, Laura Katherine ............. 577 Pinney, Teri Ann ........... 260, 276, 526 Pinon, Elfego III ..................... 533 Pinsker, Jacqueline Kay ................ 250 Piper, Polly Jean ..................... 478 Pipkin, Suzanne Leigh ................. 517 Pippin, Tammy Renee ............ 35 1 , 4 1 4 Pirtle, Floyd Ernest ................... 218 Pirtle, Michael J ...................... 306 PI SIGMA PI ........................ 233 Piskun, Jennifer ......... 358, 362, 395, 461 Pitre, Cynthia Marie .................. 246 Pittman, Ann Marie ................... 577 Pitts, Ray Francis ..................... 331 Pitzer, Dawn Marie .............. 434, 577 Pizinger, James Michael ............... 505 PLAN II STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ................... 254 Plankinton, Jill Ann .............. 414, 589 Plant, William Garratt ................. 613 Plaskoff. Pamela Debra ................ 331 Plaxco, Jennifer Lynn ................. 523 Plemons, Melanie Kay ................. 331 Plentl.Janna Michelle ................. 410 Plummer, Candace Andra .............. 356 Plummer, Sandy Lee ............. 526. 577 Ply, Meredith Ann .................... 359 Podell, Melissa J ................. 496, 577 Podsednik, Dana Anne ........... 395. 577 Poe, Carol Ann ...................... 316 Poe, Jennifer Ruth ................... 613 Poe, Lois Ann .......... 216. 241, 551, 577 Poerner, Sarah Jo ....... 318, 351, 365, 596 Poetschke, Heather Lee ............... 589 Pohani, Celia Fiona ................... 517 Pohlmeier, Leigh Ellen ........... 434, 604 Pointer, Johnna Vivian ................ 135 Poisson, David Andrew ................ 373 Polasek, Tracy Lynn .................. 226 Polikov, Evan Scott ................... 521 Polk, Curtis Jr ........................ 236 Pofard, Amy Jill ................ 516, 528 PoMaTd, TofHM dovrr HI ............... 23 Pottini, CatarirM ...................... 131 Pokxt, Arthur Jacob .................. 529 Pdser, Dvid Meredkh ................ 353 Pofeky, Colin Daniel .................. 208 Port. Gkrn ..................... 450, 589 Pongetti, Robert P .................... 523 Ponti, Tara Leslie .................... 344 Ponton, Jim Dale ..................... 199 Pool, Cnxk Louise ................... 613 Poole, F.rk Dak ............. 523, 531, 596 Poort, Elizabeth Ann .................. 596 Pope, Irad Nicholas .................. 268 Pope, David Neil ................ 317, 518 Pope, Robert Alan .................... 355 PophMK, Karl Wayne ................. 212 Poppe, Max Waher ................... 577 Poppitt, Evan Andrew ................. 604 Poqaiz, Dennis Edward ........... 517, 529 Porter. Amanda Rae .................. 331 Porter, Jeremy Wade .................. 499 Porter, Kelly Diane 401, 589 Porter, Maureen 589 Porter, Paige Nicole 430. 577 Porth, Susan Christine 457, 577 Poskey.Jeral Glenn 613 Pospisil, Gale Ann 596 Post, Bryan V 533 Post, George Arthur 210 Post, Russell Stanley 493 Poston, Robert S. Jr 30 Poth.Jill Suzanne 613 Poth, Nisha Nicolle 461 Potter, Cheryl Lynn 410, 523, 596 Potter, Michael Gary 518 Potter, Wendell Kurt 353 Potticary, Billiejo 410, 577 Potts, Dana Aletha 577 Potts. Lee Eric 517. 529 Pou, Robert Louis IV ' 274 Powell, Brandon William. . 261, 276, 306, 367 Powell, Kimberly Michelle 577 Powell, Lovelysjr 523 Powell, Mark 486 Powell, Patricia Lynn 531 Powell, Steven Zachary . . . 238, 355, 526, 551 Powers, Daniel Patrick 526 Powers, Donald Roy Jr 317 Praesel. Keith John 304 PRAETORIAN GUARD 211 Prakash. Rohit 533 Prange. Shelley Anne 197 Prater, Holly Ann 414, 596 Prather, Danna Elizabeth 213,289,613 Prather, Laura Lee 55 1 Prather, Nancy Lynn 604 Pratka.Jean Marie 457, 577 Pratt, David Lee 357, 499, 577 Pratt, Jennifer Lynne 454 Pratt, Joan Marilyn 457 Pratt, Katherine Ann 457, 613 Pratt, Robyn Kimberly 274 Pratt, Suzanne Marie 351 Pravel, Laura Ann 613 Prazak, Martin Dennis 26 Prebis, Gregory James 213 Prescott, Catherine E 420, 604 Preslar, Kimberly Hope 40 1 Presley, Christopher C 334, 340 Presley, John Francis 319 Preston, Jackie D 407 Preston, Suzannah 527 Preszler, Julie Ann 294, 365 PREVIEW 237 Price. Alice Estelle 577 Price, Blake Alan 390. 604 Price, Brent Alan 518 Price. Eleanor Claire 331 Price. Eric William 517. 529 Price. Karlajenell 407, 577 Price, Lu 437 Price, Lyndle Wayne Jr 467, 613 Price, Marilu 264 Price, Mario T 238 Price, Michael Woolford 306 Price, Roderick Dewayne 233 Price, Ted W 257 Price, Walter Thomas IV 357 Prichard, Jennifer Leigh 460, 604 Priesol, Georgene Gail 577 Prince, Camille Annette 510, 577 Prince, Kimberly Denise 356 Prindle, Sherry Lynn 60 Pringle, Patrick George 557 Pritchard, Matthew David 257 Pritchett, Bryan 511 Pritchett, Paul Travis 483, 596 Pritchett, Susan Jeanne 331 Proctor, Alan Charles 372 Proctor, Heidi Janelle 596 Profaizer, Joseph Rudolph 547 PROFESSIONALS 184 Provence, Paul Richard 577 Provenza, Faye Philomena 577 Provine, Barbara Joyce 526 PRSSA 223 Prudencio, Martha 189 Pruett, Darryl Wayne .... 523, 526, 531, 577 Pruetz, Christopher 213 Pruilt. Darla Jene 596 Pryor, Helen Felice 577 Pryor, William L.Jr 423 Pu, Chen-Kang 528 Pudjarminta, Onkij 577 Pulkingham, Martha Louise 526 Pullen, Lee Corey 357 Pulliam, Julia Ann 270 Pulner, Rachel Beth 577 Pulungan, Ch.ill.nl 557 Purcell. Mary Lee 228 Purcell. Michael James 449. 462. 589 Puriloy, Martha Maria 577 Purnadi. Rene Waraputra . .557 Pustejovsky, Leah Lynn 596 Puzick, Andrew 60 Pyeatt, Leigh Ann 454, 613 Pyle, Cheryl M 236 Qaddumi, Anan Maher ........... 271 Qaddumi, Halla Maher ........... 344. Quade, Beth Ann Quaife. Jennifer Lynn Quails, Judy Ann Quarles, Kristie Dawn Quattrochi, Anna Kathleen Quebedeaux, Leigh Anne Queralt, Yvonne Marie Querbes, Marjorie Louise Quick, Richard W Quintan, Peter Anthony Quinn, Joseph Conrad Quisenberry, Todd Jeffrey Quittner, Andrew Lewton 207. 264. 517, 358, 408, 412, 351. 527, 478, 283, , 532 . 517 531 . 596 . 604 , 529 459 410, ,596 , 613 , 479 168 523 596 357 , 343 Rabbanian, Eric 523, 526 Rabel. Camille Lorraine 331 Rabicoff, Maria Paige 393, 517, 529 Rachels. Scott Eric 334 Rader. Amy Patrice 358, 510, 589 Radler, Marilyn Gayle 613 Radley, Ros Spencer 596 Radoe, Patricia Lynne 577 Rador, Dawn Electra 217 Rae, Carolyn Marie 479, 577 Raesch, Cynthia Doreene 516 Raftelis, Amy Marie 518 Ragan, Amy Kristine 410, 613 Ragle, John Doyle 236 Rahardja, Cheryto 523 Rahman, Nasir 350 Raizen, David Menassah 526 Rajashekhar, Veena 267 Rakow, David Edgar 450 Ramachandran, Srinivasulu 604 Rambo, James Scott 467, 5 1 7, 529 Ramey, Diane Marie 478 Ramieh, Mose Thomas III 208 Ramirez. Antonia T 217, 589 Ramirez, Celeste Marie 218 Ramirez, Daniel Roel 367, 596 Ramirez, Frances Janet 264 Ramirez, Frances Marie 604 Ramirez, Isabel Christina 284 Ramirez, Ivette 557 Ramirez, Kathleen Marie 589 Ramirez, Marie Celeste 577 Ramirez, Mario 70 Ramirez. Marylou C 596 Ramirez. Rebecca C 596 Ramirez, Ricardo 233 Ramirez. Rita 596 Ramirez, Robert Elias 284 Ramirez, Steven Matthew 528 Ramirez, Teresita Ester 519 Ramirez Leon, Delia Maria 577 Ramos, Ana Isabel 577 Ramos, Cecilia Marie 292 Ramos, Cristina 613 Ramos, Dehlia 237 Ramos. Larry C 505, 577 Ramos. Mary Christine 596 Ramos, Reymundo 325 Ramsburg, Ashlyn Page 517 Ramser, Stewart Clark 257 Ramsey, Tiffany Marie 613 Randall, Carrie Anne 435, 577 Randall. Gardner Holbert . 378, 466, 467, 577 Randeri, Raj Araon 517, 529 Randig, Malcolm Ray .... 334, 336, 340, 525 Randle, Fredrick Kyle .... 238, 239, 241, 250, 604 Randolph, Alicia Yvonne 233, 288, 604 Randolph, Chad Quillin 54,501,613 Randolph, Megan L 331 Rangel, Juan Francisco 265 Rangel. Nicolas Jr 517, 529 Ransleben, Norman Charles 484 Ranta, Paul David 208 Rao, Arundhati 53 1 Rao, Devarakonda Vijaya 217 Rao, Protima 218 Rapier, Edward Charles 320 Raposa, Jennifer Marie 406, 613 Rapstine, Benjamin Jerome 517, 529 Rareshide, John Villere 362, 589 Rash. Kelly Marie 196, 197, 523 Rasmussen, Eric Alan 213 Rathgeber, Ellen 479, 523 Ratliff, Aimee Noelle 406, 613 Ratliff, Laurellen E 395, 577 Ratliff, Shannon H. II S61 Ratliff. Shannon H 74 Ratnala. Ravi Patrick 342 Raulston, Denisha Lynn 227, 577 Ray. David Wayne 524, 551 Ray, James Patrick . . . 252, 355, 4 1 1 . 52 1 , 540, 577 Ray, Robert L 357 Ray, Truilt Allen 238, 240 Raymond, Anne Louise 577 Raymond, Linda 596 Razek, Margaret Megan 376, 613 Read, Christopher R 357 Read, Dana Lee 578 REAL ESTATE SOCIETY 200 Reasonover, Robert Todd 589 Recio, Patricia Ann 243 Record, Kebra Kenya 327 Redden, Robin Leigh 596 Reddy, Shalini T 526. 578 Redfield, Miles Cameron 531 Redheendran, Bheeshmar 517, 529 Reding, Elizabeth Lee .... 270, 316, 349, 395, 531,596 Reding, Theresa Lynn 517, 527, 529 Reece, Hubert Leroyjr 613 Reece, Thomas Andrew 613 Reed, Adam B 525 Reed, Adrian Amir 288 Reed, Angela Sue 457 Reed, Chris Allen 516, 528 Reed, David Wilson 529, 613 Reed, Eric Lynn 493 Reed. Kevin Samuel 403. 525 Reed. Krista Beth 273, 346, 406, 613 Reed, Kyle Ari 529 Reed, Melanie Raine 293 Reed, Monica L. Andrea 518, 589 Reed. Robert Eric 578 Reed, Shana Marie . ' . 318 Reeder, Ronald Ludlow 523 Reep, Jacqueline Michele 410 Reep, Melissa Gale 410 Reese, Dshanya Shenise 253 Reese, Kathleen Clayton 578 Reese, Kathryn Victoria 32 Reese, Laura Lu 292 Reeves, Julie Elizabeth 401 Reeves, Ragan Gerard 1 94, 589 Reeves, Wesley Noel 256, 304, 604 Regel, Deborah Nicole 190, 191 Rego, Rafael Alberto Jr 578 Rehfeld, James Wright II 517, 529 Rehm. Sarah Ann 53 1 Reichek, Ilisajoy 393 Reichenbach, David Taylor 529 Reichenbach, Robin Lynn 589 Reichenstein, Nancy Lynn 358, 401 Reichmanis, Scott Edward 497, 578 Reid, April Ann 518 Reid, James McDonough 417 Reid. Lauren Cyd 358 Reifsnider, Jason Miles 288 Reihani, Evete Soraya 578 Reilly, Jennifer Marie 207 Reimers, Rebecca 531 Reina, Alfonso III 517, 529 Reinecker, Christopher A 493, 578 Reinhardt. Neil Paton 493 Reinhart.Jim S71 Reinken, Brian Conan 578 Reisman, Greg Allen 604 Reisman, Jill Anne 496 Rekhlis, Marina 604 Remminton, Leslie Ann 406 Renazco, Marco Antonio 604 Renazco, Michelle Angela 370 Rendon, Enrique 529 Renfro, Laurie Beth 227, 356, 406, 596 1989 Cactus Index 639 Renfro. Owen Bedford 578 Renfro, Paige 351 Renfro. QuintonJ. .. 244,277,322,362,549 Renner, Kathryn Hi abcih 523 Renner, Kris Lynn 55 1 Renner, Liesl Anna 517 Renner, Matthew Lawrence 450 Reno, Edward Howard II 493 Renteria, Omar 528 Renlon, Robert Spence 213 Renwick, William K. Jr 522 Reper, Shelly Marie 351 Requenez, Linda 613 Resnansky, Gregory Leo 499 Respondek, Paula Marie 35 1 Resier, Julie Michelle 435 Reuel, Lisa 399 Reul, Ross Michael 357 Reuler, Rachel M 366 Revis, Carlajo 302,613 Rewerts, Susan Elizabeth 578 Rex, Alan Bartlett 264 Rex, Amy Joy 367 Rexrode, Stuart Gordon 533 Rey, D Belinda G 297 Reyes. F.laine Damaris 517, 527 Reyes, Randy Craig 526 Reyes, Roland 193 Reyes, Ruben 238, 240 Reyes, Sergio 529 Reyna, F.lsa Yvonne 578 Reyna, Raul Abel 193, 578 Reynolds. Alesia Carol 406 Reynolds. Amy Elizabeth 510, 613 Reynolds. Cyrus Bryan Jr 64, 209 Reynolds, Dana Sue 604 Reynolds, (Catherine Gale 523 Reynolds, Lisa Maria 613 Reynolds, Robert Depew 467, 604 Rhea. Lori Darrelyn 523 Rhine, Faith Darlene 578 Rhine, Fredrick Thomas Jr 239, 451, 596 Rhoades, Everett Glenn 210 Rhoden, Charles Jay 416 Rhodes, Cristen Kathleen 517, 529 Rhodes, Jason Thomas 155 Rhodes, Karan Lou 233 Rhodes, Keisha F. 237 Rhoten, Sandra Kay 236, 516 Riccio, Cynthia Marie 346 Rice, Beth Erin 356, 420 Rice, Kristin Michelle 457, 596 Rice, Robyn Marie 321 Rice, Sandra Katherine 526 Rich, Eric Scott 517, 529, 613 Richards, Connie Xan 578 Richards, Gwen Marie 613 Richards, Kristin M 346 Richards, Robert Benjamin 390 Richards. Robin Marie 284 Richards, Tami Leslie 406 Richards, Terry Claire 459 Richardson, Anthony Lee 424 Richardson, Blake Thomas 334, 340 Richardson, Kellcy Kaye 362 Richardson, Kevin Gray 334, 336 Richardson, Laura Ellen 526 Richardson, Lauren Lynne 401, 578 Richardson, Leanne 218 Richardson, Mary E 334, 336, 341, 578 Richardson, Scott Robert 483,613 Richey, Christine Susanne 604 Richey. Nancy Lynn 410,613 Richey, Rosaline 4 613 Richie, Ross E 529 Richison, Jeffrey David 578 Richman. Michael David 263, 578 Richmond, Ruth Helen 410 Richter, Erin Elizabeth 527 Richter, Glenn Alan 38. 332, 334 Ricketts, Charles Bailey 604 Ricketts, Deirdre Susan 26 1 , 604 Ricks, David William 493 Ricks, James Stuart 491 Riddick. Mary Robin 217, 218, 283 Ridge. Geoff Burke S61 Ridgely, Gerald Leejr 518 Riding, Ruth SSI Ridley. Barton Lance 280, 604 Riedie.John Patrick II 257 Rieger, Jean Elizabeth 510, 613 Riekerl.John R 293 Rierson, Joel Philip 367 Rife. Rachel Lanna 496 Rigamonli, Thomas Joseph 596 Riggin , Jay Elliott 529 Riggs, Kimberly Ann 578 Rigler, Jennifer Leah 197,227,578 Riha, Stepan 331 Riley, Amy Linn 613 Riley, Jason Shawn 533 Riley, Matthew Joseph 578 Riley, Trenton Roark 501. 596 Rimes, Stephen Randolph 483 Rincon, Martin 265 Ring, Todd David 578 Ringer, Steven Grand! 281 Rinn, ArthurJ Jr 299 Rios, Deborah Marie 247 Rios, Delva A 330, 477 Rios, Melissa Ann ... 221,412,414,523,578 Rios. Monica Esther 516. 528 Rios, Ricardo 334 Rios, Roelia 306, 527, 604 Ripley, Teri G 351 Riscol, Lara Mae 578 Ritch, Catherine Marie 171 Ritchey, Bobby Joe 613 Ritchey.John Wade 208 Ritchie, Andrew Mabry 443 Ritchie, Elizabeth Page 523 Ritenour, Michael C 211,213 Ritter. Gina Lynn 406, 596 Riller, Michelle Denise 526 Ritter, Tori Lee 190, 370 Ritzmann, Michael F 380 Rivera, Homer Stephen 216 Rivera, Lauren Elizabeth 264, 519, 596 Rivera, Olga Lidia 578 Rizzo, Deanna Teresa 228 Roach, Janet Carol 410,412,596 Roach, Kelly Dodier 266, 401, 604 Roalson, Stacy Ann 358, 399, 401, 604 Roark, Robin Christine 453, 604 Robalino, Jenny Margarita 193 Robb, Rachel Rae 613 Robbie, Shannon Delyn 401 Robbins. Lorri Jean 362. 527, 604 Robbins, Tiffany Janelle 99 Roberson, Natalie 578 Roberts, Adele Louise 334, 336 Roberts, Angela Rae 435, 614 Roberts, Doug Graves 596 Roberts, Elizabeth Lee ... 479, 523, 525, 526, 578 Roberts. Grady Watson 352, 353 Roberts, Jason P 596 Roberts, Kevin Scott 208, 361, 529 Roberts, Lana M 362 Roberts, Shannon Lia 218, 283 Roberts, Sharen Ruth 578 Roberts, Stephanie Elaine 331 Roberts, Terri Leigh 358, 395, 578 Roberts, Tracy Lyn 589 Robertson, Daniel Ross 497 Robertson, Glenda Kay ... 302, 303, 304, 578 Robertson, Grady Allan 334 Robertson, Stephen Voiers 372 Robillard.Jay Paul 306 Robinson, Craig Connell 526 Robinson, Donita Lynn ... 112. 302, 303, 523, 531,596 Robinson, Edward England 305, 557 Robinson, Keith Wayne 203 Robinson, Kelly Lee 410, 614 Robinson, Lisa Dawn 61 Robinson, Patricia Irene 518 Robinson, Susan Renee 578 Robison, Gwen Meredith 420, 614 Robison, Kalherine 334, 341 Robison, Kathy Lynn 419, 420, 578 Robitaille, Marcia Berry 516, 604 Robledo, Sandra 192, 193 Robles, Henry Silva 317 Robley, Greg Anthony 517 Robson, Ian D 417 Rocabado. Walter Miguel 589 Rocha, Mario Daniel 330 Rock, Deborah Ann 589 Rockliff, Rolf David 213, 604 Roden, William 74 Rodgers, Barry Mitchel 210 Rodgers. Rebecca Lynn 269, 401. 596 Rodi, Patrick Elroy 533 Rodriguez. Alma Norma 531 Rodriguez. Anna 24 1 Rodriguez. Arturo David 237, 529 Rodriguez, Bella Angelina 348 Rodriguez, Giro Angel 578 Rodriguez. Deborah 614 Rodriguez. Debra Elaine 517, 527, 529 Rodriguez, Francisco R 524. 526 Rodriguez, Frank X. Ill 578 Rodriguez, Hermes Edward 596 Rodriguez. Irene Patricia 263, 596 Rodriguez, Janet Lynn 193 Rodriguez, Jennifer Lee 292 Rodriguez, Kerryn Leigh 37 1 Rodriguez, Laura Lisa 517, 529 Rodriguez, Lydia Eleanor 614 Rodriguez, Martha Jill 527 Rodriguez, Melissa 517 Rodriguez, Priscilla R 265 Rodriguez, Rene 272, 578 Rodriguez, Robert Anthony 42 Rodriguez, Robert Rene 604 Rodriguez, Roland Thomas 233 Rodriguez, Ronald 280 Rodriguez, RositaJ 218 Rodriguez, Sergio Hamlet 528 Rodriguez, Simonetta A 532 Rodriguez, Yvonne Kay 477 Rodriquez.Jeffery Rey 193 Roe, Patricia Pauline 596 Roe, Randall Ray 578 Roe, Tony Alexander 317 Roecker. Shelley Marie 420 Roelse, Chris Lyn 614 Roesch, Tammi D 527 Rogaliner, Kimberly Ann 578 Rogers, Angela Ellen 324, 430, 614 Rogers. Carolyn Jane 517, 529 Rogers, Chandra Dionne 431 Rogers, Charlotte E 479, 589 Rogers, Christopher S 189 Rogers, Joel David 390, 578 Rogers, John Ashley 523, 526 Rogers, Kristi Ann 435, 589 Rogers, Leslie A 529 Rogers, Miriam Michelle 356 Rogers, Timothy John 218 Rogers. William Anthony 491 Rogillio, Alisa Ann 318 Rogillio.Jana Lynn 517, 529, 614 Rohan. Pamela Alice 596 Rohauer, Tanya Suzanne 517 Rohde, James Russell 380 Rohm, Gary Karl 517, 529 Rojas, Camille Lorraine 334, 578 Rojas, Robert Leonides 578 Rolaler, John Richard 412, 578 Rollins, Trina Louise 604 Romberg, Allison A 517, 529 Rome, Mark Anthony 518 Romero, Michelle 596 Romero-Eaton, Rollie 501 Ronnel, Steve Jay 357 Ronson, Russell Scott : . 519 Rood, Josepha Elisabeth 238 Rooker, Kari L 430 Root, Amy Louise 227, 308 Roote, James Campbell 334 Roper, Kristine Ann 318 Roper, Martin E 483 Rosales, Elvia Hernandez 518 Rose, Anthony William 578 Rose, Kelley Kathleen 578 Rose, Veronica Mary P 320 Rosen, Craig Jay 334 Rosen, Daniel Hilary 284 Rosenberg, Carmen Theresa 363 Rosenberg, Debra Lisa 496 Rosenberg, Janet Lynn 1 90, 596 Rosenberg, Lisa Carol 393, 517. 529 Rosenblum, Steven Alan 284, 488, 524 Rosenstock, Amara Deanne 578 Rosentreter.John David +16, 596 Rosette, Christopher J 529 Ross, Clendon Alan 199. 412 Ross, Daniel Lawrence 578 Ross, Debbie 412 Ross, Joseph Douglas 334 Ross, Levesler Augustus 578 Ross, Marcille Jennifer 527 Ross, Michael Rudolph 209 Ross, Michelle Lee 614 Rossman. Karen Mary 53 1 Roth, Deborah Lynn 412, 414, 578 Rothbauer, Marc Edward 596 Rothenflue, Harriet F 579 Rothermel. Anthony Wells 516, 528 Rotman, Deborah Judith 496 Roufa, Wendy Louise 525, 579 Rousculp, Christopher Lee 526 Routh, Whitney Lynn 201, 453. 454. 579 Rowe, Mark Deran 372 Rowel I. Julie Lynn 614 Rowell, Randall Brent 557 Rowell, Walton Douglas 306 Rowland, John Richards 367, 517 Rowletl, Star Teresa Ann 410, 579 Roy, David 41 1, 596 Roy, Deanna Lynn 334,517 Roy.John Reynolds 232 Roy, Phillinda Lerone 295 Roy, Timothy Scott 516, 528 Royal, Barry Clark 485 Royall, Karen F. 420 Royals, Nova Kyrsten 614 Royder. Catherine Denise 382 Rozendaal, John C 521, 524, 525, 526 RTF CLUB 224 Ruben, Saul 526 Rubin, Mark Allan 488 Rubin, Scott Wesley 529 Rubin, Tracy Lynn . . 277. 349, 393, 525, 536, 539, 579 Rubio, Teresa Yvonne 348 Ruby, Karen D ' Ann 227, 596 Ruby. Michael Douglas 486 Rucas, Amy Denise 266 Rudy, Sherrie Lynn . . 244, 356, 398, 400, 401 Ruff, David Braswell 471 Ruff, Jon Blakeley 471 Ruff, Mary Edith 478 Ruff, Steven Douglas 557 Ruffeno.Jill Marcine 510, 511, 579 Ruggles, Richard Morris 501 Ruiz, Daniel Edward 17 Ruiz, Eliseo III 551 Ruiz, James Melvin 557 Ruiz, Raul David 250, 614 Ruiz, Rodney Vasquez 193, 557 Ruiz, Timothy C 579 Ruk, Michael Todd 493 Rukab, Tracy Marie 517, 529 Ruken. Stephen Ira 281 Rulfs, Bridget Lee 579 Rumelhart, Elizabeth M 533 Rundel, Amy Margaret 523 Rundell. Susan Louise 189 Rupert. Scott William 467 Rush, Jennette Marie 528 Rush. Kevin Reid 204 Rushing, Deirdre Debrae . 479,517,529,614 Russell, Brian Franklin 604 Russell, Camille Lynette 327 Russell, Jason Woodward 483, 614 Russell, Jennifer Ellen 344 Russell, Jimmy Glenn Jr 331 Russell, William Gregory 596 Russo, Nancy Prellop 531 Russo, Robert John Jr 365 Ruslam, Raffat William 442, 596 Ruth, Robert Mac 306 Ruth, Yvonne Marie 250 Rutherford, Lori Lynn 191 Ruthven, Andrew Bowers 344 Rutledge, Heather 410 Rutledge, Sara Suzanne 346, 347. 358 Ruvinsky, Philip Henry 497, 579 Ruysenaars, Christine R 396. 596 Ryan, Constance Diane 596 Ryan, Mary Kathleen 579 Ryan, Nancy 414 Ryan. Susan 531 Ryder, Dan Matthew 523 Ryder, James Edward 557 Sablatura, Charles R Sabo, Dawn Carolyn Sabo, Timothy Michael Sachers, Walker Perry Sack. Adam David Sacry, Brenda Rae Sademan, Carri Lynn Sademan, Traci Ann Sadler, Christina Lynn Saenz, Annabel Saenz, Uriel Saetlone. Richard Douglas Sager, Anne Lynn 230, 401 Saifrnan, Cindy Lisa Sakumoto, Jun Salambi, Fereshtah Salazar, Corinna Salazar. David Thomas Salazar, Dolores Salazar, Felipe III Salazar, Jimmy III Salazar, Lisa Mia Salazar, Rene Saldana, Wanda [vette Saldivar, Marissa Salen, Katie Anne 604 414,614 281.579 589 614 557 614 579 396 410,604 237 531 ,461,596 579 280 56 250 213 614 334. 604 485. 604 216 517,529 604 224 147,544 !. - ! .dU.ro ,40. Altai lrtn.(Wo 11 Khatami v- , Fran n , IW Ate te.tohm nlmllotaiSra: im, natal dnvShmL lm,S,J, rtmLwDw I KUolto, lonUMlhi iMMiAB ljun, %; ibn.SanWd . MAra.SinhUmr HloindH nhr ] m . ; . . ! l k,tofm Hj.Sinu H Bran Howl t.J Bj tiS Ht. i Minns oern tt.Sitpkiinkj, .fttpjotaw tlttirA . . Thorn A .tawtal Uhrt MM Me .. s ,., . I 640 1989 Cactus Index in a SO, i ...... KK Ml Mi . ..( . lim. Amir 519, 523 lalinas, Andrea Racquel 284 nlinas, h . I u ., i , I C 477 alinas, Gerardo 212 alinas,Judy Ann 245.330,477,604 talinas, Margarita 579 a] m.is. Maria De Lourdes 579 atinas, Melinda Ann 604 ulmon, Bradley S 412 talmon, Stephanie Jolynn 517 .ili ui. in. Frank Jay 490, 614 .on. in. mi, s.,1 in, Akbarali 529 um.ii.i .. Elizabeth C 272 tamarripa, F.lla Marie 589 ampson, De Iva Lanette 579 .iiii[)Mi!i, Shelley Renee 406, 604 .uimrl. Lazaro Chaim 523 air.uels, Christopher A 120 amucls. William David 306, 604 aru he , Andrea Kristin 304 anchez, Charles Eric 237 anchez, Daniel J 281 anchez, Elizabeth 604 am he , Frances Mary 344 anchez, Francisco W. Jr 579 anchez, Julie Isabel 219, 579 anchez, Laura Diana 189, 194 ancton, Daryl Alane 496 andahl, Rebecca Hancock 520 andberg, Brian William 334 andefur, Marc Patrice 533 anders. Alan jeffery 374 anders, Deborah Camille 517 anders, Derrick Andrew 445 anders, James M 579 anders, Kristen Marie 356 anders, Robert Scott 462 anders, Robert 115 anders. Sherri L 236, 386, 520 anders, Stacy Jan 596 anderson, Laura Dianne 296, 579 andhu, Karandeep Singh 517 mdlow. Lisa Ilene 523 andoval, Alfredo Musi 343 anford, Gregory Eugene 614 infoid, Nan Graves 460, 614 anford, Shelly Ann 579 in Juan, Angel 604 :nkary, Scott Weil 357 inta Ana, Sarah Marie 206 antana, Carolyn Alaine T 579 Kilos, Hennie R 370 antos.Juan Fernando 517, 529 antos, Roderick H 450, 596 mtos, Sarah Lynn 313 ipire, Gregory Philip 299 pp, Julie Anne 346, 396, 579 ihan, Loretta Ann 286 irantakes. Nicholas Evan 251, 252, 355, 525,551,579 :. Angela Rae 376 he, Arpana 304, 604 ithy, Sarita 243 field, Brian Howard 518 white, Jeffrey J 299 ' hite, Stephen Ray 579 manda, Mimi S 518. 579 :eda, Noemi 579 r, Stephanie Bolan 579 ' . Gregor Johannes 355 l, Peter A 18 uk Kellie Rochelle 295, 356 lunders.Janine Michelle 351, 370 Plunders, Jeff Allen 361, 516 iunders, Michael David 596 unders. Scott Martin 362, 467. 589 uter. Anna Virginia 106, 516, 528 live, Theresa Anne 526 ivarino, Dominic Antony 462, 614 ivener, Andrew Richard 334 veri, Richard Alexander 361 iwatka, Michelle Alleen 227, 614 iwchak, Kathryn E 526, 579 iwin, Kenneth Joseph 547 iwyer, Didi Elizabeth 604 won, Stacy Lin 579 axon, Susan Lynn 221, 410, 579 caff, Peter 493 calf, Victoria Winnick 236 carborough, Clara Louise 510, 589 chaaf, Merri Patrice 318 chachter, Eric Irwin 579 chade, Jacqueline Jean 579 fer, Derick Douglas 450 Fer, William Joseph 533 7 er. Jennifer Jean 579 lulat, Christine Ann .. 251,349,525,545 hawe, Carol Frances 420, 596 1989 Cactus Index 641 Schcel, Monica Marie 218, 283, 538 Scheel, Patrick Todd 334, 529, 614 Scheffler, Sieve John 493, 596 Schelfhout, Patrick David 462 s, hcllluna. Sue Ann 146 Schepps, Melissa Ann 393 Scheps, Randall Duncan 596 Schermbeck, Marci Lynn 517,527.529 Scherr, Rene M 284, 524, 525. 543 Schick. Kimberly Ann 358, 430, 589 Schick. Warren William Jr 334, 340 Schildknecht, Michael T 486 Schiller. Adam Daniel 357 Schlab, Jeffrey Stephen 519 Schlachter, Gretchen N 454. 517, 529 Schlech, Rebecca Anne 264, 519. 604 Schlegel, Amy Dawn 614 Schlehuber, Sindy Lynn 483 Schlichler. Eric Stephen 462 Schluter, Christy Ann 531 Schmid, Ann Vanderlyn 401, 596 Schmidlkofer. Victor L 579 Schmidt, Anne Clare 404, 405, 406, 579 Schmidt, Anne Marie 517 Schmidt, Britt Oliver 487.614 Schmidt. Colette Michelle 579 Schmidt, Daniel John 365 Schmidt, Dara Hayden 579 Schmidt, Denis Lee 589 Schmidt, Jacqueline Renee 596 Schmidt, Jon David 614 Schmidt, Joseph Henry 579 Schmidt, Joseph Scott 361 Schmidt, Kathryn Elaine 189 Schmidt, Kay 579 Schmidt, Lisa Lynne 557 Schmidt, Matthew Thomas 288 Schmidt, Shannon Lea 376 Schmisseur, Daniel Robert 467,517,529 Schmisseur, John David 467 Schmitt, Lorrie Terese 614 Schmill, Toni Lynn 297 Schmittou, Nicole E 282, 395, 396, 596 Schmitz, Michele Lynn 334, 406 Schmitz, Nancy Ann 194, 523 Schmulz, Cheryl Ann 604 Schneider, Eric Alan 529 Schneider, Karen 277, 349, 526, 579 Schneider, Kimberly Anne 207 Schneider, Laura F 396, 589 Schneider, Meredith Paige 393 Schneider. Rebecca Lynn 270 Schneider. Steven Murray 579 Schneider, Susan Lynn 579 Schneier, Katherine W 279, 284, 349, 525, 548 Schnell. William Raymond 579 Schnitzcr, David Lewis 331, 614 Schnyder, Mark Tankel 306 Schoedel, Darrell John 579 Schoellmann, Sandra Lynn 531, 596 Schoenbrun. Renee Lynn . 190,346,496,579 Schoener, Sheri Michele 604 Schoenfeld, Rob Wayne 450, 596 Schoenfelder. Michael A 557 Schold, Katrina Louise 589 Scholl, Gregory B 331. 523 Scholl. Kimberly Ann 454 V hi.li . Keri Michelle 351, 460, 604 Schomburg, Karen Lynn 517, 529 Schoolar, Catherine E 346, 579 Schoolfield, James W 518. 531, 579 Schoonmaker, John Stephen 518 Schoppe. Dean Richard 589 Schori. Anita 523 Schrader, Janet Ellen 526 Schrakamp, Scott Alan 424 Schrantz, Peter Joseph 213 Schreibcr, Anke Pamela 220 Schreibcr. Cathy Lynne 496 Schreiber, Tamara S 207 Schremp, Tracy Ann 580 Schreyach, Michael Graham 268 Schriner, Joann Leslie 189, 523 Schroder, Jeffrey Alan 580 Schroder, Wayne Arnold 48 Schroeder, George Eric 238 Schroeder, Scott Robert 531. 533 Schroen, Anneke Theresa . SSI, 410. 523, 596 Schubert, Jeffrey Scolt 529, 614 Schubert. Mark Edward ... ' ... 168,169.170 Schuelke, Carl Brooks 517, 529 Schuerenberg, Denise Kay 344 Schufford, Natarsha Laray 580 Schuhmacher, Rebecca Lynn 523 Schullz, David Ward 596 Schulu, Paul A 55 Schullz. Robin Michelle 370 Schulz, Katherine E 580 Schulz, Robert Rankin 208 Schulze, Brian Edward 523, 596 Schulze, Kristen Ann 226, 580 Schumacher, Shannon Marie ... 351,410, 596 Schusterman, Jerome R 531 Schutz, Joseph Paul 306 Schwager, Jeffery Thomas 208 Schwartz, Diana Louise 53 1 Schwartz, Maryann 496 Schwartz, Michele Fay 182, 527 Schwartz, Miriam Yaffa 439, 526 Schwarz, Gregory Douglas 497 Schwarz, Jason Dale 557 Schwarz, John Edward 614 Schwarz, Steven Rosen 284 Schwarz, Susan Annette 580 Schwarze, Elizabeth T 531 Schwarze, Michael Ray 208, 580 Schwarze, Sarah Swygert 580 Schweers, Roy Coleman 319 Schweizer, Paul Anton . . . 244, 279, 471, 524. 525,541,551,580 Schwendineer, Gregory R . . . . 334, 336. 340. 524. 580 Schwenker, Carl Frederick 334, 338, 523 Schwing, Jolynn 282 Schwope, Kimberly Ronda 614 Scinta, Gretchen M 604 Sciretta, Vicki Ann 604 Scollard, Nora Anne 358, 410, 580 Scotland, Susan Jane 227 Scott, Angela Fujiko 516. 528 Scott, Bradford Glenn 519 Scott, Clarissa Erin 351 Scott, Donald Dwight 531 Scott, Georgann H 236 Scolt, George Gene 334 Scon, James Anlhony 517 Scott, James Morgan HI 334, 526 Scott, Jana S 454 Scott, Jane Marie 412.414,580 Scon, Jennifer Elizabelh 406. 580 Scon, John Michael 551 Scon, Karin Elaine 222 Scott, Katherine E. . . 358, 458, 459, 460, 523 Scott, Madison 499 Scotl, Natalie Bivins S7S Scotl, Shelley Diane 614 Scon, Teresa Laverne 614 Scon, W.J 596 Scolly, Slephen Dennis 208 Scribner, Keilh Eugene 497 Scroggins, Mark Louis 499, 580 Scully. Paul Darren 334, 3S6, 338, 589 Seade, Louis Edward 580 Seafous, Charles Merron 327 Seagren, Sonya Ray 596 Seah, Meng-Hwa Carrol 518 Scale, Julia Carolyn 420 Scale, Mark Sleven 334 Seanor, Slacey Leigh 435, 604 Searles, Sally Jane 226 Seaver, Shelley Elizabeth 420 Seay, Brian Randolph 511 Seay, George Edward III 526 Seay, Pauline Allen 351, 517, 529 Seckler. Jonathan Daniel 523 Secresl, Carolyn Crocker 531 Secresl, Laura Ann 414, 614 Secresl, Paige Lavell 430, 604 Secresl, Rebea Rae 580 Sedalole, Karen Louise 5S1 Seelig, Sleven Wayne 186, 518, 589 Seeliger, Wendy Gale 580 Seeligson. Michelle 435, 604 Seese, Alan Carl 355 Seewald, Grelchen M 358 Segal, Scon Howard 76, 77 Segars, Joyce Ann 195 Segerslen, Paul E 160 Segrest, Mary Margaret. . .216, 241, 348. 589 Segura, Sandra Lucia 212 Seh. Brian 533 Seidule.Jill Laurel 596 Seiler, Roberl Keith 526 Seizinger, Heidi Ann 331 Seknicka.John Edward Jr 209 Self, Craig Neal 505 Self. Elizabeth Ann 604 Self, Gregory A 325 Self. Kerry Wayne 531 Sellars, Todd Keith 257, 517, 529, 614 Semanek, Daniel David 580 Sememilli, Pamela M 412. 414, 580 Sen. Priyadanhi 523 Senechal, Kristen Renee 517, 529 SENIORS 586, 587, 588, 589 Serface, Joel Ragan 362. 467, 614 Serfaty, Mirta Sonia 496, 523 Sern, Chia Lung 516, 528 Serrell, Gene Paul 45 1 , 589 Sessions, Britliny L 362 Sessions, Kelli Lorene 614 Sessions, Richard Allen 531 Settemeyer, Rebecca Ann 580 Settle, Jennifer Margaret 113 Sexton, Timothy Charles 450, 580 Seymour, Greyson George 518 Seymour. Lesli Anne 460 Seymour, Mechele Cheri 614, 615 Sforza, Dianne 580 Sgilcovich, Sheri Eileen 217, 218, 283 Shackelford, Michael Ray 212 Shade, James Allan 580 Shadwick, Ashly Carol 282, 349, 432, 435, 596 Shafiee, Mohammad Reza 328 Shah. Archana K 516, 528 Shah, Manish 596 Shah, Niyali Ranjit 270 Shah, Raksha Sevantilal 523, 527 Shaham, Sharon 439, 604 Shamaly, Christopher M 355, 580 Shamsi, Isra Fatima 350 Shaner, Kalrina Ann 283 Shanks. Glenn William Jr 604 Shanks, Lauren Louise 358 Shannon, Duane Brenl 208, 289 Shannon, Roberl Paul 580 SHARE 246,247 Sharif-Homayoun, Azita 551 Sharifian, Roya 328 Sharma, Ajita Devi 523 Sharrna. Akash Natarajan 253. 614 Sharma, Suman 531 Sharp, Timothy Don 523, 580 Sharpe, Edwin Reese Jr 72 Sharpe. Taylor Marcus 228 Sharpee, ErikJ 505 Shaughnessy, Mike Patrick 596 Shaull, Traci Michelle 517, 529 Shaunty, Leslie Kay 522 Shaver, Leigh Ann 526 Shavian, Barbara Beth 358 Shaw, Dayna Beth 496 Shaw, Jason Edward 442, 580 Shaw.Jennifer Lynn 410, 596 Shaw, Katrina Courtney 454 Shaw, Wendelin Autumn 244, 460, 596 Shawver, Susan Evelyn 430, 596 Shay, Tracy James 208 Sheats, Morris Leon II 471 Sheehan, Bradley Gerard 209 Sheeler, Julie Nicole 401, 580 Sheen, Ker-Chih 312 Sheels, Jessica Katherine 517, 529 Sheffield, Katerina L 217 Sheffield, Shannon 324, 430, 614 Sheley, Stephanie Layn 230, 457 Shell, Jennifer A 334 Shelly, Marcia Kimberly 580 Shelmire, Anne Christian . 460, 516, 528, 604 Shelton, Carolyn Anne 401 Shellon, Gary F 260, 272 Shelton, Laurie Kay 334 Shen, Peter 312 Shenkman, Michael 511 Shepard, ErneslJ. Jr 158 Shephard, Gillian L 457 Shepherd, John Cameron 353 Shepherd, Willie Earl Jr 364 Sheppard, David Scott 517 Sheppard, Leslie Michelle 604 Sheppard, Lisa Marie 580 Sher, Carryl 351, 496, 529, 614 Sherer, Jennifer G 453. 454. 580 Sheridan, Patricia Marie 430, 580 Sheridan, Stacy Janelle . . . 358, 404, 405, 406, 596 Sherman, Darrel Roy 483, 614 Sherman, John Vaneff 519 Sherman, Rhonda Sue 496 Sherron. Eleanor Paige 401, 614 Shia, Claudia Victorine 517, 529 Shiff, Karen Jill 358, 496 Shih, David Victor 281 Shih, Julie Yuh-Jiun 518 Shih, Rocky Liren 262, 312 Shih, Selma Angela 518, 589 Shillinglaw, Glen Tracy 189 Shimer. David Wayne 523 Shin, Mary Young 518 Shipley, Slephen Brel 357, 501 Shipp, Laura Leigh 363. 435 Shipp. William M 421.423,614 Shiraze, Merziyeh 350 Shirey, Deborah Lynn 365 Shirley, Charles William 589 Shirley, Jon Brent 353 Shirley. Kimberly Marlen 351, 604 Shirley, Matthew Hobson 523 Shook, Leslie Camille 435 Shores, Torrence Kelly 306 Shorey, Jeffrey Allan 445 Shormann, David Edward 533 Short, Melissa Christine 420, 614 Shorter, Christina Lyn 510, 604 Shosid, Susan Lynn 496 Shoulders, Kimberly Kay 414 Shugart, Amy Elizabeth 457 Shumate, Ervin Hayne HI 321, 580 Shumway. Kristin Candace 324 Shure, Deborah Jane 430, 604 Shushan, Slacy Leigh 269 Sickles, Mark Henry 614 Sicner, Madeleine Anne 523 Siddiqui, Maheen 350 Siddons, Anne Marie 358 Siddons. Michelle Ann 580 Sidhartha, Vinila 32 Siebert, Jeffrey Robert 531 Siegerl.John Robert 505. 557 Sieve, Leslie Ann Marie 218, 589 SIGMA ALPHA F.PSILON 486, 487 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 225 SIGMA ALPHA MU 488, 489, 490 SIGMA CHI 491, 492, 493 SIGMA DELTA TAU 494, 495, 496 SIGMA GAMMA TAU 533 SIGMA NU 498, 499 SIGMA PHI F.PSILON . . . 500, 501, 502. 503 Signorino, Jill Anne 557 Sih, Allan Yiu Cheung 518, 589 Sikandar. AM Shahbaz 350 Silman, Melinda Ann 420 Silna, Tracy Michelle 276, 284 Silva, Judi Lynn 523 Silva, Manuel HI 365 Silva, Margie 193 Silva, Pat Marie 596 Silva. Roy Ramos 209, 533 Silver, Deborah Ruth 518 Silverberg, Stefani liana . . 349, 393, 525, 580 Silverman, Steven Derek 490, 529 SILVER SPURS 352, 353 Silverstein, Nicole H 358. 393. 596 Simcik, Bruce Franklin 596 Simental. Richard Arthur 596 Simental, Sylvia 239 Simmons, Jimmie Martin 580 Simmons, Kelly Jean 580 Simmons, Lynette Marie 334 Simmons. Mary Frances 274,410,604 Simmons, Oscar Walton IV 614 Simmons, Robert N 306 Simmons, Rosemary Velda 320 Simmons, Stephen Barclay 388, 497 Simon, Brian Scott 306 Simon, Debora Lynn 531, 580 Simon, Ronald Jerome 373 Simonieg, Nancy Irene 358, 460, 589 Simons, Katherine Anne 533 Simpson, David Michael 531 Simpson, Debra Elizabeth 516 Simpson, Hartford Bowen 202 Simpson, Jana Louise 580 Simpson, Jean Evelyn 431 Simpson, Jill Elisa 334 Simpson, Lara Michelle 334, 341 Simpson, Roberl Donald Jr 497 Sims, Cecily Michelle 517, 529 Sims, Craig Eldon 529 Sims, Kevin Sean 442 Sims, Landon Scotl 297 Sims, Mark Wesley 279, 525 Sinclair, Laura Elizabelh 291, 516. 528 Sines, Jeffrey Lyndon 209 Singer, Adam Chad 490 Singh, Inderpal 516, 528 Singh, Shekhar 580 Singhal, Ashish 517, 529 Singlelary, Molly Dean 580 Singlelary, Pamela Rene 519 Singlelary, Slacy Rae 454 Singlelon, Pamela Kay 414. 589 Sioco, Rowena Manaloto 238 Sirman, Melinda Belh 334, 517, 529 Sirmons, Reagan Jr 416, 614 Sissener, Thomas Ragnar 604 Sisson, Slephen Daniel 158 Silrin. Gregory Douglas 280, 517. 529 Six. Barry Lee 557 Sjolander, Robena Jean 5SS Sim. I 1 Sl,,v u; ' S,i toil SlKinb.U HHn SbM ' Wk , Snl Rote ta SB!, HUB Mn SMhood. h Sum. Sinn HAH Un.DtwRnr Still. Aim On S.r . SuUnpC Silk, AM tot SmUudmDM UikMpte Sir- | Sh,ClmA Snl- ' , Smith, Mm T - fa: ' .-, . SKI.- In W. Don Lp S ' Dow Bald fc ,.,. WK,. -T-,... . 642 1 989 Cactus Index Jj i ' Sill M,W )% N iU - . 1 VII ! . MUCH.. .fete. M1 - -. ill - ' ....H ., i- ill | .... ! . JDI mm I I i ma i IfiS !.! H.M.B 1 I run I wlMl .1 H .ta I!M I . J-W mi ' g w .. !)l, MMfl .... ' I M si;. - T .81,5 3 - ' ' ...... Skaggs, K imU-i K Ann 580 Skierski. Douglas David 313 Skigen, Michael David 280 Skiles, Pent Sue 523 Skillm.il,. Slade Dawn 324, 614 Skinner, John Howard 580 Skinner, Sharon Ann 189 Sklar, Judith Renee 496. 580 Skloss, Stephanie Rose 518 Skor, Allison Lynne 496, 604 Skov, Kelly K 449 Skrepnek, Grant Harold 614 Slack, Dustin Lee 511, 614 Slack, Shannon L 614 Slade, Gary Steven 228 Sladek, Kathleen Jane 580 Sladek, Susanna L 517, 614 Slagle, Stuart Preston 256 Slaton, Sli.ul.i Lynn 614 Slalton, Kenneth Clinton 517, 529 Slaughter, Rhonda Lynn 291, 604 Slaughter, Susan Dawn 523 Slavek, Stephen 262 Slavik, Laura Ellen 595 Sloan. Thomas Winston 580 Sloan, Timothy Patrick 589 Slocomb, Lois Helen 589 Slosky, Michael Jay 260. 264. 268 Slough, William Martin 604 Slowensky, Laura Susan 457 Slusher, Boone Channing 528 Slusky.Jay Lawrence 281 Smaistrla, Stephen Scotl 604 Small, Allen White 334, 340, 604 Small, Kinaya Tanasha 261 Small, Rohan Anthony 320, 596 Small, Thomas Lykes 212 Smallwood, Mary Frances 431. 557 Smart, Evelyn Joyce 257 Smedley, Jennifer Anne 580 Smelser, Amy S 410 Smets, Steven Michael 614 Smiley. Deanna Rene 1 82, 1 83. 604 Smith, Adam G 483, 614 Smith, Aimee Cherie 376, 527, 614 Smith, Alissa Dauroline 321 Smith, Amy Lynne 53 1 Smith, Angie C 40 1 , 58 1 Smith, Annette Marie 453, 454, 518 Smith, Audrey Dawn 545 Smith, Audrey Denise .... 349, 457, 523, 596 Smith, Belvolyn Ann 589 Smith, Beth Anne 604 Smith, Carey Ann 16 Smith, Carl Allan 208, 517, 529 Smith, Catherine Lynne 420, 581 Smith, Catherine Paige 420 Smith, Catherine Tolbert 517, 529 Smith, Cedric Gerard 388 Smith, Christopher W 614, 615 Smith, Christy Dawn 420, 614 Smith, Cindy Marie 207 Smith, Dara Elizabeth 315, 331 Smith, David Franklin III 449, 450, 523 Smith, Debra Denise 517 Smith, Devon Eric 367 Smith, Dewana Jo 197, 523, 596 Smith, Donna Lynn 58 1 Smith, Donovan Davidson 410, 614 Smith. Elbert Claude 533 Smith, Eleanor Elizabeth 523 Smith, Elizabeth A 207 Smith. Emily McClure 358 Smith, Eric Andrew 213 Smith, Farrell Matthew 281 Smith, Geoffrey Fairchild 306 Smith, Gordon Stacy 357 Smith, Gregory Scott 421 Smith, Gregory Tigh 508 Smith, Guy Griffith III 596 Smith, Jennifer Ann 206, 410, 604 Smith, Jill Anne 29 1 Smith, Joanna Lynn 230 Smith, Joseph Garland 581 Smith, Julianne Marie 516, 528, 604 Smith, Katherine E 334, 336 Smith, Kathy Jo 531, 557 Smith, Keith Wayne 365 Smith, Kelley Rae 420 Smith, Kenneth Scott 596 Smith, Kristin Virginia 199 Smith, Laura Leanne 292, 304, 614 Smith, Lesley Kathryn 604 Smith. Mark Bradley 416, 417 Smith, Mark Edward 194. 321, 523 Smith, Markus Bernhard 380 Smith, Matthew Thomas 517, 529 Smith, Maureen Veronica 283 Smith, Melissa Renee 523 Smith, Missy Renee 457, 596 Smith, Mitchell Jason .... 280,524,526,581 Smith, Randy David 519, 523, 531 Smith, Richard Quinlonjr 208 Smith, Richard Shay 334, 336 Smith, Robert Elliot 581 Smith, Samantha Sue 4 35, 596 Smith, Sandra Michele 510, 614 Smith. Sara Elizabeth 334 Smith, Shana Suzanne 405, 406, 581 Smith, Shannon Lea 362 Smith, Sharyn Ritchie 581 Smith, Stephanie Dyann 406. 581 Smith, Stephanie Michele 414, 589 Smith, Stephen Troy 517, 529, 614 Smith, Steven Elward 58 1 Smith, Susan Elizabeth 362 Smith, Susanne Marshall 430. 614 Smith, Suzanne Michele 581 Smith, Sydney Alison 449 Smith, Todd Paul 517 Smith, Wendy Jo 614 Smithhart. William G 210 Smolka, Kristin Ann 510 Smotherman, Thomas Greg ... 373,501,596 Snider, David Lewis 529 Snoap, Kevin James 209 Snow, Jill S 358 Snyder, Susanne Ellen 596 Snyder, William Sandy 526 Soares, Suzanne Catherine .... 358, 401, 581 Sochat, Morry David 357 Sodolak, Laura Renee 58 1 Sohn, Brigitte 398 Sohn, Samantha Margaret . 460, 523, 531. 581 Soignier, Christopher M 58 1 Sokolow, David Simon 195 Sokolowicz, Lisa E 517, 529 Solano, Belinda 614 Solberg, Scott Duane 589 Solie, Bryan Lee 299 Solis. Adriana 216, 282 Solis, Anne Christine 596 Solka, Gary Leonard 280 Solly, Valerie Jean 291 Solomon, Ann Lesley 439, 525. 596 Solomon, Erik William 526 Solomon, Karrin Bellamy 527 Solomon, Murray James 334, 338, 518 Somers, Judy Anna 596 Somerville, Mark Harold 355. 524 Somma, Margo 517, 529 Sommer, Holly Jam-lie 313, 331 Sommer, James Franklin 189 Sommerfrucht, Christina 58 1 Sommer Speissegger, B. M 596 Song, I .1 1 1 in i 58 1 Songy, Michael Paul 529 Sonnier, Michael Shane 517, 529 Soo, Ai Lin 58 1 Soo, Ann Ching-Ying 312, 523, 596 Soo, Grace Ching-Shin 581 Soo, Peter Ching-Pei 604 SOPHOMORES .... 598,599,600,601.602 Soriano, David Arthur 375 Sorokwasz, Michelle Lynn . 252, 28 1 , 40 1 , 58 1 Sorrells, Stacey William 614 Soto, Alexandra 532 Soto, Shelli Dawn 189 Souerbry, Sara Lynne 596 Souisa, Henriette 557 Southworth, Jennifer Jo 351 Sowell, Dorian Patrick 388 Spacek, Brian James 614 Spalding, Thad Daniel 516, 528, 604 Spaller, Mark Robert 526 Spangler, Anna Margaret 270 Spann, Michelle Renee 358 Sparkman, Mark Leland 581 Sparks, Candace Lee 581 Sparks, Greg 523 Sparks. Robert Gregory 293 Sparks, Shannon Michelle 406 Spaulding, Leigh-Anna 358 Speaks, Sarah Lynn 519 Spease, Melissa Perry 517 SPECIAL INTERESTS 310 Speck, Willene Michele 405, 406, 597 Speer, Pamela Robyn 496 Speight. Jon Michael 189 Speilman, Nancy Katherine .... 274, 410, 597 Speller, Frank N 520 Spellmann.John Winston 269 Spencer, Jeffrey Groce 442, 604 Spencer, John Patrick Jr 367 Spencer, Pamela Susan 334 Sperry, Michele Rae 224 Spiekerman, Meredith Erin .... 401, 517 529 614 Spier, Alan Werner 517, 529 Spies, Tracy Annette 420 Spiller, Kathryn Gibbs 457 Spiller. Scott Alan 189 Spillman. Monique Ann. . . 277. 322, 524 525 526,531,542.581 Spillman, Shandalyn 430, 604 Spinelli, Robert Joseph 421 Spinn, Mark Wesley 334, 340 Spitzer, Allison Lee 525 Spitzer, Larry Kurt 614 Spitznangel, Aruba Stallo 299 Sponseller, Kay Lee 435 SPOOKS 351 Spotz. William Frederick 533, 581 Sprall, Brenda Marie 557 Sprenkle, Kelly Ann 269 Springstead, Beverley J 58 1 Sprouse, Laurie Leigh 510, 589 Spruell, Suzanne Marie 196, 197, 518 Spurr, James Raymond Jr 342 Squire, David Arthur 231 Squires, Jack Scott 604 St. Clair, Sean Patrick 334 St. Germain, Susan Lynn 581 St. Lawrence, John Edward 334, 614 Stacey, Tara Lynn 366 Stack, Sharon Elizabeth 358 Stacy, Christopher S 209, 211 Stacy, Michael David 365, 581 Stacy, Thomas Mitchell 376, 604 Stadler, Dana Sue 614 Stadler. Gary Michael 189 Stadler, Jeffrey Thomas 58 1 Stafford. Amy Elizabeth 614 Stafford, Matthew Scott 529 Stagg, Karen Elizabeth 28 1 Stalker, Sally Anne 201 Stallings, Jay Spencer 450, 597 Stallings, Thomas Reed 450 Stamper, Cambria Ann 366 Stanford, Scon C 252 Stanley, Antoinette L 236, 237 Stanley, Merrill Lane 450 Stanley, Sheryl Terese 604 Stanovich, Deborah Lynn 581 Slanovich, Pamela Denise 614 Stansell, Melanie Denise 238 Stapleton, Katrina Faye 334 Stark, Barbara Helen 526 Starling, Dan A. Jr 210 Slarns, Karen Sue 296, 303, 548, 581 Starr, Kristin Nicole 306, 307, 604 Starr, Lisa Dyane 496 Starr. Patricia Claire 518 Starzyk, Michael Allen 450 Stalon, Sheri Suzanne 604 Stautzenberger, Todd P 597 Stavinoha, Bradley James 483, 614 Stavinoha, Jill Ann 358 Stearman, Jennifer Irene 334 Stedman.John Cullen 493, 614 Steed, Mark S 123 Steele, Diane Elaine 597 Steele, Mary Catherine 604 Steese, Kimberley Mai 334 Steffen, Lezlie Lynette . . . 244, 277, 351, 597 Steffen, Michelle Renee 517, 529 Steffensen, Kirk Alan 355 Stegall, Suzanne Renee 396 Stegent, Pamela Sue 334 Stehling, Martha Ann 197, 597 Stehling, William Anders 412 Stein, Susan Lynn 280 Steiner, Victor Jose 581 Steinkampf. Audris Claire 228. 295 Stellema, Kathleen 597 Stelzenmuller, James Wood 523 Stenoien, Bradley John 421, 423 Stephens, Aimee Louise 206 Stephens, Catherine M 597 Stephens, Elizabeth Anne 460, 614 Stephens, James H.Jr 355 Stephens, Jennifer Ann . . . 303. 304, 374, 375, 581 Stephens, Leigh Ann 218 Stephens, Marcia Edna 334 Stephens, Stephen Craig 417 Stephenson, Shirley Jane 517 Stern, Allan James 532 Stetz, Janice Marie 557 Stevens, Gloria Jean 581 Stevens, Jennifer C 272, 324, 401 Stevens, Laura Jean 523, 597 Stevens, Laurie Lynn 61 Stevens, Paul Douglas 208, 581 Stevens, Robert Allen 380, 589 Stevens, Scotl Wain 493 Stevens. Spencer Warren 493 Stevens, Thomas Dana 301 Stevens, Trent Gary 367 Stevens, William David 60 Stevens, Willie Elmer III 380 Stevenson, Kelly E 420, 581 Stevenson, Tricia Dee 406 Steward, Dwight Dwayne 213 Stewart, Amelia Lucretia 410 Stewart, Brenda Catherine 406, 523 Stewart, Bridget Renee 216, 557 Stewart, Christine Marie 217, 218 Stewart, Eric Lynn 581 Stewart, Kelly Kathleen 203, 523 Stewart, Maria 358 Stewart, Mary Leslie 479, 58 1 Stewart, Sarah Elaine 414, 604 Stewart, Susan Blake 430, 517, 527 Stewart, Tammy Elise 589 Stewman, Todd Gregory 1 89 Stiffler, Carrie Ann 414 Stiles, Cynthia Marie 216 Stiles, David Mira 597 Stilt, Krislen Ann . . . 279, 284, 285, 521, 524, 525,541.551 Stilwell, Richard Thomas 390 Stiner, Paul Acklin 111 581 Stites, Melanie Dawn 517 Stocklin, Catherine Jane 523 Stoinoff, Paul T. II 523 Stokes, John Mansil 299 Stoll, Michael James 372 Stolle, Judith Lynn 597 Stolt, Robert Howard Jr 367 Stolzberg, Ned Darrel 238, 526 Stone, Bryan Edward 267. 526 Stone. Clayton Wray III 467, 604 Stone, David Marshall 604 Stone, Deanna D ' Arcy 356, 419 Stone, Erin Shane 496, 516, 528, 604 Stone, Sandra Kay 432 Stoops. Mary Anona 358, 531, 581 Storey, Donna Elisabeth 604 Storey, Tracey Anne 284 Storm, Kathleen Marie 346, 396, 614 Storms, Shannon Leigh 435, 597 Story, Cynthia Sue 334, 341 Story, Stephanie 460 Stoup, Lisa Michelle 496 Stovall, Christina E 334, 336, 519, 528 Slovall, James Ronald Jr 614 Stovall, Laura Lynn 351, 362, 420, 604 Stovall, Tamara Kay 294, 605 Strachan, Steven Douglas 472, 473, 581 Stradford, Christi S 517, 529 Strain, Mark Patrick 277, 388, 539 Strange, Melissa Ann 362 Stralemeyer, Andreas W 501 Stratman, Moyra Aileen 199 Street, Lauren Elaine .... 349, 429, 430 551 581 Street, Shawn Marie 58 1 Street, Slacey Kay . . 523, 581 Strehli. Scott A 357 Strelitz, Philippajane 517, 529 Streza, Renee Lee 318, 406, 605 Stribling, Robbyn Evette 517, 529 Strick, Thomas John 581 Strickland, Jack Wellsjr 209 Strieber, Catherine A 523, 527 Stringer, Melissa Gale 517, 529 Stringer, Scott Owen 581 Stripling, Jeffrey Ricks 334 Stritter, Penni Sue 460 Strohm, James Arthur 380 Stroman, Kamela Sue 526 Strong, Kathy Loraine 308 Strong, Suzanne Denise 460, 589 Strother, Holly Lynn 304, 614 Stroud, Court 108. 236 Stroud. Darren Wayne 485, 581 Stroud, Jennifer Lynn 324, 349 Stroud, W. Courtland 238, 244, 525 Stroul, Robert Adams 319 Strubbe, Thomas Michael 605 Stubblefield, Lisa M 396 Stubbs, Warren Keith Jr 518, 557 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 354 STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL 288 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER . . . 242, 243 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 277 STUDENT LANDMANS ASSOCIATION 231 STUDENT LEADERSHIP. . ...234 1989 Cactus Index 643 STUDENT LIFE 12 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION .... 248, 249, 250, 251, 252 Sluewc, John Randolph 380 Slurdivant, Sasha Sue 454 Sturgisjr, James Edward 371 Sturm, Lisa Marie 207, 589 Sluth. Karen L 1 IS Siuyck. Beth Ann 581 Styren, Christian John 155 Su, Derek Chung 529 Su, Elizabeth Fong 517 Su, Francis Edward 581 Su. Jessica 262 Su, Lieyun 262, 527 Su, Ruby Ru-Yih 523, 527, 589 Suarez, Alessandro F 380 Suarez, Pete Marlin 216 Subramanian, Siddarlh 531 Suchowiecky, Samuel 201 Sudderth, Skylar Barclay 526 Suder, Andrea Jane 206. 449, 528 Sugg, Richard Ashlon 485 Suggs, David Neal 523 Suggs, Laura J 517, 529 Suhanin, Kathleen Marie 306 Suhler, Ray Howard 467, 582 Suhr, Brigitte Helgard 243, 401, 597 Suire, Christy Kay 582 Sulak, Holly Marie 414, 582 Sullivan, Colleen Marie 526 Sullivan, Donna Marie 189 Sullivan, Jamie Marie 597 Sullivan, Kathleen Marie 351 Sullivan, Mamie Ann 582 Sullivan, Michael Gerard 423 Sullivan, Patrick John 371, 529 Sullivan. Teresa A 526 Sumers, Gregory Keith 605 Sumits, Andrea Paige 460, 605 Summerfield, Kerrie Ann . 410 Summerford, Cynthia Leigh 457, 614 Summerhays, Robert Rees 526 Summers, Angela Marie 614 Summers, Deborah Jean 226. 597 Summers, Kelly Doyle 582 Summers, Michael Edward 485, 582 Summers, Pamela Frances 516, 528 Summers, Shannon A 459, 460, 582 Summit t , James Bruce Jr 526 Sumner, Nancy Shelton 430, 597 Sumuel, Wilbert A 411 Sunshine, Laurie Beth 393, 605 Supak, Scott Shannon 450 Supangkat. Djoni 232 Sureck, Kelli Eileen 496, 605 Surina, William Paul 208 Surrick, Robert B. Jr 531 Surtani, Aarti Kishin 406, 605 Suscavage, Carol Ann 597 Susman, Laurel Ann 351 Sutherland, Susan Lynn 264 Sutton, Angela Marie 356 Sutton, Page Elizabeth 480 Svatek, Dennis Ray 334, 336 Svoboda, Lisa Lynette 597 Swain, Kimberly Leigh 460, 614 Swan, Heather Lynne 420, 605 Swan, Linda Suzanne 435. 614 Swan, R obert Bradley 533 Swango, Michelle Renee 230, 393, 582 Swanson, Heidi Jane 582 Swanson, Jennifer Lenore 435, 605 Swantkowski. Jeffrey R 421, 423, 582 Swaye, Stacey Lynn 304. 496, 517, 529 Sweat, Ernest Closs Jr 582 Sweeney, Brian Keith 582 Sweeney, Stacie Kathleen 358 Sweet, Andrew Jacob 357, 526 Sweeten. Shawn Lanell 414. 517 Swendson. Shanna Marie. . 227, 281, 349, 597 Sweu, Paul Kenneth 526 Swift, Spencer Lyle 533 Swindell, Eric C 423, 605 Swindle. Shannon Murray 325, 597 Sybert, Kimberly Ann 218 Sykes, Stephen David 605 Sylva. Julie Diane 517, 527, 529, 614 Sy In. Laura Anita 597 Sym. Young-Shin 597 Symom. Steven C 517, 529 Szabo. Alex Jeffrey 98 Szabo, Roxanne Marie 229 Szanto. Judith Miriam 439, 614 Sieto, Alex 218 Szilagyi. Darin Matthew 485 S ys rzak. Dagmara A 147. 148. 149 Tabatabaian, Mehrafarin 218, 523 Tackell. Cara Christine 454, 517 Tackell. Kimberly Rae ... 206. 516, 527, 528, 605 Taha, Rebwar Arfan 517, 529 Tail, Trina Diane 334, 338 Talavera, Brenda Carolyn 199 Talbot, Brian Joseph 519, 523 Tarn, Alfred Wing Keung 334 Tamas, Andrea Marie 207, 582 Tamayo, Georgie Ann 344 Tamayo, Luis Fernando 517, 529 Tamny.John Elliott 483 Tan, Ferdinand Robert 597 Tan, Teck Lee 557 Tang, Benjamin Wu 288 Tang, Sheet-May 582 Tannehill, Chris Lynn 276 Tanner, Jennifer Elaine 597 Tanner.Julie Elizabeth 589 Tannous, Jeanet Nicola 519 Tant, Lauren Colleen 420 Tapp, Michael David 487 Tarlton, Tambre Leanna 589 Tartell, Deborah Alison 313 Tarter, Donna Marie 280 Tarver, Victor Lance 462, 614 Tate, Adam 252, 259, 272, 485 Tate, Frank 485 Tate, Pamela 382 Tate, Randall S 267 Tate, Reshonda Lasha 303, 605 Tate, Trent Sansing 487, 614 Tatman. Donna J 238, 362 Taium, Nicole Sue 430, 582 Tatum, Randall Lee 483, 582 TAU BETA SIGMA 341 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 504, 505 Tave, Monica Lenore 294, 362, 605 Taylor, Allison Emily 589 Taylor, Andrea Latrice 283 Taylor. Ann Bennett 454 Taylor, Berlrand Antone 376 Taylor, Bryan Wesley 529 Taylor, David Lewis 279, 288. 546. 605 Taylor, Jacqueline Fay 582 Taylor.James Edward 210 Taylor.James Patrick 367 Taylor, Jayne Louise 454 Taylor, Jennifer Lee 614 Taylor, Kristi Lynne 517, 527, 529 Taylor, Lance Wesley 442, 443 Taylor, Michael Ray 614 Taylor, Pamela Jean 517, 529, 614 Taylor, Roger H 371 Taylor, Sandra L 516, 528 Taylor. Shannon D 189 Taylor, Shelley 358, 395 Taylor, Shellye Denys 358 Taylor, Susan Averill 460 Taylor, Susan Elaine 457 Taylor, Susan Leigh 228 Taylor, Suzanne Clare 362. 454 Taylor, Theresa Ann 213 Taylor, Travis Lance 517, 529 Teach, Caryn Elaine 396 Teaff, Alexandra Cato 412, 414 Teagarden, Audrey Lynn 524, 525, 582 Teague, Joshua Charles G 614 Teague, Tony Alan 523 Teason. Tricia Renee 517. 529 Teckemeyer, John Franklin 209 Tee, Patricia Grace 605 Teel, Amy Leigh 334, 341 Teel, Edmund Earl 582 Teer. Michelle Elise 414, 605 Teilborg, Sondra Elaine 523 Tejani, Aslam 531 TEJAS CLUB 355 Tekell, Meredith Margaret 461 Tell, Eileen Anita 526, 527 Teller, Aliua Lyn 496 Temple, Christopher M 357 Templeton, Cassaundra Kay 435 Tempska, Urszula 5S1 Teng. James Chang 519 Teng, Michael Chang 516, 528 Tenorio, Willie 203, 256, 597 Terhune. William C 614 Ternu, Judy Lydia 523 Ten-ill, Christopher S 501 I null, Paul Matthewi 531 Terry, Patricia Ann 228 Teiar, Amy Kathleen 614 Tesch, Karen Leigh 510 Tesch, Valerie Ann 276, 582 Tesluk, Paul David 518 Teten. Toni Lea 324, 597 Tcter, Kelly Jean 460, 605 Teter, Michael Scott 557 Tetzlaff, Susanne Lerke 526 TEXAS ANGELS 356 TEXAS COWBOYS 357 TEXAS COWGIRLS 358 TEXAS EQUESTRIAN TEAM 359 TEXAS GYMNASTICS CLUB 360 TEXAS LACROSSE S61 TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE 362 TEXAS STARS 363 TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 226 TEXAS STUDENT LOBBY 255 TEXAS UNION 258 TEXAS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 260 TEXAS UNION ASIAN CULTURE COMMITTEE 262 TEXAS UNION CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE . . .263 TEXAS UNION CAMPUS INTERACTION COMMITTEE 264 TEXAS UNION CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE 265 TEXAS UNION DINING AND MARKETING COMMITTEE 266 TEXAS UNION DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS COMMITTEE 267 TEXAS UNION FILM COMMITTEE 268 TEXAS UNION FINANCE COMMITTEE 269 TEXAS UNION FINE ARTS COMMITTEE 270 TEXAS UNION INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE 271 TEXAS UNION MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 272 TEXAS UNION PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE 273 TEXAS UNION RECREATIONAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 274 TEXAS UNION STUDENT ISSUES COMMITTEE 276 TEXAS WOMENS SOCCER 366 TEXAS WRANGLERS 364, 365 Tezel.John Michael 377 Thadani, Dilip Narain 531 Tharp. Robert Lloyd 299 Thayer, Andrew Richard 462, 605 THE CACTUS YEARBOOK . . 302, 303, 304 THE DAILY TEXAN 298, 299, 300 THE EYES OF TEXAS 520 Theilen, Kalherine Hope 331, 517, 527 Theriault, Alexandra 527 THETA CHI 497 Thevenet. Robert Brian 210 Thibianl, Anne-Marie 523 Thibodeau, Cressandra M 284 Thibodeaux, Milissajo 582 Thiel, Eva Christine 516, 528 Thies, Kimberly Rae 396, 597 Thiltgen, Charles Winston 462, 605 Thiltgen, Elise Nicole 517, 614 Thogersen, William Wesley 331 Thomas, Albert Janney III 557 Thomas, Amy ... 17. 260, 349, 400, 401, 524, 536,543,551 Thomas, Andrew Brian 517, 529, 614 Thomas, Carla Nichelle 238, 286 Thomas, Carlotta Denise 319, 582 Thomas, Carol Margaret 435, 605 Thomas, Carolyn Elizabeth 190. 351. 510, 605 Thomas, Carrie Leigh 199, 280, 582 Thomas, Charles Clayton 605 Thomas, Christopher A 210 Thomas, David Alan 531 Thomas, David Lavelle 284, 521, 525 Thomas, Di ane Elaine 199 Thomas, Dina . . 260, 273, 349, 356, 401, 544, 605 Thomas, Karen Elizabeth 334, 338 Thomas, Kevin Daniel 582 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 582 Thomas, Kim Suzanne 526 Thomas, Linda Anna 523 Thomas, Otis Theron 546 Thomas, Robin Lynn 614 Thomas, Stanley 126 Thomas, Trent H 521 Thomas, Wayne Robert 334, 338 Thompson, April 431 Thompson, Christen Dunlap 430, 605 Thompson, David Russell 557 Thompson, Dawn Katharine 517, 529 Thompson, Deborah Susan 454, 582 Thompson, George M. Ill 208 Thompson, Holly Roxanna 526, 531 Thompson, Jason Scott 614 Thompson, Jerry Ray 303 Thompson, J Neils 520 Thompson, Karen Marie 190 Thompson, Kate 460, 615 Thompson, Kathy R 331, 334 Thompson, Kathy 331 Thompson, Laura Ellen 460 Thompson, Lisa Dawn 510 Thompson, Lori Ann 582 Thompson, Mary Christina 460, 615 Thompson, Matthew Ross 471 Thompson, Michael Paige 551 Thompson, Michele Andrea 394, 396 Thompson, Mindy Lalane 362, 420, 605 Thompson, Patricia Ashley 460 Thompson, Robert T.Jr 279 Thompson, Robin Elizabeth . . . 362, 429, 430, 582 Thompson, Sean David 380, 467 Thompson, Tonya Marie 519 Thompson, Tracy Lorraine 589 Thomson, Karen Krislina 435 Thongyai, Peekthong Tone 312 Thornblom, Christina Lynn ... 371,526,531 Thornton, Dixie Delicia 401 Thornton. Jenice Larea 396, 582 Thornton, Regina Evette 615 Thornton, Stacy Anne 589 Thorsell, Laura Fleming . 460 Thorsten, Richard Eugene 276,517.529 Thrailkill, John Roger 344 Thrash, Candace Marci 324, 414, 517 Thrasher, Thetis Renee 414 Thulin, Slacey Ann 410, 597 Thurman, Amy Marie 264 Thurmond, Sarah Gail 264 Thyagarajan, Kartik R 307 Tice, Christopher Lee 517, 529 Ticknor, Roger Leslie II 390 Tidman, James Merton 288 Tidwell, Mamie Christine 615 Tiemann, Christopher Dean 605 Tien, Ming-Tsong 517. 529 Tifford, Maryann Rose 376 Tighe, Michelle Annette 410 Tijerina, Eric Julian 218, 597 Tilburg, Charles Edward 517, 529 Till, Paul Daniel 597 Tiller, Leslee A 510, 582 Tillett. George Evan 582 Tilley, Elizabeth M 510 Timte, Holly Lynn 517 Tinajero, Cynthia Dolores 597 Tindall. Robert Douglas 605 Tindall, Virgil Ross 270 Tingleaf, Clark Jiro 528 Tinker, David James 582 Tipps, Lisa Jean 526 Tipton, Camille V 236. 238, 240 Tissandier, Gary Linn 208 Tjelmeland, Kelly Eugene 228 Tjolla, Kristine L 516 Tobias, Celestino 597 Tobias, Cesar 605 Tobias, Paul Robert 551 Tobin, Claire Elva 523 Todd, Amy Elizabeth 460, 605 Todd, Doyle Jackson 462, 582 Todd, Janice Suffolk 531 Todtenbier, Allen Jay 202 Tokarz, Joseph A.Jr 210 Tola, Mohammad Zahid 350 Tolle, Sherri Christine 605 Tomaszewski. John Paul 259, 412, 485 Tomlin, Douglas Frank 597 Tompkins, Frances Kae 396 Tong, Lorraine 1 89 Tonn, Lorrie Suzanne 582 Tonn, Rachelle Vaughn 396, 615 Tonnessen, Cindy Marie 457, 597 Tooker, Carrie Ann 460, 582 Tooker, Michael Robert 273, 450, 605 Toothman, Shannon Lee 423 Topolski, Slacey Kathleen 510 Torgerson, Jeffrey Thomas 274. 319 Torian. Shelley Elizabeth 459. 460 Torney, Patrick Kevin 212 Torrance, John Richard 344 Torres, Eduardo Enrique 485 Torres, Heidi Jo 320 Torres, Javier A 239 Torres. Joanna Marie 351. 615 Torres, Lorraine 330 Torres, Rosario Moreno 219 644 1989 Cactus Index Tun, Puna IN k TrnlNO ff 1:. . - Tw hi TtiUaOl 1 Trota DMlif Tnpota.Umila ' Tniib.tudmW TnutkUmiBlht Tnunn.WlMtat Tim Pimcn AM Timor, LJB ant JT TmhdCwM Ti t.UG Troil.au , Star Trra.MMtar t. Tmino, Ooia Aw Tmino,0nikll Tmino. JMOO Trnin,jor|tb|n Tmino, Ocw TrataVKMjM Tr:,.. Tlittt, Man fjoiv i Trinch,Ph%bn Mr Trail, Mm U Trail, Anihom M Tm, Sofa Km Tms,KtadC Tnral, [rtk.it , . 1 1 lo, - -te o i - L, ' . t Toscano, Richard A. Jr 193, 605 Totah, Michael C 615 Toubin, Jason Hunter 490, 615 Touchsione, Joy L 26 1 Touchstone, Randy Gresham 447, 615 Toups, Christina A 358. 406 Toups, David Samuel 321 Tovar. Joe Albert 615 Tovar. Mary Ruth 597 Tovar, Reuben Wencis 582 Tower. Elizabeth Ann 582 Towle, James Mclver 523 Towle, Kristin Marshall 351 , 605 Town, Michelle Lee 331 Townsend, Amy Elizabeth 55 Townsend, George Matthew 365 Townsend, Mark Warren 334 Townsend, Mary Michael . 460,526,531,582 Townsend, William Todd 204, 280 Toynbee. Rhonda Lynn 272 Tracy. Anthony Scott 331 Tracy, Patricia Ann 615 Trahan, Blake Hammann 493 Train, Jonathan Carl 280 Trammell, Laura Fondren 517, 529 Tran, Donny 532 Tran, Hung Doan 533 Tran, Maianh 519 Tran, Mai Thi 312 Tran, Trang-Dai Minh 527 Tran. Trung Dinh 582 Tran. Tu Dinh 375, 533 Tran, Yen Dang-Phi 518, 531 Trantham, Dana Leigh 582 Trapolino, Marion Grace 615 Traub, Andrew Saul 529 Traub, Lawrence Mark 274 Trautman, William Bertie 208 Travis, Patricia Ann 351, 605 Traweek, James William Jr 499 Traylor, Jeff Scott 442 Traylor, Lisa Laree . . 227, 406, 517, 527, 529. 615 Treadwell, Cynthia M. ... 414,517,529,615 Treiber, Lisa Gayle 582 Trent, Chadley Shane 212 Trent, Michael Eugene 529, 615 Trethewey, Kenneth Teer 526, 531 Trevino, Cecilia Anne 236, 239 Trevino, Consuelo M 236, 245 Trevino, Joanna 358 Trevino, Jorge Eugenio 343 Trevino, Ociel 239, 241 Treybig, Bradley Harvey 582 Triacca, Vincent Jean 380, 557 Tribuch, Kenneth Howard 511 Triece. Mary Eleanor 190, 274, 589 Triesch, Michael Gene 518 Trietsch, Philip Kevin 244, 277, 322, 365 Trimble, Jean Marie 297, 309 Trimble, Kimberly Kay 401, 615 Troell. Mary Ruth 582 Trolinger, Andrie Hunter 615 Troll, David Gregory 526 Trout, Anthony Paul 529 Troy, Siobhan Mary 281 True, James Bruce 331, 523, 597 Trueblood, Karen Jennifer 582 Truelove, John Kelly 523, 605 Truong, Anh Nguyet 517 Trust. Michael C 302, 303, 484, 605 Trzeciak. Eric David 582 Tsai, Cindy Shin-Di 262 Tsai, Ellen Yusin 197 Tsai, Judy Pi-Ju 518 Tsai, Susan Sue-Sen 312 Tsai, Yee Sing 526 Tsakalakis. Diane Kiriaki 318 Tsao, Dennis Man Wai 516, 528, 605 Tschalschula, Holly Renee 582 Tschirhart, Dawn Yvelte 351. 615 Tschirhart, Kari Lee 582 Tschirhart, Kelley Renee 362 Tse. Deborah Lynn 615 Tse. Jenny Poching 228 Tsoi, Jimmy Wei-Kwong 375, 518 TSP ADVERTISING STAFF 297 TSP BOARD 296 TSP PHOTOGRAPHERS 301 Tsur, Shai Peter 256 Tu, Helen 197, 262, 349. 605 Tucci, Aaron Joseph 493 Tuck, Michael Lane 289 Tucker, David Allen 526 Tucker, David Thomas 483, 582 Tucker, Rebecca 615 Tuladhar, Sagun Raj 557 Tumulty, Michael Anthony 485 Tung, Irwin Sai-Kwan 98 Tunning, David Link 54, 615 Turbucz, Mihaly 583 Turcinovic. Petar 263 Turcinovik, Pete 44 Turian.Jeff 488 Turman, Robin Elaine 356, 510, 516, 605 Turnbull, Wade Baxter 531 Turneabe, Christine A 223, 583 Turner, Andrea Elizabeth 583 Turner, Derald Wayne 519 Turner, Dianne Clemmons 583 Turner, Kimberly Michelle 583 Turner, Lindy Ann 460, 605 Turner, Matthew Austin 317 Turner, Scott Austin 471, 615 Turner, Slacey Deborah 253 Turney, Bryce Joseph 501 Turnipseed, Michelle D 324 Tun, John Christopher 517, 529 Tuttle. Tara Denise 583 Tuvlin, Stephanie M 281, 583 Twardowski, Joan Lynn 420 Twardowski, Kimberly Ann 518 Tweedy, Steven W 114 Twenhafel, David Wayne 531 Tyler, Susan Gayle 510, 583 Tyler, Troy Douglas 421, 423 Tynan, William Charles 289 Tyson, Jeffrey Scott 412 Uckele, Michael Scon 390 Ude.Jcffcry Donald 615 Udick, Michael Rand 485 Uecker, Melissa Kay 589 Ugaz, Victor Manuel 605 Uglum.John Raymond HI 526, 531 Uhlig, Natalie B 289 Uhr, Bradley Karl 583 Umipie, Judith Garcia 410 Unal, Aylin Leman 517, 529 Underwood, Alice Mary 526 Underwood, Laura Michelle . . . 358, 435, 583 Underwood, Sharon Denise 583 UNIVERSITY ENTREPRE- NEURIAL ASSOCIATION 202 UNIVERSITY CHORUS 376 UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS 256 UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB 377 UNIVERSITY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 220 UNIVERSITY ROD GUN CLUB 378 UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB S79 UNIVERSITY UNDERWATER SOCIETY 380 UNIV PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 203 Unterhalter, Shani Kelly . . 281, 393, 547, 583 Upadhyaya, Ashok Belle 517, 529, 615 Urban, Mary Ruth 583 Urbanec, Karen Marie 351 Urbanec, Kelly Renee 414, 597 UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION 289 Uribe, Anne Catherine . . . 370, 517, 527, 615 Uribe, Echo 523 UT AEROBIC DANCE 368. 369 Utay, Hillary Tamara 358, 430, 583 UT CYCLING TEAM 367 UT DANCE TEAM 370 UT FENCING CLUB 371 UT FINANCE ASSOCIATION 204 UT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION . . .205 UT MENS SOCCER 372 UTMOST MAGAZINE 308, 309 UT SWEETHEART 536, 537 UT TENNIS CLUB 374, 375 Utterback, Scott Wayne 357 Utlerback. Todd Joseph 445 UT WATERSKI TEAM 373 Vad. Asha Suresh 583 Vaden. Angela Kay 583 Vail, Lori Machelle 189 Valadez, Rogelio Raul 505, 589 Valderrama, Catherine R 218 Valdes, Luis F 41 Valdez.Joanie Elena 583 Vale, Lorraine Denise 615 Valek, Michelle Lynn 231 Valek, Millicent Moerbe 531 Valent, Julie Ann 527 Valenta, Matthew Fred 523 Valentine, Cynthia Ann 597 Valenzuela, Liza Marie 605 Valerius, Karen 266, 430, 583 Valle,Juan Santiago 241 Vallejo. Claudia Anna 615 Vana, Jayne Marie 583 Van Arsdale, James Corbin 517, 529, 615 Van Burkleo, Ross 361 Vanderhoofven.Jon Wesley 218 Vandermate, Michael R 232 Van Dyke, Phillip 529 Van Eman, Sherri Lynn 454 Vangilder, Julie Anne 419, 420 Van Hooser. Martha Louise 370 Van Houten, Lisa Anne 605 Van Houten, Sheri Dawn 589 Vanorman, Lewis Vincent 517, 529 Van Pelt, James Andrew 317, 523, 583 Vanrooy, Cathy Sue 583 Van Sickle, Lauren Fruh 557 Vanslyke, William Dirk 442, 583 Vargas, Quintin 605 Varnado, Jessica Lea 238, 526, 583 Varnadoe, Patricia L 583 Varner, Roy Van 390 Varney, Christopher James 232, 288, 605 Vasconcelos, Erick M 5S1 Vasquez, Carlos 597 Vasquez, Daniel Mendez 477 Vasquez, Eddie Albert 597 Vasquez, Julie Anna 365 Vasquez, Maury 583 Vasquez, Rodney Michael 533 Vasquez, Selina 238, 526 Vass, Alana Marie 523 Vassallo, Laura Fay 597 Vaughan, Donald Eddie Jr 21S Vaughan, Helen Stuart 480, 615 Vaughan, Kimberly Anne 597 Vaughn, Cynthia P 370 Vaupen, Jeffrey Alan 403, 517, 529 Vauthier, Justin Michael 442 Vega, Juan A. II 615 Veigel, Vicki Charise 406, 605 Vela, John Stephen 605 Velis, Pamela Tina 583 Velten Funcia, Juan C 528 Veltman, Laura Jean 430 Veltri, Francis Ralph Jr 531 Velvin, Christopher Del 605 Venugopal, Sreekala 344 Vera, Alfredo 331 Verduzco, Paula 189 Vergara, Marta Cecilia 226 Vernino, Diane Elizabeth 228 Vescovo, Patrick Gale S57 Vest, Steven Andrew 238 Veteikis, Jennifer Lee 583 Vetter, Paul William 342 Viard, Murray Dale 228 Vice, Tasha Denise 583 Vick, James W 73 Vick, Stuart Nicholls 324, 343, 351 Victor, David William 531 Victorine, David Bryan 390 Vielma, Valentina Marie 219 Viera, Julian 338 VIETNAM STUDENT ASSOCIATION 381 Vietti, Kevin A 210 Vignoles, Gemma Saoirse 615 Vigue, Yvonne 557 Vik.Jorgen 380 Vik, Sharon Lynn 477 Villalpando, Nicholas L 193 Villarreal, Analisa 50 Villarreal, Elizabeth A 217 Villarreal, Frances Marie 615 Villarreal, Frederick D 583 Villarreal, Jeanette 605 Villarreal, Joel Andrew 317 Villarreal, Lynda Anne 460 Villarreal, Patricio Pak 589 Villarreal. Tina Marie 460 Villien, Shelley Adrienne 605 Vincent, Gayle Genevieve 531 Vincent, Kay Lynn . . 349, 435, 523, 525, 583 Vincent, Kevin 352 Vine, Karen Collins 583 Viner. Ann Colleen 358, 420, 597 Vinklarek, Karen Renee 325, 414, 605 Vinklarek. Suzanne Kaye 527 Visser, Carol Joyce 615 Visser, Diederik Jan 467, 583 Vissers, Ian Geoffrey 209 Vilali, Lisa Margaret 228 Vito, Janet E 313 Vitulli, Ramon Anthony 357 Vlasak, Mickal Todd 323, 583 Vliet, Kirsten Lynn 238. 334. 336 Vo, Christine Anh Mai 583 Vogel. Bret Craig 533 Voight, Lisa Lynn 289 Voigt, Melissa Ann 583 Vollers, William Howard 605 VOLLEYBALL 146, 147, 148, 149 Volpe, Mary Ann 523 Vonder Haar. Peter Clarke 299 Vonderharr, Tracy Marie 207 Vondracek, Vikki Ann 197, 414, 58 3 Von Mosch, Paul Donald 208 Vopni, Scott Kevin 450, 597 Vordenbaumen, Lorie Ann 517, 615 Vourganas, Philip N 522 Vowell, Pamela Kay 597 Voyles, Richard Carl 597 Voyles. Ronald Oris 499, 605 Vrielink, Cliff Willem 388, 448, 450 Vrsalovic, Hugh John 467, 583 Vu.JoeQuang 528 Vu, Minh Chi 605 Vu. Tuan Quoc 533 Vyas.Jatin Mahesh 549 Vyas, Sanket Ashwin 597 Wacher, Adam Jeffrey 605 Wachs, Natalie Sue 432 Wachsman, Michelle Leigh 393 Wacker, Angela Ann 295 Waddell, Kathleen Coslett 203, 589 Waddell, Louis Clyde III 589 Wade, Gretchen 281 Wade. Leslie Kristine 346, 401 Wade, Matthew Edmund 209 Waggoner, Bashie Lea 32 1 Wagner, Alisha Lynn 496, 583 Wagner, Debra Susan 527 Wagner, Frederick Joseph 583 Wagner. Piper Danielle 143 Wagner, Wendy Kay 510, 605 Wagoner, Thomas Arthur 208 Wah, Lam Siu 523 Waid, Travis Cole 424, 425, 605 Waite, Christopher M 485 Wajima, Makoto 517, 529 Wakefield, Mark Richard 597 Walch.John Michael 557 Waldecker, Brian Emil 557 Waldheim, Mark Scott 280 Waldie. Keith Alan 442 Wales, Dennis Scott 529, 615 Walker, Christi Cheri 396, 605 Walker, Cynthia Lee 615 Walker, Jon Nathan 467, 605 Walker, Katherine E 457. 589 Walker, Kelly Wayne Jr 373 Walker, Laura Lee 457 Walker, Lee Maceriaen 529 Walker, Libbie Thompson 459, 460 Walker, Marcella Lynette 583 Walker, Mark Dwayne 268 Walker, Melissa Dawn 517 Walker. Monica Jean 358, 435, 597 Walker, Sally Ann 186, 189, 518, 589 Walker, Sara Lynn 435 Walker, Travis 371 Walker, Wade Alan 373 Wall, Charles Aaron Jr 467 Wall, Craig Gordon 589 Wall, Douglas Scott 357 Wall, John Wayne 55, 317 Wall, Kevin Boyd 362, 583 Wall, Lisa Janelle 583 Wall, Nancy Elizabeth 228 Wall, Tina Beth 496 Wall, Travis Scott 529 1989 Cactus Index 645 Wallace, Christopher W 365, 467, 605 Wallace. Jeffrey Neal 403 Wallace, Joanne 597 Wallace, John Richard B 605 Wallace, Leslie Jo Anne 343 Wallace, Michael William 277, 365 Wallace, Rebecca Lee 597 Wallace, Rosemary 459 Wallace, Roslyn De Bra 531 Waller, Ken 50 Wallin, Cara A 457, 583 Wallingford, Halley M 437 Wallingford, Jeffrey J 344 Walsh. David Michael 331, 421, 423, 517, 529,615 Walsh, Erin Kathleen 348, 376, 597 Walsh, Laurie L 460 Walsh, Maryjayne 296, 583 Walter, Gregory Slraub 450 Walter.Jill Michele 406, 517, 529 Walter, Michael Shane 615 Walters, Andrew Bedford 390 Walters, Brian V 320 Walters, Jess 48,58 Walters, Larry Don 533 Walters, Patricia Anne 334 Walters, Rodrick Wayne 45, 320, 615 Waltner, Kelly Ann 533 Walton, Denise Gail 334, 615 Walton, Jamie Michele 517 Walton, Regina Jeanne 583 Wang, Alan Chung-Leng 583 Wang, Andrew Yee-Shing 583 Wang, Chris Ming 331 Wang, Christine Shiou 312 Wang, Chun Kai 526 Wang, Debbie 262, 527 Wang, Diana Ya-Wen 197, 605 Wang, Irene 238 Wang, Ming Hua 202 Wang, Pauline Po-Yun 523 Wanslrath, Minnette C 479 Ward, Ana Christina 583 Ward, Angela Lynn 370 Ward, Colleen Elizabeth 344 Ward, Julie Suzanne . 273,401,517,529,615 Ward, Kori Ann 396 Ward, Kristi Ann 396. 461 Ward, Kyle Roberts 499, 589 Ward. Laura Lee 435 Ward, Mary Dawn 527, 597 Ward, Richard Alan 584 Ward, Sonji Yvette 233 Ward, Tamara Susan 429, 430, 584 Ward, Wayne Jason 584 Wardell, Lisa Renee 334 Wardell, Tristan Sean 371 Wardlaw, Rebecca Lynne 99 Ware, Franklin C 42 Ware, Lametrice D 261 Ware, Margaret Deann 523 Warmack, Aleisa G 257 Warnagiris, Kathleen M 519 Warner.Jill Marie 584 Warner, Paul Thomas 491 Warner, Steven Charles 313 Warr, Daniel Steven 212 Warren, Catherine Isabel 517 Warren, Catherine M 206 Warren, Diana Elizabeth 454 Warren, Gregory Alan 584 Warren, Michael Shane 411 Warren, Theodore Stuart 299 Warren. Virgil Wayne 533 Warren, Wynne 480 Warrington, Lane Michelle 414, 615 Washburn, Sarah Angelina 516 Washington, Marcus C 233 Washington. Shelley A 241 Washington, Steve 452 Washington, Tammy Nicole 247, 584 Washington, Traci Leri 407. 589 Wasiak, Kathryn Theresa 526 Wassmuth, Chad Michael 445 Wassmulh, Zachary David 445 Waterman, Nancy Noel 291 Waters, Kathy A 584 Waters. Kendall Rand 372, 529 Waters. Ray Ricks 334, 336, 589 Walerston, Ted Arnim 467, 615 Watkins, Sharon Denite 261.431.584 Watkim. Stevie Eugene 557 Walkins, Waller Thomas 210 Watnik, Steven Michael 557 Watsky, Elizabeth Claire 197 Watiky, Laura Michelle 197 Walton, Belinda Jean 518 Walvui. Brenda Garnell 518 646 1989 Cactus Index Watson, Catherine Ann 435, 605 Watson, Darrell Lamonte 334 Watson, David Brian 531 Watson, Kathleen Michele. . 99. 334, 341, 584 Watson, Melody Melissa 523 Watson, Pamela Beth 496 Watson, Patricia Lynn 410 Watson, William Jr 306 Watts, Lisa Gaye 282, 584 Watts, Shannon Lee 197 Waugh, Michael William 584 Waugh, Rachel Janet 517 Waxberg, Simon Jerry 523 Way, Heather Katharine . . 479, 480, 517, 529, 615 Waymem, Heather Anne 227 Wayment, Holly Sue 227. 517, 529 Weafer.John David 523 Weaks, Gayla Devonne 527 Weatherford, Bret Wayne 557 Weatherford, Dorian Gayle 615 Weatherford, Lee Ann 236 Weathers, Willie H 214 Weathersby, Ann Elizabeth 362 Weaver, Brian David 228 Weaver, Dina Michele 405, 406, 589 Weaver. Philip Jeff 467, 615 Weaver, Terry Wayne .... 180, 244, 277, 322, 544 Weaver, Wesley Anne 212 Webb, Aleesa Shawn 410, 615 Webb, Michelle Lynn 324 Weber, Kristin M 321 Weber, Mark Owen 584 Weber, Michelle Louise 584 Weber, Sharon Marie 50 Wedgle, Patricia 584 Weedon, Delynne 584 Weekley, Julia Leigh 406. 584 Weeks, Austin S 462, 615 Weeler, Gregory Scott 357, 499 Wegmann, Paul Raymond 584 Wegmiller, Daniel Edward 528 Wehner, Karen Christine . 396,517,529,615 Wehrman, Laurel Ann 218 Weidler.John Benoir 417 Weinberg, Sharon Lee 282. 496 Weinberg, Stephen Jay 490, 584 Weiner, Yalejared 523, 525 Weinheimer, Deann Marie 584 Weinzierl, Joanne 531 Weinzierl.John Alfred 416, 597 Weir, Anne Marie 531 Weis, Patricia A 142 Weis, Susan Ann 523 Weisblatl, Jon Gregory 490 Weisblett.Jon 489 Weisbrod, Karen Ingrid 264 Weise, Kathryn Heather 410 Weiss, Craig Lewis 501, 508 Weiss, Joshua Lawrence 490,517,529 Weiss, Kimberly Renee 496 Weiss, Robyn Lynn 197 Weitzner, Rose Miriam 526 Welch, Dean 519 Welch, Laurie A 453, 454, 584 Welch, Meredith Dawn 527 Welch. Tammy 396 WELCOME PROGRAM 239 Wellmann, Todd David 605 Wells, Curtis Alan 584 Wells, Julian Alexander 487 Wells, Kalherinejane 435, 597 Wells, Larry Glen 584 Wells, Lisa Kay 517 Wells, Rush Spencer 519, 526 Wells, Russell Teal 597 Wells, Susan Elizabeth 517 Welmaker, Douglas Burton 264, 274 Welmaker, Wesley Taylor 264 Welsch, Samantha Arlene 344, 362 Welsh, Jennifer Ann 406, 615 Welsheimer, Deborah Jane 53 1 Wellon, Christopher Scott 499, 615 Wen, Wen-Hao 262 Wendeborn, Jeffrey Scon 421, 423, 615 Wendricks. Mary Beth 533 Wenzel, Jeffrey Scon 517, 529 Werkenthin, MaxJ. IV 334, 615 Werner, Brigille B 531 Werner, Jana Mia 405, 406. 589 Wernick, Bruce 501 Wersonske, Mark Arthur 605 Wertheimer, Robyn Elice 496 Wcsevich.Jay William 238 Wesley, Vincent Bernard 233, 4 1 1 Wesson, Stephen Greiner 589 West, Anne Margaret 453 West, Dale Edward 194, 605 West, Denise Marie 435, 589 West, Karen Lynn 218 West, Susan Carol 523 West, William Troy 201, 501, 584 Weslby, Jeffrey Max 236 Wester, James Douglas 334 Westerburg, Wendy Martin 430, 615 Westerfield, Heidi Rae 433 Weslerfield, Mary Jo 358, 433, 532 Weslerman, Karen Ann 406, 597 Westerman, Neil Michael 523 Westmoreland, Laura 460 Weston, Gregory Hongshin 329, 523 Westphal, Gina Marie 584 Wetherold, Suzanne Claire 517 Wetsel, Alicia Denise 510 Wetsel.Jess Ashe 357 Wetsman, David Jay 523 Whalen, Michelle Anne 430 Wheatley, Bryony Adele 406, 615 Wheatley, Julie Anne 584 Wheatley, Thomas Dale 589 Wheaton, Patrice Mary 348, 584 Wheelan, Amy Elizabeth 518 Wheelan, Jennifer Ann 321 Wheeler, Carson Lalepa 109 Wheeler, David Leon 331, 334 Wheless, Mary Kathryn 459 Whellan. Michael Jacob 521 Whellan, Rebecca Lea 194, 284, 496, 516 Whipple, Stephen John 208, 334, 605 Whisler.John Michael 615 Whisler. Timothy Allen 186, 584 White, Ann Marie 334 White, Annmarie Louise 457, 605 White, Beth 432 While, Brian Alan 517 White, David Allan 365, 523 White, Debra Sue 597 White, Elizabeth Rosamond 435, 584 White, Irene Rose 517. 615 White, John 325 White, Kenneth Corwin 301 While, Kimberly Lynn 584 White, Lara Elizabeth 420, 584 White, Lara Kay 396, 597 White, Leslie Renee 359 White, Mark Guilford 425. 589 White, Melinda Marie 294 White, Paige Shannon 615 White, Randall Wayne 334 White, Roberl Nathan 263, 584 While, Sarah 334, 517, 527 White, Shawn Everett 208, 445 White, Sonia Renea 206 White, Stephen Edward 605 White, Todd Andrew 605 Whitecar, Linnane Rene 264 Whitehouse, Elisabeth K 351 Whitesell, Belly Sue 584 Whilfield, Lori Elizabeth 221 Whitley, Kimberly Ann 517, 527 Whitlock, Jeanna Leann 396 Whitlock, Michele Lynn 517 Whitmire, Brett R 53 1 Whitney, Kevin Alexander 425. 615 Whilsit, Leslie Suzanne 430 Whitson, Cristie Lynn 523 Whin, Winslon Ira 597 Whitten, Meredith Leigh 269, 304, 605 Whitworlh, Camille L 584 Wick, Jeffrey Paul 467, 526 Wickman, Charles Perlilz 357 Wickman, Robert Warren Jr 467 Wicks, Anila Marie 597 Wideman, Leonard Berl 111 334 Widener, Kimberly Jude 161, 523 Wiedeman, Wyelh Mallhew 462 Wiedenfeld, Elizabeth A 517 Wiener, Edward 523, 531 Wiesehuegel, Leland James 523, 528 Wiggen. Mary Ellen 597 Wiggins. Julie Christina 605 Wiggins. Richard H. HI 584 Wigginton, William Andrew 271 Wiginglon. George Dale 209 Wikowsky, Peler John 208 Wilbanks, Kevin Douglas 597 Wilbanks, Sean Healher 199, 584 Wilborn, James Estin 533 Wilbur. Lisa Michelle 584 Wilburn. Deionna Kay 294 Wilburn. Wendi Renee 351 Wilcox, Laura Myers 418, 420 Wilder, Regina Yvette 584 Wiley, Gale F 520 Wiley, Kara Kendall 459 Wilk, Adi David 281,490 Wilkenfeld, Joyce Renee 346 Wilkerson, Judith 296 Wilkerson, Kristin Lane 517, 529 Wilkerson. Lisa Dale 197 Wilkes, Tamala Suzane 396 Wilkin, Kimberly Anne 324, 362, 430 Wilkin, Timothy James 334 Wilkins, Anna Kirsten 19 9, 605 Wilkins, F.lorra Kerie 615 Wilkins, Frank Keating 199, 531 Wilkins, James Trey 334 Wilkinson, Kristine Lynn 316, 589 Wilkinson, Paula Renee 318 Wilkinson, Thomas Wiley 517, 529 Wilkowski, Chrislopher M 331, 334, 605 Will, Karin 615 Willard, Carol Jean 615 Willard. David G 18 Willars, Tracy Leigh 295 Willcoll, Frederick Murph 526 Willey, Ann Crisline 280, 584 Williams, Angela Gail 584 Williams, April Dyan 517 Williams. Barry C 252 Williams, Belh Ann 454 Williams, Bradley Davis 48 Williams, BrillaniJ 597 Williams, Caroline B 349, 510, 605 Williams, Caroline E 517, 529 Williams, Catherine Leah 517, 529 Williams, Calrice 327 Williams, Christine Ellen 526 Williams, Cindee Sue 396, 615 Williams. Cristin Lee 5 10, 584 Williams, Darren L 238, 334. 340 Williams, Deidre Rechel 584 Williams, Dianne Marie 55 Williams, Elizabeth E 376 Williams, James Larry II 511,517,529 Williams. Jeff Edward 486 Williams, Jennifer Laine 397, 597 Williams, John Joseph Jr 584 Williams, Katrice M 327, 376 Williams, Lara Frances 435, 597 Williams, Leah Anne 362, 458, 459, 460 Williams, Lerone Anlhany 331 Williams, Lisa Ann 429, 430 Williams, Mark Anlhony 451 Williams, Melisajean 615 Williams, Michael Anthony 517, 529 Williams, Nancy Jo 584 Williams, Pallijo 518 Williams, Rhian Sian 615 Williams, Roger C 282 Williams, Sandy Gale 584 Williams, Sean Duggan 421, 423, 615 Williams, Thomas A 210 Williams, Tracy Ann 217, 218 Williamson, Charles David 529 Williamson, Eric Brian 532 Williamson, Mark Palrick 375 Williamson, Robert Arlhur 526 Willis, George C 241,451 Willis, Joann Marie 531 Willis, Krisli Ann 238, 240 Willms, Emily Ann 269, 401 Wills, Robert C 423, 597 Wills, Stacey Leigh 316 Wills, William Todd 42 1 , 423 Willy, Susan Lynn 420 Wilmeth, James Lillard IV 212 Wilmoth, Valerie Lee 410, 605 Wilpon, Mallhew Roberl 490, 597 Wilson, Albert Brock 344. 357 Wilson. Amy Carmen 523. 531 Wilson, Anusorn Bobby 477 Wilson, Baronda Ellen 331, 371, 597 Wilson, Bradley James 238, 240, 521, 540, 551,584 Wilson, Carol Marie 523, 531 Wilson, Carolyn Mary 584 Wilson, Carrie Elizabeth 430, 584 Wilson, Christopher Kelly 523 Wilson, Cynthia Ruth 532 Wilson. David Lawrence 334, 340 Wilson, David Ricardo 192, 193, 280, 584 Wilson, Eloise Arnita 217, 431 Wilson, Grelchen G 26 Wilson, Heidi Marlene 615 Wilson, James Earl 615 Wilson, John Nathaniel 317, 585 Wilson, Karen Jean 563 Wilson, Kendall Arnim 346 Wilson, Lance West 378 Wilson, Lori Ann 376 Wilson, Lori E 527, 615 Wilson. Mark Bradley 531 w. ' 11 ,i,,N ' :,,- i I,,,, i . Wkr, (talon, UwdG 1 in,. Wiium,T ) rnJ.U ,,u. [suite ista. . x.Jinm Hotel Wit, Mar ix,ftMjt K, Tannin tiuKJatljar Dan Wilt, Room Winmi.HakTte Worn IMC 1 Wdjuojtan Word, total | ' Mini. Mini Sn MUttaa!hr VMiiirjui, WnnU WI H M, Daw In WolUiiyfefai IWf.lttriElabra M. ' inal%t Wit ten Hirtu MifarpT.Ja.AMn WolfUWDttn i tote MUunuLm Mm, Ulan Mm, Crate I. . W Jti. ortil. ' OMEN K os c (oacow WMtVSDfflsc PjjBfSGOU Nwnmimc WWSTHKB WWirSlWa H Aim Ja H Chi !, MUUt. . ; l r - - .- ; Wilson, Melissa Lynn 449 Wilson. Michael Clint Jr 585 Wilson. Michelle Elaine 597 Wilson, Nancy Caldwell 5S1 Wilson, Natalie Ruth 585 Wilson, Nina Robin 585 Wilson, Robb Jefferson 517 Wilson, Shane Wesley 306, 615 Wilson, Tanzy Genet 605 Wilson, Teresa Marie 615 Wilson, Timothy Wilbur 523, 597 Wilson. Virginia Lynn 334 Wilson, Wendy Lee 412 Wimberley. Leslie Diane 597 Wimberly, Courtney White 406 Wimpey, Amy A 362, 420, 517, 529, 615 Winans, David Craig Jr 423. 523 Windham, William Gregory 585 Winfield, Terry Wayne 585 Winford, Jason Edward 448, 450, 597 Winger, Kimberly Beth 585 Wingert, Andrew Bernard R 597 Wink, Natalie Ann 319 Winkelmann, Anne Lorraine . 517 Winkler, Michele Aimee 207 Winograd, Steven Mark 280 Winslow, Dana Marie 615 Winslow, Kathleen M 351, 480. 605 Winslow, Michelle Dawn 233 Winston, Edward Geoffrey 334 Winter, Allison Ann 189 Winters, Timothy James 237 Wirag.J. Robert 79 Wirta, David Read 585 Wisdom. Megan Elizabeth 401, 589 Wise, James Robert 605 Wise, Melanie 393, 615 Wise, Michael Joseph 585 Wise, Tamara Lyn 597 Wiskemann, Jean Lisette 334, 341, 589 Witta, Kristin Denice 334, 589 Witle, Robert William 189 Willman, Heather Diane . . 280, 496, 517, 529 Wixson, Ronald William 585 Woelfel, Jason Henry 33 4, 340, 605 Wofford, Michael J 533 Wohlert, Christina Renate 199 Wohlert, Martin Steve 529 Wohlt, Rebecca Elaine 435 Wolantejus, Deborah V 304, 605 Woldenberg, Jorge 490 Wolf, Denise Larae 605 Wolf, Mary Melissa 414 Wolf, Melissa 368 Wolf, Terri Elizabeth 585 Wolf, Warren Hugh 605 Wolfe, Gavin Harding 204, 585 Wolfenbarger, Jon Andrew 529 Wolff, Elise Debra 393 Wolff, James Michael 442, 585 Wolff, Patricia Lynn 358, 420, 597 Wollam, Erik Raney 357, 491, 493 Wollan, Caroline E 457 Woloski, liana 496 Wolszon, Michael Joseph 202 Woltz.Jeffery Paul 585 Womack, Beth Anne 199, 597 Womack, Jason Christopher 462 Womack, Jenny Lee 517, 529 Womack, Kevin Hieu 529 Womack, Norris L 423 Womack, Sarah Melanie 480, 615 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC 227 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL . . . 132, 133, 134, 135, 136 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 160, 161 WOMEN ' S DIVING 156, 157 WOMEN ' S GOLF 142, 143 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING.. 168, 169, 170, 171 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 152, 163 WOMEN ' S TRACK 176. 177 Wong, Albert James 517, 529 Wong, Chai Rui Gary 262 Wong, Chanseng 523 Wong, David Kinon 523 Wong, Jennifer Moyching 308, 309 Wong, Judy 517, 529 Wong, Kah Lee 523 Wong, Kam Wan Samuel 532 Wong, Katherine Lynn 304, 605 Wong, Kit 585 Wong, Liang Chian 523 Wong, Mona Kin Ching 517 Wong, Newton Chun-Chieh . . . 312, 517, 529, 615 Wong, Troy Jim 262, 312 Woo, Choi Yue Victoria . . ... 605 Woo.Junda Chi-Chi 299 Woo, Youngjay 262 Wood, Cheryl Lynn 236, 244. 520 Wood, Clint Peery 277, 357 Wood, David S 585 Wood. Edward Arnold 450, 585 Wood, Hollie Wayne 218, 283 Wood, Jill Kathleen 207, 615 Wood, Millay 480. 605 Wood, Sharon Louise 224 Wood, Tracy Wynn 597 Woodard, Cynthia Leigh 414 Woodberry, Pamela Denise 233, 597 Woodfill, Jared Ryker V 373 Woodfill, Mathew Beck 373 Woodman, Anne Alyce 454 Woodruff, Betsy 466 Woodruff, Garrick Lane 231 Woodruff, James Willard 521 Woodruff, John David 521, 557 Woodruff, Paul B 103 Woods, Christianna 401, 597 Woods, Darren Keith 210 Woods, David 605 Woods. James Eric 281, 585 Woods, Virginia Annemarie 371 Woodson, Michael Kyle 376, 517, 615 Woodward, Arthur Stephen 605 Woodward, James Scott 518 Woodward, Julie Ann 365, 414. 585 Woodward, Kelliejo . 260. 269. 349, 401. 597 Woodward, Natalie Ann 597 Woody, Claudia Lavergne 531 Wooley, Michelle Lee 410. 597 Woolf, Anthony Michael 585 Woolley, Seth Adam 532 Woolverton, Karen E 318 Woomer, Eric Glenn 493 Wooster. Martis Ward II 493, 605 Wootton, John Joseph 531, 557 Wootton, Travis Len 313 Word, Grant Landon 531, 557 Workman, Kara Leigh 430, 597 WORLD STUDENT SERVICE CORPS ..382 Worley, Christopher G 334 Worley, Elizabeth Maclean 351 Worley, [an Parker 371 Worrell , Laila Jeannine 589 Worsham, Joseph Irion II 357, 486 Wright, Adam Christopher 615 Wright, Anthony Keith 331 Wright, Chun Tan 1 97, 263, 585 Wright, Connie Beth 406 Wright, Eric Gordon 421 Wright, Eric James 423 Wright, George C 522 Wright, James Andrew 442 Wright, Jennifer Lynn 597 Wright, Joey Glenn 138 Wright, Joseph Keith 491 Wright, Julie Ann 203, 597 Wright, Kena Sue 228, 605 Wright, Lillian Paige N 227 Wright, Stephanie Lynn 615 Wright, Tracy Lynn 527 Wu, Francis Woomin 557 Wu, Willie Tsai 517, 529 Wuebker, Bonnie Blume 196, 585 Wuest, Philip David 365 Wuest, Robert William 585 Wueste, John Kenneth 585 Wunderlich, Terie Leigh 199,370.605 Wunschel, Grant David 208 Wyatt, Chris E 233 Wyatt, Monzell Raquel 457, 597 Wydra, Jennifer Lynn 344, 397, 605 Wylie, David John 615 Wylie, Kristan Suzanne 334 Wysong, Erin Leslie 280, 597 Xydas, Evagelia 605 Yacono, Rebecca Esther 517, 529 YafHe, Debra Joy 496, 615 Yagnik, Vivek C 516, 528 Yanas, Mary Lourdes 334 Yanes, Alfredo Jorge 557 Yang, Betty Sue-Fen 517 Yang, Tseliang 262. 523, 597 Yanker, David Scott 605 Yanker, Karen Rene ... 597 Yanker, Valerie Christine 585 Yanko, Thor Landon 615 Yantis, Sherrie Lynn 284, 585 Yaquinto, Carl Russell 199, 342, 585 Yarbrough, Brian Garrett 471, 615 Yarbrough, Scott Manning 529 Yates, Marci Alane 420, 615 Yates, Traci Diane 430,517,529,615 Yates. William Shane 210 Yatim Morillas, David 557 Yeang, Sherman David 218 Yee, Jack Sam 421, 423 Yee, Vickie Way-Jen 585 Yeh. Bruce Chia-Hao 615 Yeh, Meilien 217, 218, 589 Yeh, Stephanie Hsing-Mei 517 Yeiter, Michele Ruby 615 Yen, Albert Andrew 286, 524, 525 Yen, Paul Shih-Sung 312, 523 Yeoh, Jocelyn Su-Lynn 517 Yerger, Michael David 615 Yeung, Thomas Wing Tung 519 Yi.JeongJoo 519, 523 Yi, SunMin 329 Yim, InHyok 376 Yium, Michael Joe 517, 615 Yocham Jean, Terri Lyne 356, 397, 605 Yoes, Catherine Elizabeth 526, 531 Yonan, Benjamin J 296, 308, 521 Yoo, Tinajee 517 Yoon, Hyeesun Sun 605 York, Christopher Maurice 462 Yoss, Robynne Shelley 496, 585 Youens, Gregory Thomas 373 Young, Brian E 209 Young, Bridget Mary 597 Young, Christopher Coleby 209 Young, Darrel Allen 201 Young, Elizabeth Kent 197,518,589 Young, Marcus Harold 233, 528, 615 Young, Maureen 262, 585 Young, Michael Greg 597 Young, Rachelle Leann 261, 362, 523 Young, Sandra 218 Young, Shannon Jean 199 Young, Stacy Leigh 284 Young, Stacy 32 Young, Stephanie Anne 420 Young, Stephanie Lynn 585 Young, Suzanne L 522 Young, Victoria Anne 412, 414, 597 Young, Yvonne Marie 597 Youngblood, Amanda Kane . . . 303, 545, 585 Youngblood, Wesley S 447, 615 Youngs, Charles Andrew 306, 321 Youngwirth, Michael P 416, 585 Yu, Frederick 516, 528 Yuan, Eric Michael 529 Yudof, Mark G 520 Yung, Ellen Ai-Ling 615 Yung, Kin Shu 529 Yura, Christine Marie 277, 349, 525, 585 Yzaguirre, Mario 74 Yzquierdo, Edgar 233 Zabala, Gaye Elizabeth 281 Zabaneh, Evelyn Emily 517, 529 Zabcik, Robert Alfred 232 519, 523 Zachry, Woodie Moore III 615 Zaeske, Mark Alan 485, 531 Zafar, Asad 585 Zahedi, Shahriar 585 Zaheer, Ashar 350 Zaiger, John Lynn 218 Zaloom, Anna Marie 457, 615 Zambrzycki, David Richard 424 Zamindar, Naeem 280 Zamora, Belda 218, 283 Zamora, Roberto Enrique 192, 193, 585 Zand Biglari, Shahnam 328 Zane, Susan Elizabeth 393. 585 Zanker. Daniel 511,605 Zapalac, Jeffrey Scott 442 Zapalac, Randolph John 615 Zapata, Annette Molina 585 Zarafshani, Ferinaz 328 Zaruba, Donna Marie 518 Zehentmayr, Klara Aurelia 526 Zehnder, Lee 359 Zeitlin, Gregg Matthew 525, 531, 543 Zelner. David Joel 490, 615 Zelonish, Erica Lynn 414, 517 Zelonish, Lisa Renee 362, 414, 597 Zensen, Lisa Ann 585 Zeplin, Monica Jo 510 ZF.TA BETA TAU 506, 507 ZF.TA PS1 511 ZF.TA TAU ALPHA 508. 509, 510 Zetina, Eduardo Carlos 189 Zetka, Eric Scott 218 Zhang, Xiao-Chuan 557 Zhang, Xibao 271 Ziaee, Saeed 328 Ziegler, Cory Paul 517, 529 Ziegler, Michelle Lee 358. 453, 454, 585 Zielinski, Richard Felix 365 Zielinski, Sharon Nicole 324 Zimmerhanzel, Melissa Gay .... 315, 331, 589 Zimmermann, Alice 375, 519 Zimmermann, Terri Raye 496, 523, 585 Zingone, Alice Kathryn 344 Zinnecker, Laura Kay 406, 597 Zipkes, Steven Marc 585 Zipkcs, Teresa M 297 Zipkoff, Sherie Ellen 351, 439 Zipoli, Laura Anne 217 Zipp, Slacey Suzette 527 Zisman, Stuart Richard 516, 528 Zlotnick, Amy Beth 517 Zohlen, Evelyn Marie 585 Zook, Kimberly Denise . . . 227, 453, 454, 585 Zorn, Twyla Renee 517 Zubolton, Ahmos B. Ill 210 Zucker, Wendi 393, 585 Zuniga, Maria Elisa 597 Zunker, Christina Ariel 453 Zusmer, Todd Russell 485, 585 Zuver, Brandy Lee 517, 529 Zvolanek, Renee 459, 460, 585 Zwerneman, Karen Ruth 523, 524 Zingone, Alice Kathryn 344 Zinnecker, Laura Kay 406, 597 Zipkes, Steven Marc 585 Zipkes, Teresa M 297 Zipkoff, Sherie Ellen 35 1 , 439 Zipoli, Laura Anne 217 Zipp, Stacey Suzette 527 1989 Cactus Index 647 IN MEMORIAM Students Steve Walter Busch Lee Ann Cole James Linton Colley Loan Thanh Do Peter John Durbin Maria D. A. Emerson Zvi Friedman Coley Stephen Green Mark James Kilroy Melissa Ann Lau Lafonda Mone Martinez Robin Dyan Munson Michael Najar Edward E. Nunnelee Jr. Joseph Paul Ogden Celia Allen Osborn Scott Gregg Phillips Paul Joseph Schneider Richard Stanley Stafief Scott Austin Turner Rafael Arturo Urena Staff John Bahn Carol Jean Bell Harmon Black Howell Branning Barbara Buckner Constance Carpetas Glynne R. Carter Raymond Castillo Vera Collins Andy M. Davidson Margaret V. Galloway Walter Golden Clifton Hart Fred T. Hefti Ola Jackson Anice Jenkins Oddies T. Jenkins Raymond Jezisek Dora P. Johnson Frances P. Johnson Maurice Johnson Dorothy Lay Clara Louis Herbert Lyles Maurice Mahlab Carolyn Matthews Paul Max McPherson Frank Medina Clifton V. Millegan Bessie Nelligan Diane Novotny Daniel Offutt Neldon Peacock Benito Ramirez Sr. Scott Ratliff Ruperto Robledo Roy P. Sakewitz Gerald Sawyer Byron Shipp Howard James Smalls Bettina Smith James Tinsley Smith Claud Sproull William Stoermer Joe W. Strickland Mildred D. Thomas Betty Thompson Rafael Urena James C. Vaughn Lottie Ward Clarence E. Wilson Fannie Wilson Faculty Ora Bennet David W. Burkett Robert Douglass Mary Ellen Durrett Helen Flinn Howard C. Gilstrap Jessie Haag James Holmes Julius L. Jinkins Michael P. Rosenthal Tara Tamura Shelia C. Tesar Jesse Villarreal As E learned a I book, to ' 1 1 found successful flexible and re mentparto and realiffl cepts. If I were 10 the standards l l I ofl988,lw k it a faite - ta faryisafr ' could be. TV somewhere ita| l outwhainjok was 10 take inn p ditionandpndrm not meani lo rewi 648 In Memoriam M II As Editor of the 1989 Cactus, I learned a lot about creating a year- book, but I learned more about life. I found out that in order to be successful, you must be committed, flexible and realistic. The committ- ment part came easy, but flexibility and realism were challenging con- cepts. If I were to measure this year by the standards I set for myself in June of 1988, 1 would have to pronounce it a failure -- but the 1989 Cactus Yearbook is as far from failure as it could be. This is partly because somewhere along the way I figured out what my job as Editor was it was to take this product built on tra- dition and pride and nurture it. I was not meant to revolutionize the Cac- tus, but just make sure that I left it a little better off than I found it. This end was accomplished through the unwavering dedication of the staff, and Jerry Thompson, our supervisor. While each of us came to the Cactus for a different reason, we shared the same goal - producing the best yearbook possi- ble. I have no doubts that the end product will delight all who have de- voted the last nine months to its pub- lication. My most fond memories of the University are of the Cactus, because of its long hours, lessons in life, last- ing friendships and obvious rewards. I only hope everyone enjoys reading the 1989 Cactus as much as I enjoyed helping to create it. K.S. Colophon The 1989 Cactus Yearbook, volume 96, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications at The University of Texas at Austin. There are 656 pages in the publication. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dal- las, Texas, on single color, two-color, and four-color presses. Content pages were print- ed on 70 Cactus Pulp paper stock. TYPE: Body copy for the Cactus Yearbook was set in 10 point Seville. Headlines and sub- headlines were set in Seville, Seville Bold, Se- ville Italic, Geneva, Geneva Bold, Geneva Ital- ic, Geneva Condensed Italic, American Typewriter, Freehand Script, Chancery, Athena and El Greco in a variety of point sizes ranging from 18 to 60 point. Cutlines were set in Seville, Seville Bold, and Seville Italic in 8 point, and group identification blocks were set in 6 point Seville, Seville Bold, and Seville Italic. Folio lines were set in 8 point Seville. COVER: The cover was mounted on 150 point binders board, covered in 18 sturdite material. Base color for the material was Blue 452 with design work blind embossed. Back- ground grain was embossed in the Linen grain pattern and each cover received a black, hand- applied rub to enhance the embossed design. ENDSHEETS: Front and back endsheets were manufactured on 60 cover stock. De- sign work for the front endsheet was printed in PMS 288 and 20% 1 Black inks. ACADEMICS SECTION INSERT: The spe- cial 16-page signature in the Academics Sec- tion, pages 81-96, was printed on 70 Saxmark enamel embossed. Inks used in the section were 1 Black and PMS 288 in a va- riety of screens. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual stu- dent portraits found in the Greek Section, pages 384-51 1 and in the Class Section pages 554-615, as well as designated group photos were taken by Varden Studios of Austin, Tex- as. Sittings for portraits were conducted dur- ing the months of September, October and November of 1988. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Year- book was produced on a total operating budget of $203,361 which included a printing budget of $105,270. Individual copies of the year- book sold for $22.24 per copy as a part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $24.50 per copy without the Package Deal option and $30.00 per copy after publication. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 10,200 copies. Colophon 649 RELAXING RIDE: Members of the Greek community ride on a float in the Round Up Parade. photo by John Foxworth. GOING HOME: Students catch the CR bus at the East Mall circle drive. photo by George Bridges. NEWSWORTHY PROTEST: Frank Serio, graduate student in math, and Jeff Graham, graduate student in drama, are inter- viewed for the evening news dur- ing the Gay and Lesbian Student Alliance picketing of the Texan . photo by Hannes Hacker 650 A University Masterpiece tudents representing over 1 00 countries and all 50 states, composed a highly diverse University population. National origin was only one of several indicators of this massive diversity. Political ideals, group affiliation and extracurricular interests served to accentuate the heterogeneity of the campus. The perfect place to observe the broad spectrum of individuality was the shuttle bus, specifically one following route 40. Winding its way around campus, the 40, at scheduled stops, picked up a student on crutches at the Student Health Center, dropped off art students carrying bulky portfolios at the Art Building and picked up Jester residents who were late for classes in the Communication Building. Like a taste of the world, the University culture exposed students to an extensive collection of ideas, attitudes and values. A University Masterpiece 651 TEAM EFFORT: Leslie Hardison takes off after re- ceiving a handoff from Bar- bara Flowers in the sprint medley at the Texas Relays. photo by George Bridges. GUTS AND GLORY: Tena- cious Alecha Hallmark eyes her opponent after muscling through a forehand. photo by John David Pkelps. DAILY RUN: A lone jogger heads down the track at Memorial Stadium during a spring workout. photo by George Bridges. OUT AT FIRST: Pitcher Shane Reynolds at- tempts to thwart a base steal- er during the Texas-Rice baseball game. photo by John David Phelps 652 A University Masterpiece D. n the last three seconds of a basketball game, the last inning in a baseball game or a hand off in a relay race, the challenge can be won or lost. The concept of timing, to the men ' s basketball team, an intramural soccer team or a runner in the Austin Marathon, held great importance. Athletic pursuits occupied the days of a large number of students. With an extensive intramural program, available facilities in Gregory Gym, Anna Hiss Gym, Belmont Hall and Clark Field, the University provided ample opportunities for the athletically inclined covering virtually every level of competition. Whether participating as a member of a team or on an individual basis, all student athletes struggled to balance time spent on the playing field and time spent in the classroom. A University Masterpiece 653 IT ' S NOT THE LIBRARY: Jim Shade, eco- nomics senior, studies for a final exam near the LBJ School of Public Affairs. photo by John Foxworth. GOOD CLEAN FUN: Julie Fergerson and Edward Sevcik blow some turbo-bubbles on the Main Mall. photo by Hannes Hacker. WARM WELCOME: Presi- dent William Cunningham introduces the commencement speaker, Peter O ' Donnell, May 20. photo by Charles Murray. INSPIR- ING PERFORMANCE: The Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir sings during the an- nual tree-lighting ceremony at the Littlefield Home. photo by Francis Teixeira 654 A University Masterpiece f Jj i S V Masterpiece represents one of humanity ' s greatest creations; it may, or it may not, be recognized as the work of a master at the time it is created; it may be an accumulation of a lifetime of planning and thought or it may be created in a brief second with the stroke of a single brush; it may be the result of the teamwork of many masters or the result of a lone individual ' s personal toil. But a Masterpiece, once recognized, stands the test of time and its value and importance as a barometer of man ' s development continues to be cherished and enjoyed for all generations. And, so is the University . . . Masterpieces A University Masterpiece 655