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

Text from Pages 1 - 620 of the 1990 volume:

I 9 DOMTA JOHN ED Associate Er BARBAR. Associate EC.: ' HANNES ROBIN M Cfw Fc JERRY R. Supervisor MARYO. Yearbook As PHOTOCL ly, Gtorge B: : Frank Canoo Came Da%, , Chri u DONITA ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief JOHN EDWARDS Associate Editor BARBARA NEYENS Associate Editor HANNES HACKER Photography Editor ROBIN MAYHALL Copy Editor JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor MARY O. FELPS Yearbook Assistant PHOTOGRAPHERS: Clayton Brant- ly, George Bridges, Kristina Butler, Frank Cianciolo Jr., Kirk J. Crippens, Carrie Dawson, Richard Goebel, Pat- rick Humphries, Denise Hutto, Claudia Liautaud, Susanne Mason, Charles Murray, Chris Oathout, John David Phelps, Annelies Schlickenrieder, Travis Scott, Francis Teixeira, Charles T. Walbridge, Kristine Wolff. Table of Contents Student Life 12 Edited by Mary Huye Academics Compiled by the 1990 Cactus Staff 80 Athletics 114 Edited by Tim Engler Student Leadership 180 Edited by Meredith Whitten Special Interests 246 Edited by Tanisajeffers Professionals 314 Edited by Dena Karber Greeks Edited by Laura Stevens and Nadine Johnson 364 Limelight 472 Edited by Robin Mayhall Classes Compiled by the 1990 Cactus Staff 506 1990 CACTUS ol The University Of Texas at Austin Volume 97 Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78713-8904 1990 Texas Student Publications Marines Hacker Austin, population 496,561. The capital of the State of Texas offered its residents: 167 parks, 25 miles of hike and bike trails, the Colorado River, modern skyscrapers, historic landmarks, and a plethora of museums and theaters. But located in the heart of Austin was another city the University of Texas. Situated directly north of downtown, the UT Tower dominated the skyline. In the same way, the University made itself felt throughout the city, using its influence to help Austin become a technological, scien- tific and cultural center of the Southwest. Patrick Humphries 2 Local Slant Hannes Hacker 1 1, nines Hacker Patrick Humphries - lannes Hacker Carrie Dawson ne way the University kept Austin in the news was through the athletics departments. All year round Austinites came to the athletic field to support Texas, cheering the teams on to district or regional titles, and sometimes on to national tournaments. Fans exuded a spirit of pride in UT and its winning tradition. Organizations such as Bevo ' s Babes and the Disch-Falk Diamonds existed to encourage one of the athletic teams, and they consistently rallied support throughout the season. The UT spirit and pride definitely extended past the campus borders to Austin at large. Local Slant 5 Carrie Dawson U he state capital was in national news in its own right as the po- litical center of Texas. Rallies held on the capitol steps when key leg- islation was debated drew protest- ers from all over, and UT students joined right in. Off the capitol steps, an ecological issue arose when Treaty Oak, a 500-year-old landmark in downtown Austin, had been poisoned and a year- long vigil began to mark its progress or decline. The University, of course, had its own fuel for rallies. Graduate students protested a major pay cut throughout the entire year. America watched on national news as problems with racism and subsequent marches and protests flooded campus. And to top off the year, President Bush gave the commencement address. Hannes Hacker Carrie Dawson Hannes Hacker Local Slant 7 n? U he nickname UT City implied that stu- dents never need leave the campus area. Medical serv- ices, restaurants, clothing stores, bar- Carrie Dawson bers and more were all within a two-block radius of UT. The Texas Union offered movies, bowling and pool. Students also ventured off into the big- ger city. Sixth Street hosted an array of cl ubs in which much of the famous Austin music scene took place. The culmination of this club scene occured every Hallow- een as all of Austin showed up to parade down what was once Pecan Street. r Campus Cru Hannes Hacker 8 Local Slant Hannes Hacker Local Slant 9 I and in hand with the Austin music scene came the splashy creativity of the art scene. Murals appeared on any campus or downtown building with a blank wall. Renaissance Square, a courtyard on the Drag, became an open-air store for local artists vending their wares. Student life at the University was not a self-contained experience it became an Austin experience. Carrie Dawson Haunts Hacker Local Slant 11 photo by Charles T. Walbridge Independence meant different things to different people freedom of speech, freedom from political suppression, or just freedom from parents. These liberties played a special part in life at the University; with Austin being a political, cultural and academic center, students faced these and other issues daily. Students rallied together to support political issues, whether nationally or locally, and as 1 percent of Austin ' s population, they formed a powerful voting bloc. From protesting the Tiananmen Square massacre to reviving Treaty Oak, students became aware of the situations around them. Through confronting problems with roommates, registration and shuttle buses, students dealt with campus events in a public spotlight. edited by Mary Helen Huye CP 12 Student Life 10 the city ! taut tkk i iiinenulliarifc ji at school. V imjer njjkfc ipberkHeW ' fa all pik radiB.Yf .nunbkdToobi I tortobeflfetei I -:jhi catch ii tl He) ' , tab i CM! I aelvtof jaub ilv i fioitxw KB teltnd taonSprnp,, Xoormn,p en KM fctakingjjp,,, Nnttitit i TwiLaktadLi hits.TmniU, [ adhfettj Worboatfflj ric bom ( , on the Water In the city limits and out, Austinites have water, water everywhere Picture this: you attend a state university in the mid- continental United States. It ' s August and you just arrived back at school. You and your friends feel like catching a few summer rays while you still can. After all, by the middle of September it ' ll be too cold for shorts. You all pile in the car and head for the only lake within a 50-mile radius. You spread out the blankets and pass around the sunblock. Too bad it ' s so polluted or you could swim. Better to be safe than sorry, you reason. No telling what you might catch in that water. . . Hey, take it easy! For- tunately for you, this was only a fictitious scenario. If you were an Austinite, you could enjoy Travis County ' s abundant lakes and waterways seven months out of the year. From Barton Springs to Lake Travis, there was surely something for everyone. Barton Springs, a spring-fed natural swim- ming pool, was located in Zilker Park and was the size of a football field. Being so large, it drew hundreds each weekend. Barton Springs is relaxing and enjoyable, said Megan Moorman, government sophomore. A real change of pace. After taking a dip in the chilling 68 degree water, one could stretch out on the vast lawn and soak up some rays. Town Lake and Lake Austin were both within the Austin city limits. Town Lake was lined with more than fifteen miles of hike and bike trails and a public park. Swimming and motor boating were prohibited, but sailboats, canoes and electric boats were welcome. Twenty-two-mile long Lake Barton Creek Road Bridge over Barton Creek Austin began at Mansfield Dam and wandered through hous- ing developments and parks in Austin and West Lake Hills. Popular Lake Travis was home to more than 20,000 peo- ple in residential and lake communities and was a hot spot for scuba diving, sailing, waterskiing, swimming and camping. On almost any weekend, members of the UT Sailing Club enjoyed a day on the water at Lake Travis. Other relaxation-seekers preferred to stay ashore. Going to the lake is so peaceful and restful because there aren ' t any interruptions and you can read or do whatever you want, Amy Jennings, lib- eral arts sophomore, said. Six public parks provided room to stretch out. The new boating law may have had an effect on the attitudes of boaters. Texas Senate Bill 276, passed in spring 1989, ruled illegal the operation of a boat or similar water vehicle or device while in- toxicated. We are preparing to strictly enforce the boat- ing safety laws this spring, said Captain Dexter Harris, Boating Laws Admin- istrator with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The key to this lies in the training of our officers. We hope to be able to determine that someone is intoxicated before the accident occurs, but unfortunately that has not been the case in the past. The administration hoped the new law would reduce the number of boating accidents in Texas. So, you see, you had rest and relaxation in your own backyard. With Barton Springs, Town Lake, Lake Austin and Lake Travis just a short drive away, who could complain? Unless you were hydrophobic, that is. . Austin on the Water 15 The Price of Picture a darkened movie screen. Fade in to a wide shot of a crowded city square. It is evening; flickering fires cast red light over the students who flee in every direction or attempt to stand their ground. Bodies lie in scattered heaps amid crushed bicycles and charred buses. At the east end of the square, tanks lumber slowly but relent- lessly toward the crowd. Fade to black. Fade in to another square, 100 days later. It is evening; the fragile glow of many candles lights the faces of stu- dents who sit silently, wearing black armbands. The three-quarter moon ' s silver light and the glaring white eyes of TV cameras give an unnatural bright- ness to the solemn scene. Sound of a high, sweet girl ' s voice singing, Light a little candle, hold it close to your heart .... Sound of many voices joining soft- ly in the singing. The first scene was Tiananmen Square in Beijing, where on June 4, 1989, Chinese government troops killed thousands of pro-democracy ac- tivists, mostly students, who had been protesting in the square for several weeks. The second was the West Mall, where on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1989, both Chinese and American students, faculty members and Austinites gathered for a Candlelight Vigil meant, organizers said, to keep June 4 ' s events from fad- ing out of memory. The 100th day for me is like an anniversary, Ying Tang, public affairs graduate student, said earlier Tuesday at a West Mall rally. I think we want to bring some reminiscence to campus, to bring the memory back. Tang was a member of the Associ- ation for Freedom and Democracy in China, formed in summer 1989 imme- diately after Tiananmen Square. When the massacre occurred, a story by Robin Mayhall photos by Hannes Hacker and John David Phelps group of Chinese students gathered to- gether on this campus to talk about what they could do to express their an- ger, AFDC member Pat Wong, pro- fessor of public affairs and a Tiananmen Week organizer, said. The success of the group ' s July 2 sym- posium generated the idea for a me- morial on the 100-day anniversary of the Tiananmen Square killings, as the 100th day is a traditional day of re- membrance in China. As members came up with more and more ideas, the proposed one-day event grew into a week filled with lectures, rallies and benefit concerts, Wong said. Former U.S. House Speaker Jim Wright and Ruan Ming, former Chi- nese Communist party official, spoke at the Monday opening ceremony. Tues- day, the actual 100th day after Tiananmen Square, was marked by sev- eral events, including a rally, the Can- dlelight Vigil and a memorial rock con- cert in the Texas Union Ballroom. The noon rally on the West Mall drew both interested Chinese and American stu- dents and passersby. Lisa Ayala, a broadcast journalism senior who stopped to listen to a speak- er as she was walking by, said she was interested because she had followed the summer ' s events in China. When the massacre in Tiananmen Square and in Beijing started, I was pretty much glued to the TV set, Ayala said. I think most of America was interested, as well as the Chinese students. I think it ' s something that cer- tainly won ' t be forgotten soon. Wong said the interest displayed by non-Chinese students was an encour- aging result of the week. I was very encouraged by the number of Amer- ican students who showed up, he said. In addition, Chinese students from three traditionally disparate areas Taiwan, Hong Kong and mainland Chi- na worked together for the first time in organizing the event, Wong said. On Saturday, the group held a ben- efit classical concert in Bates Recital Hall. Chinese musicians, some of whose names and backgrounds were withheld to protect their families in China, per- formed both Western and Chinese vo- cal and instrumental pieces. Lin Zongti, who was chief musician with the Beijing Opera for 20 years, received a standing ovation for his passionate performance of the Chinese folk song Lantern Fes- tival on the banhu, a two-stringed fid- dle. Throughout the week, students could examine an exhibit outside the Flawn Academic Center. Pictures from Tiananmen Square, transcribed eyewit- ness accounts and stories from various newspapers worldwide were mounted on large stands. Visitors viewed the ex- hibit and left their own comments on a poster board provided at the end. Wong said he believed Tiananmen Week was a success. I was really happy with the outcome. In addition, the week when con- sidered along with similar memorials worldwide could have an influence beyond just reminding UT students of June 4 ' s events. When you look at the entire picture, when you look at what happened all over the world on Sept. 12, it sends a very strong signal to the Chinese gov- ernment, Wong said. I think we are in this for the long haul. Nobody ex- pects China to be transformed into a democratic nation tomorrow. I think we are looking at a 20- to 30-year ex- perience here. People need to be con- cerned about this because . . . human rights and human dignity are the con- cerns of humanity. Wong said the Association for Free- dom and Democracy in China plans to hold other events to promote awareness and support of the pro-democracy movement among both Chinese and American students. As the speaker who ended Tuesday ' s lOOth-day rally said, The only way to remember them is to fight on. The only way to live is to be free. Robin Mayhall 16 Tiananmen Week x of whose withheld ' China, pe r . 81 i Chinese vo- w l islanding a performance REMEMBRANCE: At a Candlelight Vigil on September 12, Barry Brents, liberal arts fresh- man, and Li-Ching You, graduate student in psychology, gathered with other students on the West Mall to commemorate the Beijing massacre. RALLY FOR FREEDOM: Stu- dents express their support for democracy in China during the September 12th Tiananmen Square rally on the West Mall. Tiananmen Week 1 7 U SAY YOU WANNA 1 With a single action that of ripping apart a poster of Vladimir Lenin, founder of the Soviet communist system a pro-democracy protester in Moscow summed up a year of stunning change. AP Photo 2,3 Supporters all over the world celebrated as Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, walked free on Feb. 1 1 after 27 years in a South African detention cell. But anti-apartheid activists insisted that Mandela would never be truly free until the oppressive regime was abol- ished. Two weeks earlier, 45 anti-apartheid pro- testers were arrested in a clash with riot police. AP Photo 4 One hundred days after Chinese troops moved into Tiananmen Square and killed as many as 1,000 pro-democracy protesters, the Association for Freedom and Democracy in China held a week of commemorative events. Angie Parish, art junior, examines a display outside the UGL of news stories and photos from around the world. photo by Hannes Hacker 5 The country which best symbolized the dem- ocratic fervor in Eastern Europe was Germany. In September, the barriers separating two halves of one nation began to fall, as thousands of East Germans like this couple flowed into West Ger- many via Hungary and other neighboring coun- tries. AP Photo 6 To many students, the March 8 election of Toni Luckett, African African-American studies jun- ior, to the SA presidency was another step in the revolution of 89. Luckett made student em- powerment a major focus of her campaign. Here, she accepts congratulations at a victory party. photo by KirkJ. Crippens 7 U.S. officials were surprised when Violeta Bar- rios de Chamorro, candidate of the United Na- tional Opposition party of Nicaragua, was elected president, defeating Sandinista incumbent Daniel Ortega. Her victory represented the downfall of a regime the U.S. had opposed for years through funding for the contras. Chamorro, shown here campaigning in Managua, was elected fairly, ac- cording to international observers that included former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. AP Photo 8 In June, Lech Walesa, leader of Poland ' s Sol- idarity Union, cast his vote in the country ' s first free election in more than 40 years. The par- liamentary election also represented the first time that Solidarity was allowed to participate as an opposition party. AP Photo 9 Once a dissident poet in an oppressive regime, now president of Czekoslovakia, Vaclav Havel shown here at the grave of Andrei Sakarov made his first official visit to the Soviet Union in February. AP Photo Robin Mayhall 18 Revolution of ' 89 1989 was a year of rapid change both on campus and around the world. Revolution of ' 89 19 The Stars at Night Are Big and Bright. . . They awoke in the afternoon and be- gan their shifts at sundown. They worked all night long, until bedtime at first light. This routine may remind one of po- lice officers on a graveyard beat or stu- dents studying for final exams, but in fact it occurred far away from the bright lights of Austin. It was a typical night ' s work for astronomers at McDonald Observatory. The professors and students who came and went at the West Texas site were housed at the transient quarters. This facility served as a place to sleep and eat during ob- serving runs that could last days or even weeks. Because of the night schedule, sleeping and eating patterns were re- versed, with dinner often being the first meal of the day. I usually get up at two and then have a bowl of cereal, and that does me till dinner, Scott Kleinman, graduate student in astronomy, said. After dinner, the telescope domes were opened an hour before twilight in order to equalize the interior and ex- terior temperatures. If a dome ' s inte- rior were warmer than its exterior, ris- ing air could adversely affect observation quality. After calibration, astronomers spent the rest of the night collecting data. If it was too cloudy, they would wait until morning if necessary for the skies to clear. Telescope time at the observa- tory had to be reserved three to four months in advance, so astronomers used every available moment until dawn. Dedicated on May 5, 1939, McDonald Observatory had served as a leading center of astronomy research for fifty years. The observatory was built on a bequest from prosperous Par- is, Texas, banker and amateur scientist It ' s easy to be a good astronomy teacher, because all of us are very evangelistic about astronomy. We all love it, and we all want to convey our love of it to other people. Frank Bash, director William Johnson McDonald. The West Texas site had a number of features which endeared it to the orig- inal builders. Harlan Smith, professor of astronomy, who completed a 26-year tenure as director of the observatory in August, 1989, said, McDonald has vir- tually everything you would want in an outstanding telescope site. A number of factors contributed to the observatory ' s excellent viewing con- ditions. First, the cloudless skies over the Davis Mountains allowed viewing on about two-thirds of the nights during the year. The calm air that typified the weather at the obser- vatory meant that light from distant stars was distorted very little by atmos- pheric turbulence, a condition astrono- mers referred to as good seeing. The site ' s 6,800- foot altitude kept the telescopes above most of the obscuring atmosphere, and the relative remoteness of the location ensured that the skies were not illu- minated by city lights. This problem, called light pollution by astronomers, plagued most U.S. observatories due to encroaching cities. Lastly, the observa- tory ' s latitude allowed for viewing of most of the southern sky. The list of instruments atop Mount Locke near Fort Davis included 107-, 82-, 36- and 30-inch optical telescopes. The size of a telescope determined how much light astronomers could gather. Smith used the analogy of people in the desert making a rain collection of a poncho. The bigger the poncho they can spread out to catch the raindrops and funnel the water down through a hole in the bottom to a bucket, the more water they collect, Smith said. Sim- ilarly, the larger telescopes were able to detect more of the photons arriving from space. story and photos by Hannes Hacker TAKE A CLOSER LOOK: Scot Kleinman, grad- uate student in astronomy, makes an adjustment on the 36-inch telescope. Minor adjustments sometimes had to be made during the afternoon to save observing time at night. 20 McDonald Observatory 1 TEXAS SUNSET: The sun goes down on the 30-inch telescope. The dome was opened well in advance to equalize internal and external temperatures. STARSTRUCK: Time exposure of the 107-inch and 36-inch telescopes reveals the nightly motions of the stars. CONTEMPLATION: Be- ginning a night ' s work, Edward Robinson, professor of astronomy, concentrates as he focuses the 107-inch tel- escope. McDonald Observatory 21 WATCHFUL EYE: Katia Cunha, doc- toral candidate in astronomy, keeps the 82-inch telescope pointed at a distant star for a spectroscope reading. ON STANDBY: Showing the 101-inch tel- escope, Marc Wetzel, physics under- graduate from UT-Arlington, conducts one of the daily tours of the obser- vatory. 22 McDonald Observatory Deep in the Heart of The observatory planned to build a new telescope on the mountain in conjuction with Pennsylvania State University. The Spectroscopic Survey Tele- scope would combine 85 smaller mirrors to produce a total mirror diameter of ten meters, becoming one of the three largest telescopes in the world. It was designed specifically for spectroscopy, the science of analyzing light spectra. Optical astronomy was not the only area of interest at the observatory. [McDonald] includes much more than that mountain in West Texas, Frank Bash, new director of the Observatory and professor of astronomy, said. A millimeter wave telescope used to measure radio radiation not visible to the human eye and laser ranging equipment used to measure the distance to the moon to within inches were also included on the mountain. In partnership with the California Institute of Technology, University radio astronomers also op- erated a radio telescope in Mauna Kea, Hawaii. They previously had access to the two-mile radio telescope 40 miles south of Mount Locke in Marfa until it was dismantled later in the year. The astronomers ' work consisted of more than simply gazing though telescopes. Teaching played an important role in the Department of Astronomy, which served more than 6,000 students a year. Bash estimated that he had taught astronomy, mainly freshman level, to between 5,000 and 10,000 stu- dents since his arrival at the University in 1967. The observatory also was accessable to the public, hosting about 100,000 visitors a year. With the ex- ception of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year ' s Day, the W.L. Moody Visitors ' Information Center conducted tours every day of the year. In addition, the observatory hosted regular solar viewings and star parties. The only event at the observatory for which ad- mission was charged was the monthly public veiwing night at the 107-inch telescope. McDonald was the only observatory in the world to open its largest telescope to the public. The astronomers on Mount Locke contemplated such things as the age and size of the universe, and they relished the prospect of public interest in their work. Bash summed up the attitude best. It ' s easy to be a good astronomy teacher, because all of us are very evangelistic about astronomy. We all love it, and we all want to convey our love of it to other people, Bash said. NIGHTLIGHT: The streak of a flashlight illuminates the path to the 82-inch and 107-inch telescopes. FIELDING QUESTIONS: A solar viewing open to the public is conducted at the observatory by Robert Scheppler, program coordinator. McDonald Observatory 23 Capitol It Wort No more yellow dogs for this university! Capitol Metro ' s high-tech buses in 1989 replaced the older Laidlaw school buses, causing mixed emotions on campus. Fall 1989 began the contract signed between the Uni- versity and Capitol Metro for shuttle bus services. The mass-transit buses were larger, air-conditioned and be- lieved to be more effective people-movers, badly needed for the growing number of students who required the shuttle services. However, the new service had disadvantages as well. The University signed a five-year contract and paid Cap- ital Metro $3.2 million a year or $32.84 per student in student services fees. Many students protested the fees since Capital Metro waived city bus fares through 1990, making UT students the only Austin residents paying for bus service. Students sought City Council support and attended meetings with Capital Metro in an effort to have the money refunded. Their efforts to get a full or partial refund from Capitol Metro continued into the spring semester. While the UT Shuttle Bus Committee claimed that Metro ' s free rid- ership program left students footing the bill for the entire transit system, Metro claimed that students were paying for all-student routes such as West Campus and 40-Acres. As for the quality of the Metro service, student reactions were mixed. RUSH HOUR: The noon crowd gathers to board the West Campus bus in front of the PCL. This was a peak time for the shuttles as some students went home to lunch and others arrived for their first classes. 24 Shuttle Buses ' --Metro ' s udla school etro: Is the Wait? The new busses came equipped with stop indicator cords and air-conditioning, and they had an increased rider capacity compared to the older models, allowing for more passengers to be accommodated comfortably. Although most students claimed that there was less seating room than in the Laidlaw busses, there was more room to stand. Sure the buses are larger, but they ' re still overcrowd- ed; they need to provide more busses, Christine Gerheart, computer science sophomore, said. Regardless of the day of the week, bus aisles were usually jammed full of people. One had to be quick to grab a seat. Students often filled the bus stairwell past capacity so that the doors literally seemed to be close to bursting. Gene Souza, a West Campus bus driver, said that on one par- ticular day his bus was so overloaded with students that one girl was injured when she fell out of the rear side door. The accident was not serious, but Souza was quite con- cerned about the safety of his riders. By spring, the controversy still had not been resolved. And as the financial disputes threatened to linger well into summer and even the next fall, once again the students were left waiting on Capitol Metro. story and photos by Carrie Dawson RED LIGHT: Waiting for the light to change, bus driver Gene Souza talks with weary West Campus riders. Shuttle Buses 25 Under Construction Why do people have face-lifts? Is it because they are getting uglier, or do they just want to become more attractive for their peers? Whatever the case, Dobie Center was an aging structure that needed a face-lift, although some residents ' lives were disrupted in the process. Most agreed that the construction was needed to maintain the building ' s integrity. Dobie needed repairs because the bricks were cracking and pulling away from the building, resident director Lance King, pharmacy junior, said. There were things throughout the whole process that could have been done better. Construction started in spring 1989 and persisted through the summer and well into the fall semester. Construction was irritating because it hampered the studying atmos- phere, Tom Stilwell, economics pre-law junior, said. The dorm life was still normal, though. We had parties and plenty of opportunities to meet people. Controversy arose during the construction. Students living in Dobie during the spring 1989 semester filed a lawsuit claiming that the construction unduly restricted their use of Dobie ' s facilities. Others claimed that they were exposed to the allegedly toxic chemical Sarabond. I would really like to know more about this chemical, since I have to live here, story by Jim Cinocca photos by George Bridge Craig Meyer, pre-med biology freshm Articles about construction problem local newspapers almost every day. things were handled poorly, Dobie undue bad publicity, King said. Even if construction was proble result was worth it, students said, now than it was before. The modern and the exterior is said. However, there were thos struction was unbearable. Rusty Davis, pre-med biol Some students were re rooms were finished, downtown for a bus just The hotel situation s ufifortunat sidered, it was the bes Overall, the cons others thought tl residents thought was long overi one happy fo{ ' of thj ore altr; vholfelj not life sshmanj live having] spearing in lough some lent received rhile, the end better off tilding is more Ictive, Stilwell that the ' .re again, ' con- said .o fait dir lid. tels while their on the curb er, Davis said, all things con- isplJased some while was Tforthlthe hassle. Most receive a face-lift that ' ou cjnnot make every- 26 Dobie Construction i some i received Me. died idi better off is more SiM fa the con- jpin, said tthile their on the curb I- taid ir - ride ' Oft t idBkevery- FINAL TOUCHES: A construction worker saws a wood support in the last-minute efforts to finish construction. LET THERE BE LIGHT: While carefully balancing on a beam, a construction worker installs a skylight in the newly renovated Dobie Center. THE FINAL PRODUCT: A new- ly finished dorm room pleases Dobie resident assistant Tom Stilwell, economics pre-law junior. Dobie Construction 27 PQ or A Seasons An explosion of style, texture and color paraded down the runway: green mohair, fuchsia dresses, black crepe, antique satin and sky blue jackets were just a few of the clothing varieties modeled at the Student Designer Show- case ' 89 Fashion Show. Held at the Four Seasons Hotel on Nov. 1, the show was sponsored by the Texas Food and Fibers Commission, the UT Fashion Group and the Division of Textiles and Cloth- ing at the University of Texas at Austin. The annual show, run by students, gave hands-on train- ing and design experience to those who hoped to enter the fashion industry. It ' s a trial run, much like the real world. It gave us valuable experience, Cathi Riggs, fashion de- sign senior, said. The designers not only created their own outfits, but they also sewed their own creations, and some even pro- duced their own fabric. After the show, most students kept their works for a portfolio to use in the future. The show included clothes for all occasions and seasons. There was both summer and fall apparel, wedding dresses, formals, suits, jackets and jumpsuits. Floor-length dresses and skirts were predominant in the collection of 58 items. Velvet, mohair and rayon in shades of black, white and blue were popular combinations. The award for favorite garment of the show was given by judges to Sara Jones, fashion design senior, for her full- length mohair coat with a black braid design. It was the first show I had a lot of garments in, and the first coat I ever made. I expected to do well, but there was a lot of competition, Jones said. Gerardo Cantu, textile clothing senior, won designer of the year, the highest award a fashion student can achieve. Behind the scenes, the production staff kept the show running. We kept everything together, helped with the setup, and also helped people find their seats, Kristin Ellington, fashion design sophomore, said. It was hectic, but it was fun. With more than 300 people in attendance, the showcase was a success with both designer participation and public turnout. All participants in the show were given the op- portunity to work in an atmosphere that was like that of professionals. Said Ellington, It was exciting to see the show run so smoothly it was really inspiring! story by Cathy Mires photos by Kristine Wolff LAST MINUTE: Adding a finishing touch, Nikki Ashbaugh, fashion design freshman, waits with Thembsie Noruwana, communications jun- ior, for their turn on the runway. MIRROR, MIRROR: In the dressing area, Kerri Lause, liberal arts freshman, brushes her hair before the showing of Joel Childress ' vest, skirt and cape. GLAMOUROUS LIFE: Strolling down the runway, Stephanie Smith, fashion merchandising junior, models an outfit created by Gerardo Cantu. UT Fashion Show 29 TREATY OAK The Poisoning of a Landmark story by Elizabeth DeWitt LJ photos by George Bridges Over five hundred years old. A na- tional landmark. Pictured in the Hall of Fame of Forestry in Washington, D.C. Called the most perfect tree in North America at one time. Its name was de- rived from the legend that Stephen F. Austin signed the first treaty in the state between white men and indians beneath its 120-foot canopy. Austin ' s Treaty Oak. In May, 1989, it was discovered that the tree had been poisoned with Velpar, an herbicide manufactured by DuPont. The act was rumored to be part of a cult ritual. The poisoner was still at large. The tree might die. This was the sad news Austinites received during the summer of 1989. Sad but true, someone had wanted to kill the famous Treaty Oak and may have succeeded. We didn ' t know. It was estimated that a gallon of Velpar was poured around the base of the tree, several times the amount needed to kill it. Top priority was given to saving the sacred tree. A task force of national and Texas experts assem- bled and recommended above-ground treatment to reduce the stress of pro- ducing new leaves. An above-ground irrigation system was installed to spray the tree daily and a dark 55-foot screen was erected around the tree to reduce heat stress. The poisoned soil was removed PRESS CONFERENCE: The Austin Police Department an- nounces the arrest of a suspect in the poisoning of the Treaty Oak while behind them a crew works to remove the poison. and replaced. No one could guarantee that the tree would live. The community became concerned. Cards, poems, flowers and various oth- er get-well gifts were placed in front of the helpless tree. Psychics visited and prayer vigils were performed. DuPont officials offered a $10,000 reward for the conviction of the person or persons guilty of the poisoning. Some felt the issue was blown out of proportion. Alyce Adams, government sophomore, said, I drove by it every day on the way to work. Hardly anyone knew it existed until this happened. All of a sudden, everyone was out there taking pictures, chanting, and reading its vibes. Once there was a tour bus in front of me driving by Treaty Oak filled with peo- ple taking pictures of it. A suspect was found. He was 46-year old Paul Stedman Cullen, who worked in a nearby feed store and read occult books with fervor. The poisoning may have been one of his rituals. Before he could be charged with a crime, the tree had to be appraised. Since the ap- praised value came out to more than $20,000, the suspect was charged with felony criminal mischief. He had no right to poison that tree. It ' s a part of our history and our com- munity. I think he deserves punishment for what he did, Shannon Maxwell, liberal arts freshman, said. The jury in Cullen ' s May trial agreed, finding him guilty and sentencing him to nine years in prison with a $1,000 fine. Community reaction was mixed, as the crime allowed for a sentence of up to life in prison. Because Cullen had been in jail since June 29, 1989, he could expect parole in just a few months. In the meantime, about two-thirds of Treaty Oak was declared dead. 30 Treaty Oak AT THE ROOTS: A worker digs out soil from under the Treaty Oak in hopes of re- moving the majority of the poison. Treaty Oak 31 of Austin ' s Eateries story by Catherine Schlech photos by Kirk J. Crippens From small, dimly-lit Mexican cafes to elaborate steak houses, Austin of- fered a wide range of restaurants local hangouts where UT students gath- ered to feast. Social aspects were often more important than entrees; atmos- phere sometimes mattered more than cuisine. A favorite Mexican establishment was Jalisco Bar. Located on Barton Springs Road, this restaurant featured slam- mers, large shots of tequila which the waiter or waitress would slam on the table after first drawing attention with a loud shout. As everyone else watched, the customer would drink the the shot in one gulp. Jalisco is a cool place. The food is . . . OU good, especially the chicken It fajitas. It has awe- some mixed UJVtAof drinks and an in- teresting mariachi band. All in all, it ' s well worth the long wait, Herb Schreib, psychology sophomore, said. Another student-frequented Mexican restaurant was Chuy ' s. It has weird, fluorescent fish hanging all over the place. It winds up being a fun atmos- phere to eat great food, said Terri Titus, physical therapy sophomore. Another restaurant noted for its sce- nery was the Magic Time Machine. Pa- trons could choose the setting i n which they ate, from Cinderella ' s pumpkin to Noah ' s ark to a simple hut. Anthony Speca, physics astronomy freshman, described the Magic Time Machine as a delicious exercise in the anachronistically surreal. Mike Har- ren, natural science freshman, said, I thought it was silly with all the wait- resses in outfits, but the shrimp was good, so I ' ll give it credit. Captain Quackenbush ' s Espresso Cafe on Guadalupe also enticed Long- horns to come drink coffee and eat bagels. I go to Quackenbush ' s to get cappuccino because I drank it all the time when I was in Europe, and Quack- enbush ' s is the only place I can get it for a dollar. All other places it costs $2.50, said Cassandra Ring, Spanish senior. If students were in the mood for a flame-broiled bur- ger, Player ' s on Martin Luther King Boulevard would well suit their needs. Play- er ' s stayed open until 4:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, providing an op- portunity to catch a midnight snack or early morning meal. It is a great place to wind down at 2 o ' clock in the morning after partying on Sixth Street, chasing women and having fun, Mark Scott, computer sci- ence freshman, said. Restaurants satisfied the need both to eat and to socialize. Dining with friends, meeting people at happy hour or en- joying romantic dinner dates, UT stu- dents preferred restaurants with special scenes as well as delicious food, and nowhere but in Austin could they find such a variety. 32 Austin Restaurants p V Ait fe- ;.. ' -. V ft ' - H HANGING AROUND: Entertaining ihe guests during dinner, the girl on the red velvet swing attempts to kick the bell on the ceiling of the Old San Franscico Steakhouse. COFFEE ACHIEVER: Quackenbush ' s offered an empty table to study and a hot mug of cappuccino for Eric Tooley, fine arts junior. ANOTHER ROUND: Jalisco Bar was famous for its tequila shots, fajitas and strolling mariachi band. Austin Restaurants 33 Psyches for Sale They put me in an arm chair, strapped an electrode to my arm, and turned up the voltage on the shock unit until it felt uncomfortable and hurt, Ellen Hines, music junior, said about her experience with a Psychology 301 experiment her freshman year. The experimenter turned out the lights in the room, and then flashed slides of mushrooms, flowers and men stabbing each other on a screen. After each slide one of three things happened: nothing, a loud beep or a shock. The researcher stopped flashing slides on the screen, and asked me if there was any corre- lation between the shocks and the slides. I said that there wasn ' t a cor- relation, and I was right. Students from all over campus had similar stories of their experiences in Psychology 301. During the fall semes- ter each Psychology 301 student was required to spend 4 hours doing actual research studies for the Department of Psychology and 5 hours during the spring semester. Each student had to fulfill these requirements in order to get credit for the class. Sandy Clark, research coordinator for the department, estimated that the total number of student Psychology 301 hours for fall 1989 was 12,000. With the hour requirement increase in the spring, the number rose to 24,000. Some students actually got compen- sated. When I took Psychology 301, I participated in an experiment involving the use of money as a motivational tool. I was given some puzzles to complete, and if I correctly completed them dur- ing the alotted time, I was given about $1.25 for each puzzle, John Klocek, psychology senior, said. Other experiments dealt with the emotional characteristics of their sub- jects. Gwen Enstam, English French senior, participated in an experiment testing leadership abilities. I played a board-type game against an imaginary computer, and the experimenter recorded my responses to the comput- er ' s actions. When the computer did one thing, the experimenter recorded story by Kenton Dee Johnson photos by John David Phelps whether I acted aggressively and tried to win, or retreated and let the com- puter win. Another experiment involved the re- lationship and compatibility of room- mates. Richard Calderon, music junior, and his roommate answered about 250 questions about each other ' s habits, and whether or not those habits were really bothersome. We answered questions like ' How much time do you and your roommate spend together? ' and ' Does your roommate snore at night? ' Calderon said. The Department of Psychology also ran some experiments on such current hot topics as AIDS, rape and racism. Each student read a story about a char- acter that got stuck in a dead-end job. The main character ' s race and sex were the only variables in the experiment that changed, and depending on the race and sex of the student reading the story the results were interesting. They indicated that people went out of their way to show that they were not racist at all. Blacks and women were rated sig- nificantly higher than white males by the majority of participants, Julie Be- lasco, psychology senior, said. Students also participated in exper- iments outside of the University. Pharmaco Dynamics Research Inc. hired many UT students to participate in testing for drug manufacturers. The testing was part of the procedure used by the Food and Drug Administration to determine whether or not a new drug could be distributed in the U.S. over-the-counter market. Sean Parker, French senior, participated in a 12-day experiment testing a anti-depressant drug already distributed all over Eu- rope. For this experiment he spent the entire time at Pharmaco, a fully-housed facility with separate sleeping quarters, cafeteria and recreation room. They gave us one dose every six days, and took various blood samples over the next six days to find out the rate at which the drug entered the blood stream. After the experiment was over, I received $1200 in the mail two weeks later. ... I get my homework done, get paid for watching TV, and don ' t have to work for the rest of the semester. It ' s great, Parker said. ANSWERING QUESTIONNAIRES: Filling out a psychology experiment form, Joe Tokarz, Ori- ental languages sophomore, answers questions about his roommate. 34 Student Experiments LIGHT SHOW: Looking at different objects on a computer screen, Geoff Scovil, liberal arts sophomore, helps Derick Smith, psychology research as- sistant, determine his mental recall ability. HIDDEN FEARS: Enclosed in a tiny room, Kelli Cha, interior design freshman, works with Betsy Miller, psychology senior, on a claustrophobia experiment. Student Experiments 35 FIRING LINE: A black powder shooter fires at his target at the range in Brady, Texas. GETTING READY: Norman and Linda Williams prepare their guns for competition. SLIPPERY STUFF: A shooter greases his bullets. READY, AIM, FIRE: Linda sights her target while preparing for the competition. She had no in- terest in shooting until her husband introduced her to the sport, but she quickly became a force to be reckoned with on the range. 36 Black Powder Shooting Black powder shooters came from all walks of life; but when it came to a match, they were all ... BIG SHOTS You had to be tough for this sport. On a Thursday night in February a cold norther was rocking the trailer. Luck- ily, Norman and Linda Williams were comfortable inside; they had brought their heater. They had driven out to Brady, Texas, for a black powder shooting contest. In this old-fashioned way of shooting, every single bullet had to be stuffed down the barrel with precision a lot of work for one shot. The Williamses had enjoyed muzzle loading competi- tions for years. What was it that made anybody give up a cozy weekend near the fireplace in order to go into the wilderness, where the wind blows so cold that you can hardly get a grip on the rifles, ear- blasting noises shake every bone and the pungent smoke gets in your eyes and nose continuously? I love it, Linda said with convic- tion, pointing out the good fellowship of her mostly male competitors. Linda and Norman worked for the UT College of Engineering. Norman, a technical staff assistant in the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering, was an acknowledged technical wizard, and Linda had worked as an admin- istrative officer for the Dean of En- gineering for more than 20 years. Sitting around the tiny breakfast ta- ble in the trailer with a cup of tea, Linda told her first time story. Guns really didn ' t mean anything to me, she said. But then Norman took me to the range one day. I remember the black powder got all over my sleeve and on my nose. But I got to like it because I ' m competitive by nature. Linda ' s ability became apparent when Norman listed the trophies she had won. She is in the Powder Hall of Fame, won the Shooter of the Year Award and shot the best score in three consecutive matches. Not even the men could ac- complish that, Norman said. No more time to talk. There was work to be done. Norman wanted to place some 200 shots that weekend. That didn ' t seem too hard; what was the hurry? Actually, the Williamses couldn ' t hurry too much. Loading a black powder rifle was a science that took patience. Also, knowing technical details about flintlocks, percussion locks or wheel- locks demanded the effort of one who took it seriously. And serious they were, especially about safety, because black powder was explosive. Rule number one is never leave your powder can open, Mel Weaver, range officer, said. And absolutely no smoking on the firing line. He didn ' t tolerate violation of the rules or fooling around. Former UT photojournalism instruc- tor Russ Young had come all the way from New Mexico especially for the event. He went about fixing posole and beans, a New Mexican dish that he brought deep frozen, on a gas burner. I like black powder shooting be- cause these are the best people I have ever been around in my life, he said. There were many reasons to join the black powder people, Norman, Linda and Russ agreed. Having a good pas- time, learning some old crafts such as woodworking or blacksmithing, catch- ing up on history, having fun in a group, enjoying competition and being out in the countryside were just a few. But first and foremost, the shooters ex- perienced a sense of extended family. When I was sick, actually it was for life or death, Norman said. People all over the state wanted to know how I was doing. Perhaps one of the secrets of the at- traction in the exotic sport of black powder shooting was that everybody was equal. The shooters cast off their social roles and slipped into buckskins. Some were rich, some were famous, most were not, but at a shooting match they all felt special. They treat me royally, Linda said. She was handicapped because she had polio as a teenager. She shot from a wheelchair, but on the range she was better than the men. story and photos by Annelies Schlickenreider Black Powder Shooting 37 t k m i - WALKING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND: The American students walk from building to building while touring a monastery in downtown Moscow. THE OM- NIPRESENT LENIN: The American leader Tony Vanchu, assistant professor of Slavic languages, translates the presentation of a tour guide in the Bratsk hydro- electric station. WHITE SNOW ON RED SQUARE: Chris Hinkley, government senior, talks to two young men at the gate to Saint Basil ' s Cathedral in Red Square. The men were waiting for their friend to bring them ice cream cones, which were very popular, even in the win- ter. SINGING WITH VIGOR: The Soviet students sing a traditional Russian song at Shamanka, a village by the Angara River. The Americans were on the other side of a campfire, singing classics such as Bunny Fu-Fu. 38 Texas-Soviet Exchange im SPRING BREAK ON ICE story and photos by Donita Lynn Robinson Spring 1990 marked the secon d year that the University participated in a student cul- tural exchange with the State University of Irkutsk in the Soviet Union. Sponsored by the Texas-Soviet Exchange Council, the UT delegation consisted of 14 students and two faculty. 9 March, Friday Overnight stay in Helsinki. I lost my gloves. 1 1 March, Sunday Moscow Some of us rode the subway system for the first time. The Metro is laid out in a radial plan there is a circle line en- compassing the inner city area, then other lines crossing it like spokes on a wheel. Roughly. There are 141 stops, all with long Russian names. No matter how they ' re laid out, it ' ll be confusing, in my opinion. The Kremlin wasn ' t open today because the Congress was in session. 12 March, Monday Moscow Most of us went to the Arbat today, an old Moscow street which has been sectioned off into a pedestrian way. The old buildings were beautiful. Small shops and street vendors lined the street. The mist of half rain, half snow really added to the atmosphere of the famous district. One popular item the vendors offered was the matrioshka doll the Russian folk art doll within a doll within a doll. Hot off the presses were Gorbachev matrioshka Gorby on the outside, complete with birthmark, then Brezhnev, Khrus- chev, Stalin, and finally Lenin at the heart. The doll sold for approximately 300 Rubles, but most vendors would cut you a deal at $25. At the formal exchange rate, $25 equaled 150 Rubles; on the black market, it could be as much as 400. 13 March, Tuesday Moscow We were in the airport, ready to go through passport control to the airplane, and what happens? Marisa doesn ' t have her passport the hotel registration in Moscow still had ill There was no time to go back and get it, as the hotel was 90 minutes away and our night only 20. Out comes her UT ID and presto! it was enought to let her through. Those orange and white cards really are good for some- thing don ' t leave home without it. 14 March, Wednesday Irkutsk Last night we arrived in Irkutsk after a seven-hour flight across five time zones. All the Soviet students who would be coming to Austin in April were gathered at the airport to meet us. They were all very friendly and learned our names much quicker than we learned theirs. The next morning we had a tour of Irkutsk. One of our stops was the Znamyenski Monastery, which housed a functioning Orthodox church. Outside were the usual famous graves. But inside the church was gold and red, the walls covered with icons. A small, bent old lady was moving from one painting to the next, kissing it and crossing herself. We found out the hard way that it was rude to hide your hands in gloves or pockets while in the church. After lunch we went to the university, where the rector formally welcomed us to Irkutsk. Each of us received a book on Irkutsk and a souvenir key to the city. Rita, one of the Soviets, arrived late because she had gone before a committee to join the Communist party. She was accepted, the only student of their group who was a party mem- ber. When I asked her why she joined, she only said that she wanted to help in the nomination process. Later some of us went to Lisa ' s house for tea, where, as always, we were shown hospitality at its best. Her family was the opposite of the Soviet stereotype - they had two color TVs, two VCRs and a video camera. These weren ' t Soviet products, but Sony and Magnavox. How do Soviet families obtain such things? Through Western connections. 17 March, Saturday - Baikal This morning we started the trek to Baikal. We actually drove to a very small town on the edge of Baikal, then wait- ed around for our other transportation. That turned out to be a Toyota van and an army van. We started our drive down the loading dock, onto the wa- ter ice, rather. The ice was about two meters thick; we wern ' t afraid of breaking ice, but we were afraid when the drivers went 50-70 miles per hour, fishtailing and bumping all the way. Yankees have always said that we Texans don ' t know how to drive on ice. The cabins we stayed in were toasty near the wood stove, and cold by the windows. Snow sur- rounded us a foot or more thick. The outhouse there was no plumbing was a very cold two- minute trek in the snow. Yet another dubious addition was the fish soup served at dinner either a tail, mid portion, or head was in every bowl. It was hard to eat soup that stared back at you. In spite of all this, we had a good time. Snowball fights were inevitable, and the sleigh rides were exhilarating. Just walking on the ice of the lake was memorable the water was so clear that you could theoretically see to the bottom only there wasn ' t any light there to see by. 19 March, Monday Irkutsk and Angarsk Oleg first distinguished himself in our eyes by being the first Soviet vegetarian we met. He was actually the only one we met, as vegetarians were practically unheard of in the U.S.S.R. This afternoon Oleg invited Tina and me to his parents ' apartment in Angarsk, a town outside of Irkutsk. The trip was pretty hush-hush, as are most illegal things. Angarsk was a town closed to tourists it was evidently located near a factory, supply store or something else that the state didn ' t want foreigners to be seeing. Oleg was showing us his English books, when I noticed a bright red Bible on the table. It be- longed to Dan, an American student studying in Irkutsk for a year. Oleg wanted to get both an English and a Russian Bible in Texas. Although Bibles were tolerated now, as well as practicing churches, Christians seemed to be few and far between in the U.S.S.R. In light of the fact that all the students hosting us were atheists, Oleg ' s in- terest in the Bible was exceptional. 21 March, Wednesday Irkutsk After lunch Chris Bell and I went shopping with Oleg and Scott, another American at the university. We bought five-foot laminated maps of the Soviet Union for 30 cents, books for 50 cents and post- ers for five to ten cents. We decided to get some ice cream, which was always extraordinarily creamy and delicious. We went to a cooperative cafe right as it opened, and in spite of a throng of people, we were lucky enough to get a seat with- out waiting. Cooperatives were more expensive than state-run restaurants and stores, but they were very popular. Tony told us once that many Soviets had sizeable cash reserves, simply because there wasn ' t much to spend the money on. 23 March, Friday Bratsk Even though earlier in the week we unanimously voted not to go to Bratsk, a city north of Irkutsk, we were overruled. It wasn ' t that we didn ' t want to go as much as it was that we would rather stay in Irkutsk or go to Moscow. We arrived yesterday and went straight to the hotel. Today we went to the main at- traction, the world ' s second largest hydroelectric station in other words, we saw a dam. Next we went to our second wooden archi- tecture museum. This was actually very inter- esting, as there were many examples of bark and skin teepee-like structures of a historically no- madic people indigenous to the area. It was un- canny how much like American Indians their culture was, until we realized that American In- dians probably came from what is now the U.S.S.R. Finally we looked at an Olympic-training bob- sled run. No one was even using it. We then went to the airport, three hours before our flight would leave. It was too bad that we couldn ' t have just stayed in Irkutsk with our friends. 24 March Irkutsk and Moscow We ate our breakfast and said our goodbyes at the airport. Even though we would be seeing most of the students in three weeks when they came to Aus- tin, the goodbyes took an awfully long time. 25 March, Sunday Moscow After a day of the Kremlin and the Puskin Museum, we gathered at the hotel for dinner. Our host Alexander, one of the professors from Irkutsk, bought champagne and toasted us, the exchange and our nations. We did the same in turn they really were ex- tremely hospitable and generous. We have a lot to match up to when they come to Austin as our Texas-Soviet Exchange 39 DOWN THE DRAG The infamous Drag what would stu- dents do without it? The Drag provided supplies for classes, cl othes for parties, food for hunger pangs and the late-night munchies. The variety of businesses along Guadalupe welcomed the students who graced their doorways. For music lovers there was the Sound Exchange and Hastings. The Sound Ex- change, a small shop on the corner of 2 1 st and Guadalupe, allowed old heavy metal fanatics to sell their Anthrax tapes and buy used Bob Marley albums. The Sound Exchange has used tapes which you can buy for a lot less than the full price. My friend and I went up there and got five tapes for about five bucks each, Liisa Rudduck, accounting fresh- man, said. The Sound Exchange offered an extra novel feature for local bands. Upon re- ceiving three dollars and three tapes of the band ' s music, the store sold the tapes to the public. Thus the store offered a va- riety of local music from the youngest punk band to Bouffant Jellyfish. The clothes stores held a major share of the market. The Gap, Yarings, the Bug- aboo and the Bazaar sent out flyers and advertised specials, thus capturing student dollars. One unique store, Dressed to Kill, sold vintage clothing. Dressed to Kill re- ceived antiques and unusual clothing from vintage wholesalers and people who brought articles in the resale. Halloween made sales rise for the Ba- zaar because they sold theatrical make-up. Manager Debbie Barela said that the uniqueness of this store was due to the care the employees took. Many items were hand-picked at market and the clothes were tried on previously to being put out on the floor. The Renaissance Square added flavor story by Catherine Schlech photos by Carrie Dawson DED PE MUST i 40 Businesses on the Drag v t I | ' to the Drag with individual vendors selling jewelry, tie-dyed dresses, beadwork, boo- merangs and pewter fiqures. These people were seen on weekends selling their wares on the middle of the Drag, especially on sunny days. An assortment of restaurants found on Guadalupe provided easy access lunches and, of course, Sunday night dinners for dorm students. Whataburger, a traditional fast food restaurant, stayed open 24 hours for all the late nighters. Quick Wok of- fered Chinese food with the ambiance of a large dragon on the wall. GM Steakhouse, noted for rude service but good food, was located farther south. Students received old-fashioned hair- cuts from Goodal Woolen barber shop and slipped quarter after quarter into games at Einstein ' s and Le Fun video ar- cades. Competition abounded among the book stores: Bevo ' s, Wallace ' s and the Co-Op. Each formulated their promotions to en- tice students at the beginning of each se- mester for textbook sales. The store ri- valry was fierce, yet rarely got really dirty. Each June, the Co-Op placed a notice in The Daily Texan summoning students to turn in all of their receipts from purchases made at the Co-Op throughout the year. The Board of Directors, composed of four students, four professors and the presi- dent, Bob Hamilton, decided the appro- DEAD POETS: The Var- sity Theater faces one of Guadalupe ' s busiest inter- sections at 24th Street. WINDOW WITH A VIEW: A mannequin at The Gap clothes store has a prime view of the tower. priate percentage of the rebate. This was determined by the profit-loss margin for that year. In October, gift certificates were distributed accordingly. All three book stores also sold hard-to- get art supplies and, naturally, UT par- aphernalia. The vie for dollars was the utmost goal. While these businesses thrived, spring 1 990 threatened the existence of the Var- sity Theater. It is 95 percent sure that Tower Records will buy out the Varsity, but the deal is not closed yet. We could be open another six months, David Ray, the as - sistant manager of the Varsity, said. The owner of the building, Hugh Oats, wanted to sell the retail space to Tower Records. I don ' t like it anymore than Charles Eckerman, the owner of the Var- sity business, said Steve Wilson, manager of the Varsity. The Varsity was known for its repetoire of foreign movies and its reclining plush seats. The first attribute disappeared in 1988 when the format changed to a dollar cinema showing second-run films. And as the new decade began, the second seemed to be doomed as well. Student and tourists alike fueled the economy, yielding many a dollar to con- venience and diversity of these shops. The past year marked another niche in the personality of the Drag. Businesses on the Drag 41 The hottest town in the Southwest for discovering producing aspiring musicians and new musical trends story by Kenton Dee Johnson photos by Richard Goebel Stevie Ray Vaughn, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Joe King Carrasco, Timbuk 3, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Eric Johnson and Janis Joplin were just a few of the many mu- sicians who started their careers in Austin. Joe King was often seen diving into the crowd at the Hole in the Wall, and Janis sang many a tune down at Threadgill ' s. With inspi- rational stories like these, it was no wonder so many Uni- versity students have started their own bands in Austin. With its dynamic mixture of musical tastes, Austin pro- vided many venues in which to get started. Some of the more popular clubs such as Pearl ' s Oyster Bar, the Broken Spoke, Liberty Lunch, Antone ' s and the Continental Club offered bands the chance to experience the immediate feedback of a live audience. With such a variety of places all over Austin to play, it was interesting to note that University student bands were mostly interested in playing on Sixth Street. Many bands on Sixth Street wrote and played their own music. Known as alternative music bands, they first had to build up a following of people that liked their music. KTSB student radio helped out by providing alternative music 24 hours a day on cable radio. As Rob Gray, a psychology senior and the bassist for Bouffant Jellyfish, said, It ' s tough at first, but once you start seeing people really enjoy your music, it ' s worth all the work. Typically the music was a collaboration of effort from all of the group members, with the musical idea coming first and the lyrical idea last, Gray said. While alternative bands made up the majority of groups in Austin, cover bands dominated the scene on Sixth Street. They played the already-released music of other, typically well-known bands. Fandango and the Boys with the Noise, a cover band with an energetic horn section, played older tunes with a definite blues appeal. Our main goal is to get popular enough [playing well- known music from other bands] to do our own originals, Tony Mireles, a music senior and the trombone player for Fandango, said. Other bands such as Bob Popular played some of the newest pop college dance music released. When you ' re just starting out, credibility is the most important thing, B.J. Nelson, a business senior and the drummer for Bob Popular, said. 42 Austin Music Scene ' ' -{ v Kith inspi- i Mo, Austin pro- d-Sow of the more r.lk Wen Spoke, oof dub offered rtatt feedback of a M- .w Austin to mm student bands tin : .j.rd their own ktky first had to -,;i KTSB . li ' i tough at first, I , . .a music, it ' s u of Jon from all . .:-:: r OB Sutfi Street. m, pM older player for one of the Iflivou ' re duty .] HOT LICKS: Stick People entertain the crowd at the Texas Tavern. CAUSING A COMMOTION: David Mclntyre of Bouffant Jellyfish belts out a tune before a dancing audience at The Cannibal Club. ROCKING THE HOUSE: Bass player Mark Williams of Stick People solos for the crowd. If you ' ve got the talent and the ambition to do it, go for it. You learn so much, and you get to meet all sorts of people. Many clubs on Sixth Street, such as Maggie Mae ' s, Tou- louse and Steamboat, hosted at least one different student cover band every night. Porche and Anastasia might be playing a gig at one spot, and the Rave could be playing right across the street. Sixth Street and Austin were known as hot spots in the music industry for producing new musicians and new musical trends. The bands you could see in local clubs today could and have ended up on the cover of Rolling Stone. There wasn ' t a better place, at least in the Southwest, to get a band started and build up a loyal following than in Austin. HOMETOWN BOYS: Long-time Austinites Joe Ely and band captivate the large audience with familiar songs at Liberty Lunch. Austin Music Scene 43 Does she spill grape juice on brand-new carpet? Does he eat all of the chips? Does she wear bell-bottoms and display life- size Beatles posters? Are they roommates from hell? Roommates were a significant part of the college expe- rience, but learning to live with someone quite different could sometimes be a strain. For example, a fellow from Jester hung girlie pictures on his side of the room while his roommate hung Bruce Lee posters. Occasionally, conflict occurred when roommates did not -That ' s story by Catherine Schlech illustrations by Robert Rodriguez 44 R(H mmates from Hell - pan out. As one Littlefield resident said, My roommate is extremely strange. She is an art major and has hanging from the ceiling a huge sculptured fly. It ' s really scary, but she has a TV so I think I ' ll stay. That ' s nothing, said a Simkins resident. My roommate practices voo-doo much like the guy in Bull Durham. He has the faceless dolls sitting on his shelf and everything. Roommates and their doings ranged from rude to down- right crude. Some borrowed clothes randomly, turning white shirts a lovely blue tint with their washing expertise. Some used shampoo without permission or packed the 3-cubic-foot refrigerator with all of their items, leaving no room for other perishables. Others played loud music or turned on every appliance early in the morning. Of course, one might also be required to deal with the slob and the snob. The slob was described by one apartment resident who said, My roommate washes her hair in the kitchen sink, leaving long black hairs which get tangled in the drain. She never cleans the sink out, either. The snob also reared an ugly head with a condescending glance. My roommate always looks at me like I ' m scum. So I ' m not in a sorority or was Homecoming queen, I ' m me and that ' s all that matters, said a Jester resident. Beyond personality disagreements, some roomies had re- ligious differences as well. One Castilian resident said her roommate performed deep trances while sitting in a dark closet; she also spoke in tongues, especially around guests. Another girl said she was sure her roommate was in a satanic cult, owning shirts reading, Blow Satan up to Jesus ' size. Other roommate problems were more subtle. For ex- ample, one Kinsolving resident said her roommate acted like a mother by checking the time she came in at night and unfolding the countless mysteries concerning what was more nutritious in the cafeteria line. Roommates came in all shapes, sizes and kinds. Some were boring. Some were goofy and still others smelled like mothballs and wore shower caps to bed. No one was the perfect roommate. People were different; when sharing a small domicile with another, one had to take the bad with the good and adjust to his or her living arrangements. As one apartment resident said, I have the roommate from heaven, because he ' ll give me the last beer in the fridge. Roommates from Hell 45 TALKING TO TEX phou The reverie of a trouble-free regis- tration is reality. No more annoy- ing bubbles to fill in, endless waits for schedules, or long add drop lines meet TEX, a new com- puter system that modernized regis- tration and helped alleviate some of the tension and confusion of the past. TEX (Telephone Enrollment eX- change) was a new computerized tele- phone system that enabled students to register, add or drop, designate classes as pass fail, choose optional fees and determine the cost of tuition and fees. Initially, students picked up their reg- istration information sheet from their designated college. Each were given a specific date to register, called an access period, and then used a set of numerical codes to punch in their schedules on a touch tone phone. Registration could be done from any location. This system is primarily for student convenience and theoretically, it is easier because you can call from where ever you are, Albert Meerzo, UT Registrar, said. The University joined several other Texas schools, including Texas A M and Austin Community College, in switching to registration by telephone. Michael Allen, associate registrar, told the Austin American Statesman more than 130 schools nationwide used the system since the first systems at Brigham Young and Georgia State Uni- versities more than three years ago. TEX underwent several trial runs to work out glitches in the computer. Ad- vertisements in The Daily Texan encour- aged students to call in and prac- tice using t he new system and of- fered TEX tips to assist them. We learned new things on each tri- al run, made cor- rections, and changed some illustration by Charles Murray programs, Meer- zo said. An instructional video was available to aid students. A second test run was offered by those UT departments offering option- al fees. An 8-foot tall push-button tele- phone set up on the West Mall was the attraction of a game in which student contestants went through the registra- tion procedure. Prizes such as free parking permits, t-shirts and drama production tickets awaited everyone completing the procedure correctly. TEX may have improved registra- tion, but not without an additional $4.00 on their student services fee to forego the cost of new equipment. It costs a little bit more. Initially, we had to purchase expensive equipment, and there was the cost of new phone lines, Meerzo said. Overall, most students seemed to think the extra cost was worth it. Kraig Jones, business finance junior, said, I like knowing that you have the class or don ' t have the class immediately. The convenience of calling from home is nice, too! Only time will determine if TEX will be an improved, effective means of reg- istration. But through the helpful, in- structional opportunities and practice trial runs to improve the system, stu- dents held a positive and hopeful image of TEX. story by Cathy Mires photo by Austin Holiday GIVE IT A PUSH: Laurie Bartos, accounting senior, tries out the new registration system via an 8-foot telephone on the West Mall. i 46 Telephone Registration ABC DEF Telephone Registration 47 Doorbell to the ost students trudged through the Main and South Malls with their heads down, backpacks weighing heavily on their shoulders and tests or papers on their minds. But at 12:45 each day, something magical happened: heads lifted, smiles appeared on faces, and the day brightened for anyone within ear- shot of the tower. For at this time each day, songs rang out from the bell tower, thanks to the University ' s carillonneur, Tom Anderson. Anderson was as much a part of the University ' s tradition as the bell tower was itself. Anderson first began playing the bells in 1952. At that time he was a music student at UT, and ringing the bells was a part time job for him. After his graduation he began working in the International Building; meanwhile, he kept his position as carillonneur. Except for the two years that the tower was closed after Charles Whitman ' s 1966 sniper attack, Anderson rang the bells for 38 years. The first set of bells was installed in the tower shortly after World War II, at an estimated cost of $100,000. The year 1987 saw the dedication of the newest set of bells for the tower. The Knicker Carillon donation, in memory of Hedwig Thusnelda Knicker, in- creased the total number of bells in the tower to 56 from the original 17. The new bells come with a much larger keyboard than I am used to. It has two rows of hand pedals and one row of foot pedals, so now I can play five or six notes at the same time. It took some getting used to, but the sound is really worth it, Anderson said. Anderson took great pride in his work with the bell tower. He gave oc- casional tours to local elementary school children, and was always willing to talk with UT students about the bells and their history. Before I met Mr. Anderson, I thought that the bells were ' nice ' to hear during the day. Now, however, I can ' t help but picture him up there with his sheet music in front of him playing the bells. I can ' t forget the image of story by Teresa Simpson photos by George Bridges that kind, gentle man frantically pound- ing on those wooden keys, Mark Sims, finance senior, said. Anderson also was a dedicated fan of the Longhorns. During football season he alternated between playing pieces of the Texas fight song and playing the opponent ' s fight song. I always make sure that I finish with the Texas fight song. I want the Longhorns to come out on top, Anderson said. Anderson said he believed that the bells were on campus for the students and the faculty to enjoy. He played dif- ferent countries ' national anthems on special days for those countries, and he played Happy Birthday whenever anyone requested the song in honor of a special person. His playing is definitely something he and we students should be proud of. It ' s amazing how he has the ability to influence the afternoons of so many nameless students in such a great way, Sims said. Anderson considered being the car- illonneur a great honor, and the music from the bells everyday at lunchtime proved it. Tower Bells 48 SQUEEZING BETWEEN: Carilloncur Tom An- derson stands in the Tower carillon. READING NOTES: Anderson holds the sheet music for Mi- chael Goddefroy, a visiting carilloneur from France. Tower Bells 49 story by Bradley Wilson photos by Richard Goebel Success: Take one While many radio-television-film majors entertained vi- sions of directing blockbuster movies like Batman, most were aware of the fact that the road to Hollywood was not smooth. Breaking into the industry was difficult, so, tired of waiting for their big break, some industrious RTF students decided to create their own luck. Former RTF students Kelly MacAluso and John Lacy and RTF senior Laura Barberena took a $5,000 budget and produced the anti-drug video Mad Minute. The video, set to a song by Austin ' s own Michael E.Johnson and the Killer Bees, cuts between the fictional story of a doomed drug dealer and actual footage of shootouts between dealers and police. MacAluso said the video ' s name came from a Vietnam War term. It ' s that moment when you discover the buddy next to you, who was laughing and joking just a second ago, is suddenly shot dead, he said. According to Barberena, the students took the project because they thought it would be a good idea to try and get into the production business while we were still in school. The three students also formed Fade-In Productions to help with production details like hiring extras and a crew. The video, used by the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, has also been shown on several newscasts around the nation. It was honored as one of 1989 ' s Favorite Local Music Videos by the Austin Chronicle. UT graduate Kliff Kuehl, having already experienced suc- cess with his first video, produced Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Being the Perfect College Student (But Were Afraid to Ask), a look at the problems faced by incoming college freshmen. The video followed two characters through various situations as they demonstrated the incor- rect way to handle themselves. UT drama student Greg Benson starred in the video, and the introduction was given by Ken Ober of MTV ' s Remote Control game show. Four other RTF students tackled the controversial issue of school funding. Seniors Donald Dodson, Rolando Rivas, Ka- ren Pitcavage and Diana Kaufman built their video around the Edgewood vs. Kirby decision, a case that struck down Texas ' use of property taxes to fund school districts. The video contrasted an affluent West Austin district with a poorer district to show the effect the present law had on the quality of education. Pitcavage said that although a disparity exist ed between the two districts, the video ' s makers were not putting any schools down . . . we ' re just showing the differences in facilities. With the many different videos produced by students, RTF majors had a chance to produce and try out their ideas before entering the work force. Not only did these students raise public awareness of college problems and current issues, but they also proved that the road to Hollywood could begin in Austin. GETTING AHEAD: RTF students Laura Barberena, Kelly MacAluso and John Lacey create Fade-In Productions while working on Mad Minute. photo by Richard Goebel. SUC- CESSFUL STARTS: UT alumnus Kliff Keuhl films Murder Rap. The critically acclaimed video grossed nearly $2 million. photo courtesy of Doug Manger Video Productions 5 1 Free Speech NOWH It ' s what we all wanted, right? But did you want it spray-painted on the main building of your university campus? Amy Jennings, liberal arts sopho- more, said, Freedom of speech? I ' m all for it! Let those officious pigs know what we think! Even though she felt students ' opinions should be voiced, Jennings said of the graffiti, I think it ' s a pretty immature way to get a point across. Four overnight painting sprees oc- curred during the fall semester of 1989. The first, a call for U.S. troops to leave El Salvador, happened the night of Nov. 23. U.S. out of El Salvador ap- peared on the UT ROTC building ' s pillars. Peace signs were scrawled on a cannon, along with stop killing priests and children. Students weren ' t pleased by U.S. involvement in El Sal- vador, but others said defacing campus buildings didn ' t help to persuade any- one to protest it. When I see graffiti, it doesn ' t even make me think about the pros and cons of the issue; it just makes me mad that someone ' s defaced a nice building, Tina Binford, education sophomore, said. There are a lot of less contro- versial ways to let people know what you think, like putting up a display on West Mall. Two days later, activists hit West Campus with the same goal: to sway public opinion against U.S. aid to El Salvador. The office of The Daily Texan later received a phone call from an un- identified spokesman for the Organi- zation for the Oppressed of the Earth saying his group wanted to cut through a blanket of hypocrisy and dis- information belched out by the corpo- rate media. The caller said news net- works were not reporting the complete picture in El Salvador. Stop U.S. aid to El Salvador was sprayed on the brick facade of the headquarters of the Texas Federation of Women ' s Clubs on San Gabriel Street. I ' m all for free speech, but when it comes to defacing public or private property, that ' s infringing on the rights of other people, and it ' s not fair to them, Aileen Goldman, psychology senior, said. The third vandalism incident oc- curred the night of Nov. 29, just a few days before the annual Texas vs. Texas A M football game. The A M logo was found painted on five UT build- ings, on one fountain and on the Me- morial Stadium field. According to an article in The Daily Texan, it was spec- ulated by Harry Eastman, assistant UT police chief, that the painting was done by A M students. Earlier in the week, a message reading UT 1 love was found on a section of grass on the Texas A M campus, according to Bob Wiatt, director of the A M police depart- ment. The vandal was identified as a Texas A M student and was dealt with by A M administration. The fourth graffiti spree took place over the Christmas break, the night of Jan. 5. Seven areas on campus were Billboard on Guadalupe Street 52 Campus Graffiti !the rights fair to ft | ' v l --.w ,V, epan- vandalized in a call for free speech and an end to racism. For the second time in the 1989-90 school year, the Jefferson Davis statue on the South Mall was de- faced. The slogan Racism ends at home was found on the base of the statue. Free speech NOW was writ- ten on the steps of the Main Building and the front door of the office of The Daily Texan. According to an article in The Daily Texan, Chris Clemens, group coordinator of the Campus Pro-Life Movement, said he found it ironic that a West Mall anti-abortion display was thought to have been vandalized by the same person who called for free speech. The 1989 fall semester was not the first time graffiti appeared on the UT campus, and probably not the last. Un- fortunately, according to some stu- dents, graffiti usually didn ' t help the vandals ' situation. Pamela Overall, gov- ernment freshman, said, When you write graffiti, the only thing it serves to do is lower people ' s opinion of what you are trying to express. The Battle of the Bulge What exactly made the freshman year so hard ... so scary ... so chal- lenging ... or dare to say ... so fun!? The freedom was the fun part, while the responsibility was the hard part. The students who could successfully balance the two were the ones to sur- vive their freshman year, Dayna Dea- ly, international business sophomore, said. Although most students enjoyed the freedom, many found themselves miss- ing parents, family or pets and espe- cially those home-cooked meals. It seemed like I was going home every other weekend ... it was always com- forting to sleep in my own bed. One thing I did learn to appreciate was the home-cooked meals that I used to hate! Sandy Pennington, education sophomore, said. Some rumors that accompanied the freshman year struck terror into the hearts of many students especially the infamous freshman fifteen. It seemed as if the University supported the idea of gaining weight by strate- gically placing inviting vending ma- chines conveniently close to classes. story by Kelly Baldwin photos by Hannes Hacker It ' s not fair there are vending machines everywhere and the Mexican food carts serve hot, tasty food at a very reasonable price. No wonder people warn you about gaining weight it ' s too tempting! Carla Revis, speech freshman, said. The idea of being able to take re- freshments into some classes was new to many freshmen, and often taken ad- vantage of. Sometimes those snacks seemed vital to survive (or stay awake) during 50 minutes of a boring class. If vending machines didn ' t prove to be tempting, then maybe it was that person in the dorm who seemed to have a never-ending supply of homemade cookies. But most of all, it was hard to adjust to the fact that dormitory food service ceased at 7 p.m., much too early for the student who didn ' t pick up a book to study until 10, thus causing an overwhelming desire for pizza at mid- night. And in dorms, no matter what time of the night, it was never a prob- lem to find others to pitch in for that Domino ' s pan pizza. Although many students did become junk food victims, there still was hope. To compensate for all of the tempta- tions offered by vending machines, the University also had a nutrition coun- selor available. Lisa Kessler, the Stu- dent Health Center ' s registered dieti- tion, helped the student who fell into the freshman fifteen trap. Kessler coun- seled in all areas of nutrition, but the most popular topic for the students was weight management. According to Kessler, a common mis- take for some students was trying to solve weight problems by picking up a magazine and following the latest fad diet. Many students don ' t realize that a diet plan needs to be personally con- structed to fit the individual ' s needs. That ' s where I can help, Kessler said. And for the typical student who av- eraged a 16-hour day? Kessler suggest- ed stretching quality meals throughout the day. It ' s more important what you eat than when, Kessler said. Unfortunately, there was no magic spell to ward off the freshman 1 5 ... or the sophomore 15, or the junior 15. Instead, nutrition counselors urged stu- dents to follow a lifetime plan of a bal- anced diet and exercise in short, the same common sense advice that moth- ers have pushed for years. But with mothers (and fathers) far away during that crucial first year of college, this advice was much needed, even if it wasn ' t always followed. Ti LUNCH BREAK: Taking a break, J. P. Van Wol- ske, a member of the utilities engineeri ng staff, purchases a fajita and a soda from the Long Beach Egg Roll stand at 26th and Speedway. THE CO- LA WARS: Teresa Araiza, economics senior, purchases a Pepsi outside the Main Building. Everything from drinks to hot soup were found in virtually every corner and hallway on campus. Die PEPS Freshman 15 55 The freshman fifteen, pizza, mov- ies and ice cream: all enemies of the health-conscious who had not found an active way to be healthy. There was a place where these people could find in- formative, fun and motivated exercise classes of all sorts right on campus. The UT Adult Fitness Program had filled this bill in the past, and despite the name, had accepted people, especially students, from 18 to 70 years of age. Basic classes such as aerobics, swim- ming, walking and jogging had been offered for 12 years, and the program was expanded in 1989. New courses included Boxes, Etc., a fairly station- ary aerobics class that involved the use of boxes to step up and down along with body balls and rubber bands for weight training and variety. A power walking class, water aerobics, the rapid transit running class and the chain reaction cycling program were also added. The most successful program, ac- cording to Nancy Friedrich of the AFP staff, was the Total Conditioning Pro- gram [TCP]. It included stationary bikes, boxes and computerized ma- chines that spoke to and encouraged the user. With the addition of the Total Con- ditioning ' Powercise ' equipment and the bicycles, a whole new segment has been opened up, Friedrich said. She added that attendance had increased for the entire program each semester. The purpose of the Adult Fitness Program was to educate people as to their fitness level, to teach proper tech- niques when exercising and to make exercise a lifetime endeavor. Partici- pants often began with a physical ap- praisal to learn their body composition [percentage of fat and muscle], lung condition, muscular strength and blood profile. All of the tests were state-of- story by Jeannine Caracciolo photos by Patrick Humphries the-art, and even included dipping un- derwater for the most accurate body composition reading. The fitness testing also gave students their exercise heart rate and explained why it was important to work at their own level. Participants agreed that be- ing more informed on exercise and health subjects and understanding the purpose of reaching their heart rate helped them to push harder in their exercise. Friedrich and the staff realized that motivation was an important factor in a lifetime fitness program. Prevention health magazine found that American ' s health was improving but most people were still weekend athletes. AFP members had an advantage be- cause motivation was so important. The talking Powercise machines, for ex- ample, had names such as Coach Harry and Coach Schroeder, and actually en- couraged and amused the user. The AFP also included a Consistency Club for each participant to look at their progress and interact with the oth- er members. The instructors were mainly enthusiastic graduate students in training and had quite a following, ac- cording to Friedrich. Exercise fills a gap in my life, said one participant who did not wish to be identified. Friedrich felt that any exercise was better than none. Climbing stairs, park- ing further from work or class and walking more all contributed to a healthier lifestyle. The AFP was estab- lished to promote health and to make these small exercises regular and safe. According to the rise in enrollment, it seemed to be working. WARMING UP: Before their routine, members of the Adult Fitness Program begin with leg stretches to prepare for exercising. ' 56 Adult Fitness Program BC li Harry 1 C wra fife a mi - -. :,. ,. d Mwributed to flkAfFwasesub- Mti and a male ..--.:,:e MORE THAN JUST DIETS: Through the Adult Fitness Program, Carol Nelson pedals her way to a healthier life. WORKING WITH BOX- ES: Katherine Velasquez and Richard Montgom- ery cool down after their workout. Adult Fitness Program 57 Crackles and Squirrels and Bats OH MY! In addition to the party animals which had infest- ed campus, the University also housed many oth- er breeds of ani- mals. However, these animals didn ' t drink, play loud music or get into trou- ble. Birds, squirrels, raccoons, cats and bats were the animals caught flying or skittering around campus. Did you ever walk across campus as dusk became night and have your ears assailed with the squawking of large birds? Did you ever round the corner of Speedway and 21st and smell the stench of fowl secretions? These problems re- sulted from the hundreds of grackles which resided in the trees on campus. These birds caused quite a stir; one student wore his motorcycle helmet while running under the trees to avoid the dropping feces. You have to be careful where you park your car or the birds will nail it. I have a black truck and the white spots story by Catherine Schlech photos by Hannes Hacker clash big time, Mitch Bledsoe, phar- macy freshman, said. The birds seem to have a leader which tells all the other birds when to let it drop, Eric Matzner, geology freshman, said. One student complained that after bad weather, the white rain which fell from the trees made his umbrella smell. Another student had a bad start with grackles. On the day before classes, she was looking for her classes and grackle waste dropped right on her schedule. Welcome to the University! Superstitions concerning the grackles ran rampant. Some students said they considered it lucky to be crapped on. Mark Kraemer, business sophomore, said, Waving a white shirt at the birds makes them fly away. A friend of Mark ' s, Sanj Patel, aerospace engineer- ing sophomore, said he tried waving a green jacket but it didn ' t work. Although students avoided grackles, they spent countless hours watching the squirrels that scampered about the cam- pus. People sat on benches amusing themselves as these small rodents chased each other around the trees. I used to throw little pieces of sugar cookies to the blond, albino squirrel which hangs around the ROTC build- ing, Jody Justus, business sophomore, said. I like to feed the squirrels pump- kin seeds, peanuts or any sort of seeds. They love them, Jennifer Murphy, drama sophomore, said. However, not all students enjoyed the squirrels. Kim Setser, interior design freshman, said I ' m terrified of the squirrels because they chase me. When- ever I am on campus, they attac k. One even ran up on a bench and threw him- self at me. Did you know raccoons lived in the sewage drain on Trinity Street by the C parking lot? One family of raccoons with at least seven members was spotted shuffling down into the gutter. Mike Eckert, a mechanical engineering fresh- man, followed three raccoons until they disappeared into a drain. Yet another animal, this one more familiar, maintained residence on the University campus. A cat lived under Mezes Hall, entering through a broken grill. When coming back from the UGL, I often walk between Mezes and Benedict to see if the cat is out sunning itself. When it is cold, the cat sits half in and half out of her home. She has long 58 Campus Animals FLOCKED TOGETHER: Crackles pass in the night near 21st street. ENJOYING THE DAY: During lunchtime, Angela Guarin, engineering sophomore, feeds a squirrel by the Union. COV- ERED BENCHES: Waiting for the bus, Christy Webb, history senior, sits on a newspaper to pro- tect her from where the grackles visited. black and white fur and although I have 14 cats at home, she doesn ' t look like any of mine. Kathleen Self, mechan- ical engineering freshman, said. Every time I walk by, the cat stares. The cat is totally aware of everything that ' s going on. It watches you as you pass very attentive, Shane Wilson, journalism sophomore, said. Bats also hung around campus. We were watching The Name of the Rose, a very scary movie, in the Hogg building. During a really horrifying part, bats were flying across the screen. We thought they were neat special effects until they came out towards us. Never again will we watch a movie in the Hogg building, Carolyn Ross, international business marketing senior, said. Animals were a special part of the daily and nightly bustle about campus, and whether loved or hated, they were here to stay. Campus Animals 59 Murals, murals on the walls, what ' s the story of them all? Several murals adorned the faces of buildings around campus, and with their differing styles, messages and stories, added color to Austin ' s personality. Each had its own unique history that not only gave the artist ' s representation of life but also explained various aspects of the University ' s past. Since the paint- ings depicted everything from univer- sity life, culture and politics to simply whimsical designs, there was something which appealed to everyone. The Varsity Theater at 24th Street and Guadalupe boasted a colorful trib- ute to the film industry, showing snap- shots of several famous movies and stars from past decades ranging from Marilyn Monroe to Gary Grant. It was painted during 1979 and 1980 and was inspired by the times. I thought a film history mural would be appropriate since film appreciation was very much a part of the culture at the University at the time, Carlos Lowry, the artist, said. Jointly, the Varsity Theater and In- terart-Public Art, a now-defunct Austin arts organization, sponsored the project with funding from the government ' s Comprehensive Employment Training Act. More than 30 volunteers worked on the project over eight months. Despite the artwork ' s beauty, it was unable to escape the wear and tear of time, and in October and November touch-up painting was done on the bot- story by Kim Uhr photos by Hannes Hacker torn 12 feet of the mural. However, provisions were made to ensure the fin- ished product would retain the same look as the original. We had all the numbers from the original colors so the retouched mural looked the same as the first one, Steve Wilson, the Varsity ' s manager, said. Another mural, representing a chain of historical eras, appeared on the north wall of Harwood Travel at West 25th Street and Guadalupe. It depicted a procession of students of different races and social movements. There were musicians, athletes, protesters, a Texas Cowboy and an Orange Jacket member, each dressed in clothing char- acteristic of different eras. The mural showed the progress of different pe- riods of the University from the 1960 ' s to the present. Bob Breihan of the New Life Insti- tute was then the director of the Wesley Foundation, which helped to fund the mural. He said, It was a gift to UT in the spirit of the centennial year of the University. Many of the murals seemed to be the result of group efforts and funding, yet others served as a promotion for one individual. An example was the mural that appeared on the front of the Sound Exchange music store on 2 1st Street and Guadalupe. The owner is a friend, and he asked me to paint it, Frank Kozik, the artist, said. Originally it was the T-shirt de- sign, and I just copied it onto the wall. The painting portrayed two lizards and stars in a brightly-colored design. He has used the same type of artwork in his other work and pamphlets. When asked what inspired the design, Kozik said, It ' s just a style. Regardless of the style, each mural stood out with its own message while depicting the varied emotions and per- sonalities of campus as well as Austin. TOUCH UPS: Carlos Lowry, the original artist, carefully retouches the mural of movie stars on the landmark Varsity Theater at 24th Street and Guadalupe. I 60 Austin Murals STROLLING DOWN THE AVE- NUE: Taking a break from their studies, Sandra Espinosa, psycholo- gy senior, and Brian Alper, govern- ment senior, walk by the mural of Stephen F. Austin in the Renais- sance Market on the Drag. HANG- ING IN THERE: Students pass by silent screen star Harold Lloyd on the corner of Guadalupe and 24th Street. AS GOOD AS NEW: Mak- ing the finishing touches on a mural, freelance artist Frank Kozik restores the original color. Austin Murals 61 UNITED WE STAND: Students show their support for multiculturalism at one of the many rallies that occurred in the spring. IVO- RY TOWER: Black Student Alliance pres- ident Marcus Brown, economics senior, speaks out on the West Mall. Brown and the BSA worked to gain support for Project PRIDE. OUT OF BOUNDS: A protester displays the offensive t-shirt sold by the Fijis to a television 62 Racism The photo by Daily Texan photographer Austin Holiday that sparked initial protests. It was the kind of thing that could never happen here. It hap- pened in Mississippi and Alabama years ago, but it couldn ' t exist to- day in such an enlight- ened environment. Mi- nority students claimed that it was always here, that most people ig- nored it. But after Round-Up weekend, no one could ignore it. Ra- cial tensions that had been simmering for years finally erupted and demanded the at- tention of everyone at the University and across the country. The spark that ignited the protest occurred after Round- Up weekend. On April 9, a car used by Delta Tau Delta in the Round-Up parade was found in front of the fraternity house, beaten and spray painted with racial slurs. Meanwhile, the Phi Gamma Deltas were under fire for selling t-shirts featuring a cartoon Sambo face on Michael Jordan ' s body. The Sambo character was the Fiji mascot until it was out- lawed in 1987 as being racially insensitive. The incidents outraged students. More than 1 ,000 people marched to the state capitol, and then to the Fiji house, in protest. The march was upbeat and peaceful, until a lone student stepped forward with a sign urging the Fijis to Keep Sambo. The march remained peaceful, but the point was made. Racial tensions existed at the University, and the students and faculty were divided over what should be done. At the heart of the controversy was PRIDE, Proposed Reforms to Institute Diversity in Education. The proposal, from the Black Student Alliance, called for hiring more tenured African-American faculty and requiring all students to take three hours of African-American studies. The plan A HOUSE DIVIDED story by Barbara Neyens photos by Charles Walbridge was criticized for not in- cluding other minority groups, and some called it reverse discrimina- tion. In late April, Todos Unidos, a coali- tion of Chicano student organizations, present- ed a similar series of re- forms entitled Manifies- todeTU. By the end of the year, the issue of re- quired ethnic studies classes remained the subject of heated de- bate. Racial accusations against the University were nothing new. An official enrollment of 50,245 in fall 1989 in- cluded 73 percent white students, 10 percent Hispanics, 7 percent foreign students, and less than 4 percent African- Americans. Minority recruitment and retention programs yielded only mixed results. Many claimed that poor minority retention was caused by an inherently racist environment. Efforts to erect a statue of Martin Luther King, Jr. were constantly hampered, until President Bill Cunningham finally gave his official endorse- ment to the project in the spring. Yet statues of Confederate war heroes such as Jefferson Davis had been a part of campus for decades, an inequity that sparked a ten-day hunger strike by second-year law student Tony Barrueta. The Delta Tau Deltas and the Fijis were sentenced to a one-year suspension, 1 ,200 hours of community service and mandatory multicultural training for all members and pledges, but the effects of the incidents lingered. The issues were complex, and solving them would require all students to evaluate their beliefs and attitudes. The events of the year ' s biggest party had blown the lid off of a seemingly peaceful campus, and a long, painful road to recovery lay ahead. Racism 63 George Bush visits Texas; graduates get a crash course in politics HAIL TO THE CHIEF When 4,700 students marched onto the field of Memorial Stadi- um, the eyes of Texas, and of the world, were watching. The sta- dium had hosted thrilling football victories and ago- nizing defeats, but on this warm sum- mer evening of May 19, it saw its most prestigious guest the president of the United States. Yet not everyone in the audience of 40,000, or in the grad- uating classes, welcomed George Bush with open arms. The controversy began in March when it was announced that a presi- dential visit was possible. Brian Wordell, marketing senior and chair- person of the Young Conservatives of Texas, told the Daily Texan that he was elated ; in contrast, Jennifer Burtner, graduate student in anthropology and member of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, told the Texan that she considered it insulting. We (CISPES) view this as an insult to Texans from the University given Bush ' s domestic policies, such as lack of attention to the homeless, AIDS re- search, the paranoia instilled by his war on drugs and his cynical rollback of women ' s rights, she said. But ideological differences were just the beginning. No more than 2,200 graduates had ever attended an evening ceremony, according to Shirley Bird Perry, vice president for development and university relations, yet more than twice that number planned to partic- ipate this year. The ceremony was moved from the Main Mall to the Frank Erwin Center for security and seating considerations, but even with the estimated 2,400 add- ed seats, space was limited. Each grad- uate was allowed only two guest tickets, causing an uproar among those expect- ing more guests. It ' s more important for me to have my family there than for the president to be there, Sylvia Hernandez-Webb, speech senior, told the Texan. She had been expecting five guests. The ceremony was then moved to Memorial Stadium, lifting the ticket re- striction and enabling anyone to come. This alleviated the ticket problem, but not the political problem. Tom Philpott, co-editor of the alternative lo- cal newspaper Polemicist, had called for students to donate extra tickets to them so they could give them to people wish- ing to protest against Bush. He told the Texan he predicted a chaotic ceremony. My impression is it (the protest) will be anarchistic, he said. Some grad- uates have said they will walk out; oth- ers will scream their heads off. It will be a hell of a media event. His predictions, however, fell some- what short. While an estimated 100 protesters shouted and blew horns and whistles outside the stadium, the cer- emony itself was not disrupted. One protester was arrested and nine others on the top level of the stadium were quickly escorted out by UTPD and Se- cret Service, but the rest of the pres- ident ' s address went uninterrupted. Nevertheless, the constant sound of whistles and horns floating into the sta- dium was an audible reminder that not everyone was happy with the chosen commencement speaker. Even among the graduates, reactions were mixed. As the president was in- troduced, several students shouted, Give ' em hell, George, to which sev- eral students replied, Go away, George. Some students taped greet- ings on their mortarboards, while one 64 Commencement ' khonisa ' DandSe- r sound of wader that not wwt - ieone young woman tied a head of broccoli to hers, an obvious reference to the pres- ident ' s least favorite food. Yet for all the graduates and their families and friends, this was a day to remember. After an astonishing year of reforms in Eastern Europe and the dawn of a new understanding between the superpowers, they were ready to go out and make their own marks on the world. Whether they supported or op- posed President Bush, they would sure- ly live up to his closing advice. Whatever you do, he said, Live a life of adventure and meaning so bril- liant that like a Roman candle, it lights up the world. Dazzle us. Astonish us. Be extraordinary. EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE: President George Bush receives an honorary Doctorate of Law de- gree from Louis A. Beecherl Jr., Chairman of the Board of Regents, and University President Wil- liam Cunningham. Bush was only the fifth person in the University ' s history to receive such an hon- or. ANXIOUS CROWD: Graduates celebrate by shouting the Texas Fight cheer before the cer- emony. SPEAKING OUT, ESCOURTED OUT: Protestor Scott Henson, Liberal Arts senior, is escourted out of Memorial Stadium by a State Trooper. photo by Austin Holiday Commencement 65 SEPTEMBER 14-23, Lies and Legends: The Musical Stories of Harry Chapin Drama OCTOBER 20-28, Arms and the Man Drama 28-31, The Phantom of the Opera Music 66 Student Performances Jon Leatherwood Student Performances 67 NOVEMBER 3-5, East of the Sun, West of the Moon Drama 7-11, Reckless Drama DECEMBER JANUARY 31, Carousel Longhorn Singers i 68 Student Performances ' EAST OF THE SUN. WEST OF THE MOON - Jon leotherwood Jon Leatherwood Student Performances 69 FEBRUARY 16-24, The Three Sisters Drama 22-24, The Tragedy of Carmen Opera 27-3, The Empire Builders Drama THE EMPIRE BUILDERS 70 Student Pel loi ITIitlK cs Jon Leatherwood Student Performances 71 THE THREE SISTERS Jon Leatherwood UT JAZZ LAB BAND 72 Student Performances FEBRUARY MARCH 2-3, Heartbeats Drama Student Performances 73 MARCH 26-April 15, Art Student Exhibition Art MALKA DUBRAWSKY AND NORMA: SIMPLE TO MAKE 95182311011 74 Student Pcrtoi n RACHEL MARTIN-HINSHAW AND PHOTO RESIDUE TEXT FOR BIG BLACK DRAWING Charles Walbrldge Charles Walbrldge Charles Walbrldge Student Performances 75 APRIL 5-7, A Woman Needs a Man Like a Fish Needs a Bicycle Drama 19-28, Measure for Measure Drama 76 Student Performances A WOMAN NEEDS A MAN LIKE A FISH NEEDS A BICYCLE Charles Walbhdge Jon Leatherwood STEVE PRACHYL AND SHORT TABLE IT ' S GOING TO BE SOME KIND OF DAY Jon Leatherwood Student Performances 77 NEW VISIONS APRIL 26-28, New Visions Donee Repertory Theatre 26-28, The Merry Widow Opera 78 Student Performances Jon Leatherwood THE MERRY WIDOW Jon Leatherwood Student Performances 79 IEPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACA- EMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT CRE. DEMIC A DEMIC REPORT AN AC- k N ACADEMIC REPORT ffMir RF_ 1C REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT = AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- : REPORT AN - ' DEMIC REPOR N ACADEMIC ORT AN AC- EMIC REPORT ACADEMIC RE- Academic Report 81 . Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Chancellor 87 Deans 84 President 82 Professors 86-1 1 1 Regents 87 Vice Presidents 84 FEATURES High Enrollment 90 Out of State Students 95 Physics Circus 103 Study Abroad: Normandy ... .110 Tenure: Publish or Perish 98 UT Down Under . .106 CUNNINGHAM ADDRESSES UT Full of students, but low on classes On June 26 recreational sports and kinesiology personnel reported that even the addition of the new sports center under construction would not totally alleviate overcrowding in sports facilities. This was just the beginning of an onslaught of overcrowding at the Uni- versity. Capital Metro shuttle buses were jam-packed. Student Health Cent- er services were pushed beyond capac- ity. Enrollment was still going up. Classes were also filled to capacity, and a significant number of undergrad- uate students couldn ' t get into the class- es they needed. While not new, the problem of class availability seemed to escalate in fall 1989 and continue into spring. This problem was of great concern to Pres- ident William Cunningham, one which he addressed thoughout the academic year. But what exactly was the problem? Were there too many students? Too few faculty? Did the University simply not have the resources to provide for 50,000 students? The Students ' Association claimed class availability as their top priority in the 1989-90 year. Jerry Haddican, SA president, told The Daily Texan, The administration says there are too many students. Our position is not to reduce the number of students, it ' s to get enough classes for those who are here. But the president was already work- ing on it. In March 1988 Cunningham established the Ad Hoc Committee on Undergraduate Education, chaired by James T. Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy. This committee studied four aspects of the situation: course schedule and capacity, transfer student policy, quality of UT instruction and enrollment policies. Proposals were then periodically submitted to the pres- ident in each of these areas. Although many of the committee ' s proposals were supported by students for example, the idea that prereq- uisites to courses be applied only for academic preparatory purposes, and 82 Academic Report not simply to keep enrollment down in the higher-level classes Haddican ex- pressed concern that the administration would not heed the advice. The president responded in Septem- ber by announcing the addition of 50 faculty members and approximately 30 sections of high-demand courses. Stu- dents were dismayed, however, to find that not all of the new faculty would be hired to teach the unavailable classes; furthermore, the money was to come from the 1990 summer session budget. These and other concerns led Cun- ningham to release in October a three- part series of articles addressing the is- sues at hand. He stated that the fun- damental problem is that the Univer- sity ' s student-teacher ratio of 22.27-to- 1 (fall 1988) is simply too high. While the additional 50 faculty low- ered the ratio 0.55 percent, 200 to 300 positions would have to be filled before the class-availability problems would be solved. Because of the obvious financial con- straints to hiring 250 professors, hiring was a long-term but definite goal. In the meantime, less extensive measures were taken to curtail enrollment. For example, admissions require- ments were raised, and a new UT Sys- tem procedure was implemented through which some students not au- tomatically admitted to UT Austin were admitted to UT Arlington, UT San Antonio or UT El Paso. Many other steps were taken by the administration in areas such as course times and provisional admission, and by pointing out these actions in his news release, Cunningham helped to clarify the entire issue of class availability. But class availability does not a year make, and other concurrent problems at UT were confronted more success- fully. The University has continued to make improvements on many fronts, including areas such as minority re- cruitment, improving the quality of teaching and strengthening our re- search programs, Cunningham said. Donita Robinson photo by Marines Hacker Academic Report 83 HAL BOX School of Architecture ROBERT E. BOYER College of Natural Sciences JAMES DOLUISIO College of Pharmacy THOMAS M. HATFIELD Division of Continuing Education DOLORES SANDS School of Nursing MAX SHERMAN LBJ School of Public Affairs JON WH1TMORE College of Fine Arts MARTHA WILLIAMS School of Social Work The Hidden Work of the Academic Deans photos courtesy of UT News and Information Service Whenever a student received an of- ficial letter or memo from his college, it often bore the name of the college ' s dean. To many students, however, the name represented someone they had never met, but who nevertheless had a great impact on their academic lives at the University. Students were well aware of Presi- dent William Cunningham and the Board of Regents, since they received most of the attention and publicity fo- cused on the UT administration. But what students were not aware of was the amount of problem-solving, manage- (-1 KHAKI) I ONKI Kxcttilive Vii i- President and Provost G. CIIAKI.KS KRANKI.IN Vice President for Business Affairs WILLIAM S. LIVINGSTON Vit - I ' trsiilriu and Dean of Graduate Sdidic 84 Academic Report MANUEL I. IUSTIZ College of Education rmtd an of- ROBERT E. WITT College of Business Administration HERBERT WOODSON College of Engineering RONALD WYLLYS Grad. School of Library and Info. Science MARK YUDOF School of Law djwrtofPrra- .; -J:J.T, and iht IM ad publicity fo- 5:: 1 ' - ' ment and public relations that the ac- ademic deans at UT put forth. Each dean was responsible for the academic departments of his college, many of which were rated as some of the best in the nation. They also served on different standing committees with- in their respective colleges. A lot everyone does goes by un- recognized. A lot professors do is not recognized because it is not done in public, Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communications, said. Sometimes you see the product of it, but you don ' t really see the work that goes into it. Many of the deans had been UT pro- fessors or had held some other job in the University ' s hierarchy prior to be- coming dean. This perspective guided them to better the conditions of their college and face such issues as over- enrollment and budget problems. There is the same kind of creative outlet (as being a professor), Jon Whitmore, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said. Being a dean allows me to work with various creative people and to step out of my own narrow disci- pline. To increase knowledge of the deans ' role at the University and dispel the high school principal image, students were encouraged to become involved in campus organizations, such as the col- lege councils, or stop by the dean ' s of- fice to meet him or her. Jeffrey said he thought the average student perceived the dean as an ogre. I think most students don ' t even know who the dean is. And they think the dean is there to enforce disciplinary ac- tion that ' s where the direct contact usually is, he said. Meredith Whitten SHIRLEY BIRD PERRY V.P. for Dev. and University Relation: EDWIN R.SHARPE, JR. Vice President for Administration JAMES W. VICK Vice President for Student Affairs Academic Report 85 Making Education Worthwhile Prof exhibits excellence in Spanish - - and English, and German. . . A professor of her fourth language and an accom- plished poet of her fifth, Yo- landa Sole, associate profes- sor of Spanish, foresaw herself doing in 10 years what she had done for the last 20 - - teaching Spanish linguistics at the University. I ' m never going to retire - they ' ll have to retire me when I cave in, Sole said after being named the 1990 receipient of the Harry Ran- som Award for Teaching Ex- cellence. In winning the most eminent teaching honor in the College of Liberal Arts, she became the first recip- ient from the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and only the second woman in the award ' s 17-year history. The award was particularly mean- ingful to Sole, she said, because of her longtime dedication to making the undergraduate classroom expe- rience as worthwhile as it could pos- sibly be. Students in her Spanish 318 class were expected to bring an in- ternational news clipping to class each week, and the classroom format often turned to debates on current political, social, cultural and intellec- tual topics in Spanish, of course. An engineering student in one of my classes would derive several ben- efits, she said. A non-Spanish ma- jor taking a Spanish linguistics course would have the opportunity to in- crease his or her knowledge of the world. I ' m fascinated by how bridges stay up and planes fly, and I think that all intelligent and imaginative people are eager to gain new knowl- edge for knowledge ' s sake. Also, engineering students in my 3 1 8 class would learn to bring out of themselves their own opinions - their own self-expression. We often discuss highly political topics having to do with Latin America, and the opinion these days seems to be more polarized along conservative and lib- A NEW APPROACH TO DRUG DEVELOPMENT Interested in who had won awards for science innova- tion lately? Laurence Hurley, professor of medical chem- istry, was such a winner in 1988 when he received the George Hitchings Award for cancer-fighting research. The award came in the form of a $300,000 grant which was to be used by the institution employing Hurley - in this case, UT. The money was supplied by the Wellcome Fund, a medical education foundation devot- ed to helping medical stu- dents with financial needs. The award is given to an individual who has innova- tive approaches to drug de- velopment and concepts, Hurley said. He did not ac- tually receive the money; instead, it was matched by the University and set up as a George Hitchings Pro- fessorship endowment. In September, Hurley invited George Hitchings, the 1988 Nobel Pri e recipient in medicine and the namesake of Hurley ' s award, to speak at the University. Hitchings agreed to come and discuss his award-winning drug development methods. One of the drugs Hitch- ings ' team of scientists had developed was AZT for AIDS patients. For Hurley, little changed after re- ceiving the award. I will continue to focus on developing drugs for cancer treatment, he said. He also added that he would have to use money from outside sources, as in the past, and simply enjoy the prestige his new- title brought. - Jeannine Caracciolo eral lines than ever before. But I don ' t care whether they leave the class as liberals or conservatives as long as they clarify their thinking while they ' re taking the course. Sole ' s aversion to political con- frontation went back to her child- hood, in fact, when she and her fam- ily were forced to leave Yugoslavia because of their politics. A native speaker of Croatian, Sole also gained fluency as a child in German and Italian. She added Spanish to her lan- guages when the family migrated to Argentina and learned English when she came to the United States a few years later for college. Her decision to become a teacher and a researcher in Spanish linguis- tics was easy. After earning a degree in music, contemplating a career in science and studying law for two years, Sole settled on Spanish linguis- tics while at Georgetown University because she decided that formal study of Latin America, its language and its literature was one way of legitimi .ing my foreignness. Sole ' s goals included designing and teaching a mathematically-oriented sociolinguistics course directed to- ward research, and perhaps a course on poetry. Her familiarity with the latter is more casual: she writes Eng- lish poems and illustrates them in an ornate style. English is her lanuage of choice for writing poetry; when I write in Spanish, I plagiarize every- thing I ' ve ever read. Above all, Sole says, she intends to continue interacting with students as much as possible. Students always surpise me for two reasons: their re- sponse to me as a human being and teacher, and their contribution to my further intellectual growth, she said. It ' s truly incredible how much students and teachers alike can be stretched farther and farther. I ' m deeply honored and most grateful to have been given the Har- ry Ransom award, she said. This is truly the highpoint of my academic career. Donita Robinson, with UT News- Report teed 86 Academic Rvpori Chancellor Hans Mark Sam Barshop Louis A. Beecherl, Jr. Jack S. Blanton Robert J. Cruikshank BRIDGING THE GAP The new decade heralded innovative changes and improvements in procedure for the University of Texas System Board of Regents. A controversial student ad- visory panel was introduced to act as a liaison between administration and stu- dents and offer advice on system prob- lems. In addition, an amendment was sanc- tioned to accelerate the approval process for research projects. After the 71st Texas Legislature defeat- ed the proposal for a student regent po- sition on the board, Chairman Louis Beecherl, Jr., of Dallas proposed a student advisory group be established so students could speak directly to the regents about their concerns. Students could input their ideas and receive immediate feedback from the regents. Mbreover, issues that affected students directly were more apt to be ad- dressed. I think the students will be able to get their concerns aired and improve the com- munication link, said Chancellor Hans Mark. The advisory panel consisted of 34 members: two undergraduates and one doctoral candidate from each component school, and one student from the UT Pan American campus in Brownsville. The in- itial panel members were selected by the presidents of each institution. Future mem- bers were to be selected by the panel. I think the students will be able to get their concerns aired and improve the communication link. Hans Mark, Chancellor Students ' Association President Jerry Haddican, an advisory panel representative from UT Austin, said, We will discuss issues such as the condition of the Fi- nancial Aid Department, quantity and qual- ity of advisors and the minority recruit- ment retention issue. Although the panel was reportedly plagued with organizational problems such as the election of panel members and initial meetings, they finally met with the regents in February. At the meeting, Beecherl rec- ommended a spokesperson for the panel be chosen, which angered many students on the panel because a single student re- gent had been attempted earlier and was denied. Their reaction was typical of the attitudes that prevade the Board, Had- dican said. Mark, however, agreed with Beecherl. I suggest they elect a chairman and vice chairman, and break up into committees. Each committee can develop issues and present them to the board, Mark said. In conjunction with the student advisory panel, a new amendment, aimed at avoid- ing unnecessary red tape, allowed proj- ects that did not initially meet regent guide- lines to be approved if the University ' s administration officers felt the projects would do more good than harm. Fresh modifications in the Board of Re- gents sparked some controversy and con- fusion, but displayed an earnest attempt to enhance the communication gap between the regents and each school in the UT system. Cathy Mires Tom Loeffler W.A. Tex Moncrief, Jr. Mario E. Ramirez Shannon H. Ratliff William F. Roden 87 Academic Report pholo by Kirk J Cnppens THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASSES As seen through a pair of glasses held by an audience member, a student listens to a speech given by William Cunningham. The speech addressed the issue of undergraduate class availability and was advertised by the President ' s office, but only 25-35 people attended. A MIX OF NATURE AND ADVERTISING In 1855, Horace Greeley wrote an article advising as- piring young men of the op- portunities in the west. Turn your face to the great west, he said, and there build up your home and your fortune. A hundred years later, his advice was well tak- en by aspiring young women as well. I ' ve always been partial to the West, Dr. Patricia Stout, assistant professor of advertising, said. I did most of my undergraduate educa- tion at Arizona and made a circle back to the Midwest for my graduate work. I wanted to get west again (to teach), and this was a good school and the farthest west. Stout said the UT advertising program ' s good reputation and grad- uate students, as well as its location, influenced her decision to come to the University in 1983. Stout said that living in the hill country was the best part of being in Austin. It ' s been a real delight for me to realize what the area was like before it became the metropolitan place it is, she said. She said she read books about the plants and animals in the area and learned to identify things she saw. I put water out for the birds, and I ' ve seen armadillos come and take baths in it ... I ' ve learned a lot about the wildlife and plants, she said. One of the most important things she said she has learned is the in- terconnectedness of all things. I sort of discovered that while doing an English paper my freshman year ... 1 understand now that that ' s a major Zen-like thought to have: that the plants are connected to the an- imals and the Earth is connected to that and we ' re all connected to the planet . . . but that was a real surprise to me at the time, she said. I find that ' s very important in advertising, in that every decision you make with advertising is connected to other de- cisions in the marketing mix. She found evidence of this com- munion of nature and civilization abundant in Austin. We have so many outstanding natural things here with all the water and hills, she said. It ' s been a real joy to be that close to nature and still work at a university as big as UT in a city the size of Austin. Laura Stevens 88 Academic Report The Academics of Architecture UT Architecture graduate returns to teach To build or not to build, that is the question. Where, how and when were also questions pertinent to archi- tecture. Alexander Blake, as an architecture major, re- quired many hours of work on each project. Blake obtained two de- grees from the University. He received a bachelor of ar- chitecture in 1950 and a bachelor of science in archi- tecture in 1951. Two years later, Blake received a mas- ter ' s from Columbia Univer- sity in New York. Blake said that he felt the span of 40 years leave architecture classes of the Nineties more difficult. Undergrad- uate architectural design classes and graduate art history classes, in Blake ' s opinion, varied greatly ac- cording to professors. Blake ' s most memorable teacher in graduate school was Emerson H. Swift, the reader for his thesis. Swift ' s way of teaching was very scholarly. He had a very gentle way of lecturing and holding seminars and the like, Blake said. Architecture studios demanded many hours. According to Blake, de- sign was the most time-consuming part of architecture education. Working away at coming up with the solution to a design problem was the hardest part of the studios, he said. Blake taught for two years at Kan- sas State University. He also did con- sulting and directing work at a sum- mer program for the Historic American Building Survey, aiding a team of students doing drawings of historic buildings in Pennsylvania. History, traveling and music ranked highly among Blake ' s hobbies. Architecture created many beau- tiful building designs. This bachelor from Paris, Texas, offered his serv- ices to the architectural world through teaching. by Catherine Schlech History That Everybody Loves ;TISING : ' ' : itrtisiflji CMOIW- . aation ' Have you ever tried to carry on a conversation with 500 people? It was often far easier just to lecture to so large a group, but lecturing was not what Michael Stoff, associate professor of histo- ry, did best. Good history Mann,-, Hacker begins with 3 gOod story, Stoff, who had taught at the University for ten years, said. His lectures were conversational, asking ques- tions and waiting for stu- dents to answer. He tried to get literally closer to the stu- dents, no small task in the large teaching auditoriums of the University Teaching Center. I want to break down that invisible wall at the front of a room. I prefer to come down from the podium and walk around. I ' m not just deliv- ering information; rather, I try to help the students think about the issues presented in class, Stoff said. Engaging his students in the material being presented was the key to his tech- nique. As an undergraduate at Rutgers University in New Jersey, StofPs fa- vorite aspect of student life was the faculty ' s attitude toward the stu- dents. Students are a part of the intellectual community (at Rutgers), worthy of respect, he said. I didn ' t have any instructors who felt that they were doing the students a favor by teaching them. There were many excellent teachers who respected both knowledge and the students, and this respect was returned. I knew I wanted to teach and write history and found myself focusing on how one teaches rather than how one learns. Stoff said he continued this tradition of respect in his classrooms. While many students may have felt lost in a class of several hundred, Stoff said that the large variety of students was one of the attractive as- pects of working at the University. Teaching in so large a public insti- tution held special meaning for Stoff. I ' m an advocate of public educa- tion, though I received my doctorate from Yale. Teaching at the Univer- sity of Texas is an enormous chal- lenge, with enormous rewards, he said. In addition to teaching, Stoff was director of the honors program in history. With the advent of the Plan I Honors program, he said he hoped to foster closer coordination between Plan I and the departmental honors programs. Also, Stoff said he wanted to continue to write. Everybody loves history; they just don ' t know it. I want to write history that people can and will read, not just for specialists. I ' d like to make his- tory accessible to the non-specialist as well as to my colleagues, he said. Outside the classroom, Stoff de- scribed himself as a frustrated jock. He enjoyed running and bas- ketball, and was regularly soundly defeated by his son. I like to play tennis with my son, but he beats the pants off me, he said. Although raising his children took most of his time, in fall 1989 he had found a new interest. I ' ve just be- come interested in modern fiction. There was a time when I wouldn ' t pick up a book published after the nineteenth century, he said. As for the future, Stoff said, I just want to keep teaching and writing. If you take care of the short term, I find that the long term takes care of itself. James P. O ' Shea III Academic Report 89 ' I ' M FED UP, BILL! ' UT President William Cunningham toured the crowded corridors of the Frank Erwin Center, passing lines of frustrated students waiting for classes to become available during Spring 1990 adds and drops. The president stopped and asked one student how she was doing. I ' m fed up, Bill! she answered. And yes this was a true story. Controlling high enrollment and prevent- ing class-availability problems were only two of the issues that needed to be addressed and solved in 1989. The University ' s fall 1989 enrollment was 50,245 stu- dents. Although this was only a 0.3 percent increase over the previous year ' s total of 50,107 students, it was the largest en- rollment in UT ' s history. Ac- cording to a UT News and In- formation Service press release, the slight increase was due to the number of con- tinuing and returning students. The decrease in freshman and transfer undergraduate en- rollment seemed promising for class availability, yet many students did not receive the number of semester hours they needed. One possible so- lution was registering for classes the student did not want in order to carry a full- time class load. Another so- lution was attending a smaller university to take required classes. I pre-registered and only got three hours after register- ing, Ansley Kennedy, fashion merchandising freshman, said. I went to adds an drops the first day and they told me all the classes I needed were closed. Ad- ministration told me to go to Austin Com- munity College for the rest of my hours. I went to adds and drops again; I ended up with three classes I didn ' t want to take. Considering a smaller institution such as St. Edward ' s University, where the enroll- ment was roughly 6,000 students, was an option for many students. At this school, one could obtain a special permit which allowed you to take a required class even if it was filled. I think it ' s a lot easier to get clases because it is a smaller school, John Ro- bles, a natural sciences freshman at St. Edward ' s said. It ' s easier in the sense that, if you don ' t get a class you need, you can go talk to someone and they can solve photo by George Bridges Carlos Barren, Ron Cirihal and Jenny Darling fill out add forms for English 31 6K while hundreds of students wait in line during departmental adds and drops. your problem right away instead of getting the run-around. In a series of editorials published in The Daily Texan during October 1989, Cun- ningham said the University could handle 50,000 students and that the problem was not availability of classrooms but rather a lack of faculty to teach the classes. When asked what steps the adminis- tration had taken to prevent class- availability problems for the spring semes- ter, Cunningham said Vice President and Provost Gerhard Fonken would monitor all courses which had significant problems and then approve the addition of an ap- propriate number of seats and sections. Also, Cunningham said that the tendency for departments to schedule too many courses between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. created registration prob- lems, since most students and faculty members preferred classes during this narrow time slot. In an attempt to spread out classes, Fonken ordered the registrar ' s office to remove sections at peak hours from the Spring 1990 course sched- ule so that students would be forced to fill up 8 a.m. and late afternoon classes during pre- registration. A student signs up for his required courses and is no- tified that there is no avail- ability for most of these courses because enrollment is so high, Carlos Gutierrez, ra- dio-television-film freshman, said. Even after I went to adds and drops for two con- secutive days, no classes were available to add except upper- division courses. I ' m only tak- ing nine hours. If they didn ' t have enough class availability for this many, then why did they accept so many stu- dents? I ' d like to see the Uni- versity provide more classes for all divisions. Gutierrez ' sentiments were echoed by many other frus- trated students who waited in line, some- times for hours, to get their classes if they got them at all. Students were de- manding a solution, and though the Uni- versity ' s administration made some im- provements in 1990, many issues still needed resolution. Anh Nguyen 90 Academic Report Anndics Sihlkkeiirirdrr Nursing is a great chal lenge, assistant dean Mitzi Dreher, said. You feel like it ' s never done; people ' s needs continue. Dreher had been teaching since the early Sixties, both at the Univer- sity and at the UT Medical Branch in Galveston. She in- structed the first upper- division nursing course, Nursing Clinical Practicum I, in the spring semester. Students learn such skills as how to do health assess- ments, physical exams, per- sonal hygiene care and giv- ing injections and Long-time nurse challenges next nursing generation immunizations, Dreher said. We also do health screenings on newborns and older adults at St. Da- vid ' s and Seton Hospital. When asked how students reacted to giving their first shots, Dreher said that some fainted, but no one ever quit. Everybody has some hur- dles they must get over, like the dread of giving injections, she said. But interacting with patients is an even greater hurdle for some peo- ple. She is real big in getting students to volunteer for community charity functions, Paul Violand, nursing senior and president of the UT Nurs- ing Students Association, said. As one of the founders of the school of nursing at UT, she has a very strong commitment to this field. From obtaining her graduate de- gree here at UT in Austin to gaining a masters at Galveston, Dreher had been involved in nursing for up to four decades. She was currently the Assistant Dean for Student Affairs in Nursing and continued to be an in- spiration for all future nurses. To conclude, Dreher said that nursing is a very exciting field to be in. Deborah V. Wolantejus FIGHT AGAINST DRUGS REACHES UT Frauds Teixeira Drugs were a major problem in 1990; it seemed al- most impossible to go anywhere with- out hearing some- thing about them. The problem grew into epic proportions even into our classroom, where Miles Cris- mon, associate professor of pharmacy, taught a Drugs In Our Society class. Crismon ' s goal was to ex- pose students to things an ed- ucated consumer should know about drugs and phar- maceuticals and the health care system and how it re- lates to pharmaceuticals and medicine, he said. Most pharmacy courses were taught at the profes- sional level and not open to most students. The dean sees it as sort of service or civic responsibility to teach a general course for University stu- dents, Crismon said. It was really a new experience for me to teach stu- dents that had other majors in liberal arts, business and journalism, but it was also refreshing to teach people with other viewpoints. Crismon ' s specialty was the treat- ment of psychiatric disorders with drugs. He taught his class everything from bioethics to animal testing, in- cluding the side effects of drugs and how they behave in the body. Other subjects included how drugs got on the market and information on non-prescription drugs so consum - ers can more intelligently self- Miles Crimson ' s goal was to expose students to things an educated consumer should know about drugs and Pharmaceuticals medicate themselves; so they can go into a pharmacy and buy things off the shelf, Crismon said. Crismon was born in Tulsa, Okla., where he earned his undergraduate degree at the University of Oklaho- ma. He came to Texas because the more creative professionals were there and my mentors encouraged me to go there, Crismon said. I thought I would be here two to three years and move on. I ' ve been here 10 years now, and I ' m not sure if I ' ll ever leave, he said. I ' m here because I want to be here, even though I ' m a native Okie. Crismon admitted being a prod- uct of the ' 60s and enjoyed Austin; even though I still wear a tie, deep inside, the 60s still live and I like the ' laid-back ' atmosphere. I like a city, he continued, that is concerned with things other than just how many corporations it can attract. I think having fights over our environment and preserving the quality of life is a plus. Overall it strikes a balance that makes it a good place to live. Crismon ' s other interests included hunting, hiking and camping, but he learned about the world from his un- dergraduate experiences. There were more people in my dorm than there were in my hometown [of 1,800], he said. Being involved in student organizations taught him how to get things done, learn about processes and how to work with peo- ple, he said. He attributed much of his success to hard work and goal orientation. Most of the time, if you don ' t meet your goals, at least you ' re going to be a lot further ahead than you were before, Crismon said. His mentor, Charles Walton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, encouraged me to set five-year goals and evaluate them periodically. That was one of the most important things I learned as a young professional. Richard Cuellar Academics Report 91 EMULATING FAMILY THERAPY SESSIONS When his 15-year-old daughter underwent coun- seling for alcohol abuse about five years ago, Jerome Bump, professor of English, got his first close look at the procedures of psychothera- py. The treatment facility they had chosen required all family members to attend regular sessions as part of a regimen in which parents and siblings take part in the patient ' s recovery. Bump, an authority on Victorian literature and re- cipient of UT teaching awards, soon acquired first- hand knowledge of the social destructiveness of substance abuse and decided to search appropriate ways to relay his insights to his English students. There ' s a tremendous amount of substance abuse on campus, and quite a bit of addiction as well, Bump said. As a teacher, I wanted to do my part to help prevent others from falling victim to the kind of substance abuse that had already devastated my family. After casting about for a way to confront substance abuse directly through literature, Bump came up with a method in which he mimicked the therapy sessions his family had undergone. Because the family ther- apy system had shown its mettle in articulating emotions and providing for fresh insights, it seemed reason- able to Bump that an English liter- ature class could be structured much in the same way. In particular, he began focusing on the relationship between the college classroom and an area of psychotherapy known as bibliotherapy, or the use of liter- ature and other written works to pro- mote psychological healing. His speciality in late 19th century British literature was perfectly suited for the task because it was during the Victorian era that writers such as Charles Dickens, the Brontes and Thomas Hardy began to be critical of substance abuse. Before that, al- coholism was little more than the subject of comic ridicule, and the use of other drugs stood virtually uncon- demned in literature. The class structure was perhaps the most innovative feature of the new approach. Students would dis- cuss how the various reading assign- ments had affected them emotionally and then would break off into groups of four to six individuals. The smal- ler groups discussed more intimately which aspects of the reading assign- ments that had affected them emo- tionally. As it turned out, substance abuse proved to be too limited an approach because of resistance to the message. If you tajk about drugs and alcohol them 92 Academic Report ANY DAY ' S A GREAT DAY FOR A BARBECUE John McKetta, professor of chemical engineering, hosts the McKetta ' s Picnic for UT ' s American Society of Chemical En- gineers at his home on Lake Austin. Games, water fun and good food were the ideal diversions for the engineering students to take their minds off of studying. photo by Annelies Schlickenrie photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder IN CLASS DISCUSSION OF LITERATURE directly, people just get defensive, so it ' s better to talk about the conse- quences and the antecedents in fam- ily dynamics, he said. Bump revised his technique so that novels depicting both substance abuse and deteriorating family rela- tionships would be read and dis- cussed. As an example of the former, he might have assigned Charles Dick- ens ' Oliver Twist, which he thinks may be the first work of English literature in which alcohol abuse receives se- rious treatment. As for destructive family relationships, the novels of the Bronte siblings proved to be ideal; Charlotte Bronte ' s Jane Eyre con- cerns a young girl who serves as her foster family ' s scapegoat and who to- day would be considered a victim of child abuse. When we discuss Jane Eyre we look at the concept of the True Self, or the innate personality character- istics you possess before society, par- ents, school and other factors make you adopt a pseudo-self to cope with other people ' s expectations, Bump said. Although Bump ' s approach was not to the taste of every student, more than two-thirds indicated in teaching evaluations that his course was the most personally relevant they had taken. Another 30 percent in- dicated that the family dynamics ap- proach to literature was among the most relevant courses they had had. Bump stressed that no one was re- quired to talk about personal emo- tions in class, and that the course descriptions available before regis- tration make it clear that emotion was to be the focus of classroom dis- cussion. Although there was no re- quirement that students talk about themselves, they had to at least be prepared to analyze the emotions of characters in the stories. For this rea- son, the class should not have been viewed as therapy, but rather as ei- ther a personalized approach to the study of literature or a study of the- ories of family dynamics. For those students who participat- ed, Bump believed the rewards were great. It takes a lot of courage, when you ' re 18 years old, to do this, he said. You ' re just leaving your family of origin, and the course at times brings out emotions that can make you feel you ' re betraying your family. Bump ' s family systems approach was prominately cited when he was awarded the 1990 Jean Holloway Award for Excellence in Undergrad- uate Education at UT. In announc- ing his selection, the committee not- ed that Bump not only covered the literature thoroughly, but also strove to help students express what they feel and to learn about themselves and other people. Donita Robinson with UT News Academic Report 93 Enthusiasm in Class Richard Goebcl The UT faculty hosted a wide va- riety of personal- ities and teaching styles. They ranged from the traditional black- board and eraser method to the more unconventional. Dr. San Juanita Martinez- Hunter, lecturer in drama, who exemplified this off- the-beaten-path kind of teaching. Hunter was a dance in- structor for the Department of Drama. The classes she taught included jazz, modern and ethnic dance styles. Af- ter receiving her undergrad- uate degree, master ' s and doctorate in dance education from Texas Women ' s Uni- versity in Denton, she ac- quired a great variety of teaching experiences in Monterrey and Lare- do. She later moved to Austin and remained as a teacher at the Uni- versity for the next 16 years. However, it was not Hunter ' s background that made her special, but the excitement and energy that she generated in her classes. Wheth- er it was her bubbly Hello my dar- lings! How are you today? or her expressive movements, Hunter ' s en- thusiastic personality lent a panache to her classes that was often lost in large, impersonal college classes. As far as I can remember, even as a child, I have always been teaching someone something, Hunter said. This was not surprising, considering that she came from a large family of educators. She had teaching in her blood. However, Hunter did not think that even she was finished learning. I believe that learning is a never-ending process. There is al- ways more to learn in all areas of life, she said. Many of Hunter ' s students shared a common opinion about her teach- ing skills. Lora Lopez, pharmacy jun- ior, was Hunter ' s student for one year. The general opinion about Dr. Hunter is that she makes class fun, like it should be, Lopez said. Arpana Sathe FINDING Job allows Knapp Mark Knapp, professor of speech communication, did not decide on his profession for many years. He had be- gun his college career at the University of Kansas after growing up in Kansas City, Mo., but left after one year, thinking college was not for him. He returned to KU af- ter a few years in the army, feeling what he described as older and more mature. Near the end of his senior year studying television, Knapp was assigned to Kan- sas City to interview top ex- ecutives in his field. There, he said, he was disappointed to find the professionals to be shallow and not socially conscious. He finished his master ' s degree, however, and left the school still un- certain of his career. Knapp was encouraged by an instructor to go to Penn State to work on a Ph.D. It was there he re- alized teaching was what he wanted to do and speech communication was what he wanted to study. Since then he has taught in several states, and Immigrating to Longhorn Country Thousands of out-of-state students came last year to Texas to attend the University. What was the attraction? Banks Bleckley, a business sophomore from Athens, Ga., chose the University be- cause the business school ' s reputation and the fact that her father lived here. But her impressions of Austin quickly became a fac- tor. This is the prettiest place in Texas, and there ' s so much to do, she said. I knew about Sixth Street, all the concerts, the lakes, and all the eating and drinking that goes on. Bleckley said she also wanted to come to the University because she knew it would be a challenge. I lived in Athens all of my life and I wanted to see if I could handle going away by myself, she said. Most of my friends stayed at home, but I wanted to go away and see what it was like. Going to UT gives me more choices for the future and helps me grow. US RESIDENT STUDENTS BY STATE - FALL 1989 FALL 1989 TOTAL US RESIDENT ENROLLMENT = 46,674 Source: Twelfth Class Day Enrollment Reports. from the University of Texas at Austin Office of Institutional Studies 94 Academic Report - ' .: j;; t ' - - i.: - .... iv -. ' . ' . ' !?, i mnl states, ad A NICHE freedom for ideas has been chairman of the UT De- partment of Speech Communica- tions. Most of his teaching classes dealt with speech, including classes such as non-verbal communication. Despite job offers outside academia, Knapp stuck with teaching because, as he said, I have a strong need to have the freedom to follow my ideas. He also enjoyed teaching students who went on to have many accomplishments. He said that know- ing he was associated with these people and had an influence on them was the most important part of his work. Many students at the University knew Knapp for his offbeat sense of humor. He possessed a rhino collec- tion that attested to this fact. As he told it, many years ago, out of bore- dom, he entered a conversation about the virtues of dogs over cats as pets. Eventually the conversation turned to the possibilities of domes- ticated rhinos. He had had no pre- vious interest in rhinos before that, but was dubbed rhino defender af- terward. He had since acquired what he believed to be the largest rhino collection in the world. Jeannine Caracciolo LECTURES AND MAGIC But some students seemed to be des- tined to come to school in Austin from the time they were in diapers. Vic Manes, an economics senior from Yorba Linda, Ca., said his entire family graduated from the University, even down to distant cousins. I have been coming to football games here since I was little and I always knew I would go here, he said. After one visit to Austin during his senior year in high school, Nathan Cromwell, mar- keting actuarial science senior, decided to attend the University because of its ac- ademic reputation. This school had a good overall engineering program and I wanted to come here because it was such a change from my hometown, he said. Veronica O ' Donovan, graduate student in Indian art history from Alexandria, Va., left Colgate University in upstate New York because UT offered her money to come study here. I wanted to get away and go somewhere else for my Ph.D., she said. These out-of-state students said they - Charles Walbridge Every student ' s night- mare: Those large, intro- ductory, so-called weed- out courses. Every student ' s dream: Paradigm lecture notes. This seemed to be the case for most introductory classes at the University, but for Psychology 301, it was a different story. Psy- chology wasn ' t easy, but Marc Lewis, associate pro- fessor of psychology, used such unique teaching techniques that he kept students in class, eager to learn. It ' s a blast ! Dr. Lewis makes class so interesting and fun, you just want to come back to see what else he can come up with, Jennifer Adams, lib- eral arts freshman, said. So what set Lewis aside from other professors? Well, there was a big dif- ference between teaching and ex- plaining, and Lewis just didn ' t let recognized distinct differences between Austin and their hometowns. On his first day of class, Cromwell said, he realized that his hometown Sidney, Mont., a community of 5,500 farmers on a flat, wind-swept prairie, did not really pre- pare him for life at the University. My classes had more people in them than were in my whole high school, and I had never been to a concert or amusement park be- fore coming here. He said the number of homeless and destitute people also affected him. Where I ' m from there are no really rich or really poor people. Here there are ' drag worms ' and then there are friends of mine who drop 100 bucks like it ' s nothing. O ' Donovan said Austin was a welcome change because, in Alexandria, there were only two stop lights, one movie theater, and the nearest mall was 45 minutes away. O ' Donovan said UT, unlike Colgate, was in a cultural city that offered many things. anything slip by without it being completely understood. A lot of psychology is based on things that apply to the real world, and I just try not to make it a list of facts, Lewis said. His real-life ex- amples and explanations left students at the end of class thinking, So . . . that ' s why I did that yesterday! After 1 1 years of teaching, Lewis had mastered the technique of cap- turing his audience. His inspiration came from a fictitious TV character known as Mr. Wizard. Lewis re- called how entertaining it was to watch Mr. Wizard perform magic for an audience of children while ac- tually teaching them physics incog- nito. Going to college at Indiana University, Lewis discovered going to class wasn ' t as exciting as learning from Mr. Wizard. So, after obtaining his Ph.D. at the University of Cin- cinnati, Lewis decided to add a touch of Mr. Wizard to his own teaching style. Now a tenured professor working on community psychology and epi- demiology (and inspiring hundreds of undergraduates with his entertain- ing teaching techniques), Mr. Wizard excuse me, Dr. Marc Lewis was an original asset to the UT faculty. by Kelly Baldwin It ' s a big city, but it doesn ' t feel unsafe or uncomfortable. There are great museums, parks and nightclubs, she said. Looking for a social scene different from the one in Highland Park, a suburb outside of Chicago, Jason Kaplan, business soph- omore, decided to come to Austin after visiting his sister. He said people were different in the two cities. Everyone there is aggressive and pushy. Here people are more courteous. People randomly come up and talk to you, he said. Paula Estornell, graduate student in geo- technical engineering, agreed. She said the students and people in Austin are more polite, friendly and open, something that she had not expected. The Drexel, Pa., native said Northerners think people in the South are close-minded and bigoted. Texas is close to the Bible Belt and I thought everyone would have southern ac- cents and cowboy boots and hats, she said. But I haven ' t seen a cowboy yet. Julie Reeves Academic Report 95 LARGEST UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS Are We Professor of public Pre-Business Administration Liberal Arts, Undetermined Psychology Electrical Engineering Biology Biological Sciences Government Mechanical Engineering Natural Sciences- Undetermined English Computer Science Accounting Journalism Advertising Radio Television Film Finance 5,915 3,186 1,746 1,425 1,332 1,299 1,204 1,198 960 947 869 867 834 823 816 FALL 1989 UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT Architecture 379 Business Admininstration . . . 8,733 Communication 3,700 Education 1,892 F.ngineering 4,626 Fine Arts . . 1,499 Liberal Arts 10,435 Natural Sciences 5,775 Nursing 409 Pharmacy 463 Social Work 207 Total . .38,118 from The University ot Texas at Austin Institution-! Studies St.itisin.il ll.tiulbonk 1 989- 1 990 Annelies Schlickenrieder The speed of develop- ment is beyond historical ex- perience, Jurgen Sch- mandt, professor of public affairs, said in a presentation at the Texas Union. Sch- mandt had been invited to speak about the problem of global warming at a brown bag lunch. Two dozen peo- ple shared their time with the professor discussing this hot topic. There were many prob- lems associated with studying the greenhouse effect. First of all, Schmandt emphasized, it was impossible to prove global warming as a scientific fact as such, because temperature documen- tation had only been available for a very short time in the span of world history. There had always been DRAWING It was the break every de- signer dreams of; a training job with a strong ad agency, a trip to Florence to study un- der the best, an education at the Rhode Island School of Design; however, he wanted to be a poet. At least that was how David McDermott, lec- turer in art, told it. Seeming to fit the typical story of a young scholar with- out direction, McDermott in- itially went to college at Tufts University, where he attained a B.A. in English. During that time he was an undergraduate writer taught by some of the strangest and most opinionated poet- 96 Academic Report Uncomfortably Warm? affairs brings a global issue down to a local perspective warmer and colder periods. However, one thing was for sure: Through the industrial activities and the population increase, Sch- mandt said, we have changed the composition of our atmosphere. Now it contains 25 percent more carbon dioxide than 200 years ago. Starting at that point, setting sci- entific parameters and pushing for legal action were seen as highly dif- ficult to achieve by scientists. Too many assumptions had to be made in projection models of global warm- ing. For instance, one of them op- erated on the idea that the earth was covered by an ocean body that was only 16 feet deep! Getting a global issue down to si e was Schmandt ' s basic plan of action. He wanted to relate science to political action, locally as well as worldwide. Therefore he designed a graduate study project that exam- ined water availability over the course of three years at four prin- cipal Texas aquifiers. The urban needs are growing, Schmandt said, and who knows what is going to happen in the Rio Grande Valley. One day the rice farmers may disappear because rice farming is getting too expensive. The graduate study project would eventually result in a book that made a projection into the year 2030, tak- ing into consideration the expected population increase. We don ' t really need a green- house effect in addition to the ex- isting problems, Schmandt said. On the Gulf coast we have always had a problem of subsidence. When the two things come together, every- thing is going to get worse. The last estimates are that the impact on Tex- as and Louisiana may be two to three times larger than on the rest of the North American continent. The Texas project, however, con- stituted only half of Schmandt ' s work. He was also concerned with related policy making, commuting between the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and the Northwood Center for Growth Studies near Houston. The United States contributes a quarter of worldwide emissions in fossile fuel combustion. This prob- lem cannot be solved locally. There has to be at least a national decision, he said. Schmandt was concerned with de- veloping countries as well. Right now (developing countries) contrib- ute little to the warmth polution, but their fuels of choice are wood and coal. In order to feed their growing populations the situation will look much different 10 or 15 years down the road, Schmandt said. He con- cluded that the developing countries would have the greatest objection to banning traditional fuels. Persistance in approach and fresh- ly collected local data constituted Schmandt ' s approach to global warming. Sometimes he became thoughful about the existing political structures. It is extraordinarily dif- ficult to get policy makers to take into account what may happen 40 years down the line. Politicians only think in two-, three- and four-year re-election periods, he said. No matter what the listeners ' per- sonal opinions on the greenhouse ef- fect were, one thing was engraved upon their minds: We don ' t need a climate change. We have enough problems already. Annelies Schlickenrieder A DESIGNER OUT OF A POET teachers around. McDermott said he enjoyed his time there, but it was not very profitable. Fresh out of college, his first job was writing public relations spots for a tire company.. There I was, with intensive Shakespeare study, novel writing experience and a poet, and I was writing for a tire company, McDermott said. After quitting the tire company, McDermott landed a job as a pro- duction manager at a small but suc- cessful ad agency, a literal mansion on a lake, McDermott said. He orig- inally was hired to write PR for the firm, but ended up in their design section due to lack of work. Over a span of six years, he worked for sev- eral other ad agencies while attend- ing the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos- ton, where he took painting and drawing classes. It was in 1982 that the design urge really hit McDermott, who felt he could do just as well as the trained designers. That year he went to Flor- ence, Italy, for a summer abroad course and studied under several great designers. After returning, he attended the Rhode Island School of Design ' s graduate program. This was one of the most respected schools in the field. In 1986 McDermott did freelance work for companies and finally, in March 1988, began his own firm, Environmental Graphic Design, In- corporated. Along with this he be- came a visiting lecturer at the Uni- versity, which meant that he was on a semester by semester contract. He was not tenured, but he said he loved his job because he liked to keep his students well informed. He especially hoped to convey tol- erance to his students, which was the most important lesson he ever learned. As far as hobbies go, McDermott had a variety of inter- ests. He had loved architecture all of his life, liked to run with his dog, and enjoyed old movies from the 1900s to the 1930s. Overall he was quite content with his life, even though he hadn ' t published a best-seller yet. Jeannine Caracciolo Academic Report 97 PUBLISH OR PERISH The Six-Year Road to Tenure FALL 1989 FACULTY CHARACTERISTICS Associate Professors - 20.0% Professors - 38.1% Assistant Professors - 1 6.8% Instructors - 1 .0% Lecturers - 15.0% Specialists - 2.8% Visiting Adjunct Clinical Faculty - 6.3% Male - 75.0% Tenured - 56.2% White - 90.6% Female - 25.0% Not Tenured- 43.8% Black -1.8% Hispanic - 3.1% Asian- 4.2% American Indian - 0.4% from the University of Texas at Austin Office of Institutional Studies Publish or perish had long been the reputed phrase for describing how to become a full-fledged professor. While other factors helped to determine the outcome, publishing was a large part of the controversial process of the tenure track . Recruiting a new assistant professor for a job opening was a complicated process. According to Robert T. Green, chairman of the Department of Marketing, each department had its own system for hiring. After applications, interviews and several presentations, the last candidates accepted a position with the University and finished their doctoral work, at which time they were officially called assistant profe ssors. In order for these new faculty members to become professors they have to establish themselves as good teachers and as good researchers, Green said. The faculty used student and faculty evaluations to de- termine if the assistant professors were resonably good teachers. The student input, including course evaluations and personal comments, were the most important factors in determining the teaching ability of the assistant professors, Green said. The faculty evaluated their teaching ability using an informal process of forming impressions through class- room visits and input from student organizations. The other half of becoming a professor was publishing. The assistant professors had to publish significant material in their fields. For those teachers seeking tenure, publishing required a considerable amount of time. Depending on their field, new research could be challenging to produce. Some- times it became a question of what was more important: to publish work in their field or to be a good teacher for their students. Most professors hoped to accomplish both. There was no specific number of articles that professors had to publish, only enough to constitute significant research. Faculty members often worked together on their research, using the knowledge pool to further all of their careers. The publishing aspect is an established program of re- search where you report on a different aspect of that research every time you publish an article all of it building upon itself, Wayne Hoyer, associate professor of marketing, said. At the end of the assistant professors ' sixth year, called the up or out year, a committee decided if the assistant professors had demonstrated reasonable teaching ability and contributed significant research. If they had fulfilled their part, the committee granted them tenure and they became as- sociate professors. After approximately six more years the faculty again reviewed their work, and if they had dem- onstrated teaching and research ability on a level equal to that of a professor they were granted professorship. Some schools emphasize research that pushes out the frontiers of knowledge without respect to whether anyone in the real world cares, and others stress more immediate applicability in the real world. It is the difference between theory that can be applied instantly, and theory that builds with and upon other theory, Leigh McAlister, associate professor of marketing, said. If the assistant professors had not fulfilled either part of the necessary qualifications, then they were de facto termi- nated and had to find a job elsewhere. They were allowed to work at UT for one more year before leaving in search of another university or college in which to start the tenure process once again. Kenton Dee Johnson fl b 98 Academic Report Dedicated to Learning G.S.B. Multi-Media I always hope that the students are the most important thing at the Univer- sity of Texas. I think they ' ve got a right to demand a good education, and they ' ve got the right to put some de- mands on me, and I don ' t mind that in the least, Gaylord Jentz, professor of business law, said. Jentz started teaching at Texas in 1965 after receiv- ing his undergraduate de- gree, M.B.A., and J.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Back in his graduate days of law school, Jentz was a house fellow in charge of the house made up primarily of engineering students. During the Saint Patrick ' s Day rivalry, the engineers would catch any lawyer or law student they saw and shave his head, or paint him green. As for me, they locked me in my room for two days and wouldn ' t let me out, Jentz said. Jentz liked collecting coins and traveling. When I retire in the next six years or so, I intend to do some traveling with my wife. Academically, Jentz planned to continue what he had been doing for the last 24 years right here at the University. His most gratifying ex- periences at the University were re- ceiving teaching awards from both the staff and students. Jentz tried to spend as much time as possible with students and the Uni- versity. He had been involved with committees ranging from, the Uni- versity Rules Committee to the Com- mittee for the Reaccreditation of the College of Business Administration. He said he had always considered the primary goal of an academician to be the development of student learning . . . the real essence of learn- ing is the result of exellence in teach- ing. A good teacher must stimulate, encourage, give constructive criti- cism and even pressure the student to develop his or her capabilities, re- gardless of the difficulty imposed. Kenton Dee Johnson ASPIRIN INTENSIFIES HEARING LOSS ' SSOIS f ; ' ' search We had always heard that loud concerts and airplane engines would someday leave us deaf. But a UT experi- mental psychologist found that persons who took aspi- rin and then were exposed to intense sounds were at an even greater risk of both per- manent and temporary hear- ing loss. The evidence is worri- some because it implies that people who use aspirin and who are routinely exposed to intense sounds, either in their jobs or in recreational pursuits, may be risking greater permanent hearing loss later in life than would be produced by those same sounds alone, Dennis McFadden, professor of psy- chology, said. McFadden cited work- related noises such as jackhammers and airplane engines and leisure sounds such as those from headphones and boom boxes as potentially harmful. When someone is exposed to an intense sound for more than a second or so, some temporary hearing loss does occur, the psychologist said. But McFadden ' s experiments show that if the person has been taking moderate doses of aspirin for two days or long- er, intense sounds will produce more temporary hearing loss than normal. For example, for a person who took 12 aspirin tablets per day for two days, a sound that ordinarily produces 14 decibels of temporary hearing loss would produce 18-27 decibels of loss, McFadden said. McFadden said that eye color was another important factor of reaction to intense sounds, although most people are unaware of it. People with light-colored eyes are more suscep- tible than people with dark eyes to both temporary and permanent hearing loss after exposure to intense sound. This fact has been known for some time, and while it is not fully understood, the presumption is that dark eyes are correlated with high melanin density elsewhere in the body including the inner ear - and that melanin plays a role in the processes of recovery from ex- posure to intense sounds, he said. The psychologist said that millions of people routinely take aspirin in higher doses than were used in his experiments, and it is possible that such people are even more vulner- able to these effects. In addition to aspirin, McFadden had tested antihistamines and anti- inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen. These drugs coupled with intense sound demonstrated a much smaller effect on hearing than does aspirin. So people who need to take an anti-inflammatory drug do have a choice, he said. Aspirin (which is acetylsalicylic acid) and other salicy- lates are the cuplrit -- not all anti- inflammatory drugs. He suggested that people either take an alternative drug or try to avoid exposure to in- tense sound when taking aspirin in moderate doses. If that is impossible, they should wear ear plugs. McFadden said that it had long been known that aspirin and other salicylates can affect the auditory sys- tem even when taken in modest doses. What was not known was whether an ear altered by aspirin also was more vulnerable to the effects of intense sound, and that is what we set out to establish, he said. The research was being conducted in conjuction with Craig Champlin, assistant professor of speech commu- nication, Beverly Wright, graduate student, and Edward Pasanen, re- search associate, under a Claude D. Pepper Award of Excellence from the National Institute for Deafness and Other Communication Disor- ders. We only know rudimentary things about how the brain, eyes and ears work, McFadden said. We are trying to trick nature into revealing her secrets. Donita Robinson with UT News re- ports : Academic Report 99 MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVE Francis Teixeira Teaching really turns me on, more than anything else, Mario Benitez, profes- sor of curriculum and in- struction, said. In the 35 years that I ' ve taught, I ' ve never had a blue Monday . . . or Tuesday, or.... Benitez was born in Cuba and spent a great deal of his life in South America, living in such coun- tries as Argentina, Brazil, Panama and Venezuela, as well as Spain. He received his doctorate from the Uni- versity of Havana in Cuba and a li- cense in philosophy from the Uni- versity of Madrid, along with two masters ' degrees and one Ph.D. in the United States. Loving to work with undergrad- uates, he was one of the few senior professors that did most of his teach- ing to them. Other classes focused on multicultural education and schools in society. One of the highlights of his mul- ticultural classes were the banquets the students put together. Everyone was assigned a nation to represent through costume, food and even dance. Benitez recalled that he had to teach the dance ' The Chicken ' one semester. Most recently, Benitez finished a manuscript entitled The History of the First Secondary School in the American Continent. Researched for five years, the 300 page book was also being considered in the United States, while the translation to Spanish would be published in Mexico City. Benitez plans to start a new book on the early history of elementary ed- ucation on the American continent, which would take around two years to complete. Besides commuting from San Mar- cos every day, Benitez enjoyed every- thing from traveling to Europe every year to cooking, swimming, hiking and reading. I love teaching and enjoy talking with my students, he said. Benitez recalled one of his most memorable classes: I bent down in class and boom . . . my pants ripped off! Luck- ily it was near the end of class, so five students had to escort me to my car. Teaching is a great profession. Deborah V. Wolantejus photo by Hannes Hacker All Clear for Take Off Matt Mereness, aerospace engineering sophomore, flies a Link GAT-1 flight simulator while Nathan Vassberg, aerospace engineering junior, takes notes. The simulator, located in W.R. Woolrich Laboratories, was used for ASE 167M, a flight dynamics lab. 100 Academic Report ACTIVE Engineer Earns Respect, Recognition - to, t dt ov sir s Mar- ' kadi a class and Charles Walbridgc One of the most highly re- spected engineering profes- sors at the University never even intended to enter the field of education. Franklin B.Johnson, professor of civil and architectural engineer- ing, originally dreamed of opening his own firm as a consulting engineer. After earning his master ' s degree at the University, Johnson went to work as a project engineer in Houston, from where he traveled as an advisor to various sites in Mexico and Brazil. Shortly thereafter, he received a call from the University asking him to teach as an assistant professor for the Department of Architectural Engi- neering. I guess you could say that I ended up getting in over my head. I saw the handwriting on the wall and decided that if I was going to enter the ac- ademic world, I had better have the credentials, so I came back to UT and finished my doctorate, Johnson said. That was the beginning of a suc- cessful, 35-year career in education. Many of his former students had be- come well-known civil engineers, professors and presidents of engi- neering firms. I have a reputation for being Training Student Consumers Charles Walbridge When I was in Dr. Hoyer ' s class, we got to partic- ipate in a market- ing study he was working on. (Since) it had to do with consumer product prefer- ences, Dr. Hoyer trans- formed an office into a mock grocery store. We carried a shopping basket inside, and chose products among the various product lines, How- ard Ungerleider, marketing senior, said. Wayne Hoyer, associate professor of marketing, had been at the University for six years before becoming tenured. Since 1983, he had taught a promotional mar- keting class where he dis- cussed one of his research specialties consumer de- cision-making. Along with this class, Hoyer continued his consumer re- search on such topics as dynamic de- cision-making through the use of de- cision hueristics. As Hoyer explained, After people have gone through an extensive search and evaluation for the correct answer in a certain situation, they don ' t have to go through it again the next time. They just base their decision on their previous decision, if it was correct. With a collection of more than 600 compact discs, Hoyer considered mu- sic his main hobby. I ' m an avid col- lector of music. Some ' 60s, but main- ly rock-n-roll, jazz and new age, he said. He liked to work out three times a week, and he enjoyed trav- eling. After receiving both his under- graduate and graduate degrees at Purdue University, Hoyer finished his graduate studies with a disser- tation on contraceptive decision- making to help combat unwanted teenage pregnancies. Hoyer was the faculty advisor for the University of Texas chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion, and had received numerous awards from the faculty and students throughout the years. He felt that the University has a lot to offer in terms of academics and social oppor- tunities. I think it ' s a wonderful cam- pus. Kenton Dee Johnson strict with my classes, but I want them to really learn something. When they finally do, it makes me extremely proud. Earning the re- spect and recognition of my students and colleagues is quite a pleasure in itself, Johnson said. Johnson even earned the recogni- tion of the Architectural Honor So- ciety for his work and became its first honorary faculty member. He also is involved in what he calls forensic engineering. When projects go haywire or con- struction collapses, I am frequently called in as an expert witness. I have to admit it ' s a fun challenge to ' cross swords ' with the lawyers, Johnson said. His inspiration to enter the world of architectural engineering came from his travels as a first lieutenant with the 157th Regimental Combat Team during the four and a half years that he served in World War II. The architecture that he saw in France and Germany gave him a greater respect for the field. Europe has many beautiful struc- tures, especially the bridges. The de- sign is pure engineering but so art- fully beautiful that it encouraged me to decide that that was what I even- tually wanted to do, Johnson said. In 1989, Johnson had recently re- turned from a reunion trip with his World War II regiment through the areas of France and Germany where they had seen combat. The reception that we received was remarkable. We were treated like heroes and offered flag ceremo- nies and dinners of honor in every town. After 45 years it made us feel as if we ' d been wanted after all, Johnson said. Johnson had decided to retire from education at the end of the 1989-1990 long term, concluding his 35 years in academics at the Uni- versity of Texas. Right now I ' m ready to spend my time traveling the world with my wife, Patricia, and playing a lot of golf, Johnson said. Teresa Simpson Academic Report 101 Initially hired in 1975 to direct a UT program on child abuse and neglect at the Resource Center, Rosalie Ambrosino later became an associate professor in social work and director of that de- partment ' s undergraduate program. Ambrosino received her undergraduate degree in so- cial work at the University of Minnesota, her master ' s de- gree at Antioch University, and her doctorate in social work at the University. Before she came to the University, Ambrosino was a social worker in Minnesota for eight years, working in schools with child abuse vic- tims and families. Ambrosino moved to Austin both for the good educational program at the University and to head the University ' s Resource Center pro- grams, where she said she dealt with policy and organizations instead of Informing UT of Social Issues individuals. She said she got into teaching be- cause she liked working with stu- dents. They are challenging, she [Students] are challenging. They stimulate me to learn more about myself and the issues concerning all of us. Rosalie Ambrosino said. They stimulate me to learn more about myself and the issues concerning all of us. It ' s also fun to watch them grow and develop as I do too. Ambrosino has taught such classes as Child Abuse and Neglect, Chil- dren of Disruptive Families, Human Behavior and the Social Environ- ment, Research Methods and Intro- duction to Social Welfare. She said she wanted to raise her student ' s awareness about social work issues and have them learn about themselves. I want them to be confronted with their own feelings and attitudes, she said. To accomplish this, Ambrosino said her students must feel free in the classroom setting to trust, take risks and ask questions. There ' s no such thing as a stupid question, she said. Adding that her class offered no magic answers to society ' s problems, Ambrosino said she did believe that if people work together they can figure out a strategy and make a dif- ference. I try to offer my students the tools to solve problems so that no matter what comes along, they can handle it, she said. I want my stu- dents to be able to have enough con- fidence in themselves to problem solve when difficult situations arise. -Julie Reeves PHARMACIST PROMOTES PREVENTION fe ; -- ' Aiiiit ' lifs Sthlk kcnrirdcr It sure beats shoveling snow, Carlton Erickson, professor of pharmacy, said when asked what he liked about Austin. On a more se- rious note, he said it was one of the nicest cities in the nation. Erickson was born and raised in Michigan, where he earned his bach- elor ' s degree in pharmacy at Ferris State College. From there, he went on to receive his doctorate from Purdue University in Indiana. He moved his way up from assistant to professor at the University of Kansas until he was recruited by the Uni- versity of Texas in 1978. Erickson taught a class on disease prevention at UT. It developed about five years ago in response to my perception that pharmacy students and pharmacists need to know something about prevention of disease rather than just treating it once the disease started, Erickson said. Wellness is getting to be a very b ig part of the medical concept. Wellness can save people a lot of suf- fering and a lot of money, including insurance companies, he said. Erickson ' s interest in chemical de- pendency grew out of his research on alcohol and the brain ' s chemical mechanisms. He said that pharma- cists are in a prime situation in pharmacy to observe people who are having trouble with drugs, and they should be able to tell when people are abusing drugs. He could have continued in his profession in academics, industry or government, but preferred teaching at a major university because it was the best challenge and it best uni- and matched my interest; and at a versity you get both research teaching. And I enjoy both. Erickson ' s hobbies included rac- quetball and a professional hobby of trying to tell people how important it is to do research in this field, be- cause funding is so poor when com- pared to funding for cancer research or muscular dystrophy research. But Erickson ' s major message was that alcoholism and drug addiction are brain diseases, not just abuse. It is a malfunction of brain neu- rochemistry. A person can ' t stop it anymore than a person can stop hav- ing epilepsy, Erickson said. He attributed much of his success to hard work and the ability to main- tain enthusiasm about what he was doing. The academic setting allows you to do a lot of different things without which a job would be bor- ing, Erickson said. Richard Cuellar :: I :,: 102 Academic Report MYSTIFING MAGIC: Rory Coker, professor of physics, ignites gas- filled soap bubbles to the amaze- ment of the crowd. photo by Hannes Hacker WONDERS OF THE PHYSICS WORLD Physics Circus ... to boldly show ex- periments which no one has seen before. This is the starship Painter, and our one- night mission is to enlighten, astound and stupefy. Captain ' s log, stardate Nov. 1, 1989, 8 p.m.: A room full of hungry eyes and ears awaits us. Welcome to the Physics Circus, Rory Coker, professor of physics, said. Amid the cheers and applause of more than 200 people of all ages packed into Painter Hall 2.124, Karl Trappe, research engineer, and Coker took center stage. The doctors delighted the crowd with their humorous comments. The Hypnotic Rigidity demonstration proved this point. Trappe laid down with his head on one chair and his feet on another. He balanced there precariously, giving the illusion of defying gravity. Coker then asked a volunteer to step on top of Trappe. Be very careful where you place that first step! We would not want to injure the poor fellow, Coker said. Al- though Trappe uttered a small grunt of discomfort, the demonstration was a suc- cess. The crowd laughed, oohed and aahed. The theme of the 1989 circus was Something Old, Something New, and the demonstration that everyone was waiting for was the Hurricane Pencil. Tension grew THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH: Demonstrating surface tension, Rory Coker, professor of physics, blows a clear plastic barrier off the bottom of an inverted glass. as the experiment was announced and the equipment, made up of a long tube and a fire extinguisher, was wheeled in. The de- vice was to fire a pencil through a solid piece of wood. This is a very dangerous experiment because we have not tried it before, Trappe said. The crowd took one last gulp and then there was a loud pop. Amazingly, the pencil was now inextricably stuck in the board. I spent most of the first semester de- signing the Hurricane Pencil, Erik Pear- son, pre-business freshman, said. It was really very easy to design. You could make one in your home with things that are just lying around the house. I have been to the circus before and I found this one just as interesting as the ones before, Ben Eberly, a University alumnus, said. This was one of the mildest reactions; overall, the crowd walked away in stunned silence. Captain ' s log, stardate Nov. 1, 1989, 10 p.m.: once again we have accomplished our mission. The audience leaves with the sense that the hour-long wait for seats was well worth the time spent. Jim Cinocca photo by Hannes Hacker Academic Report 103 Promotini Good Healtl It ' s very rewarding to work directly with people, Dr. Janet Allan, assistant professor of nursing, said, to help people help them- selves. With a master ' s in public health nursing, Allan direct- ed an adult nurse practition- ers program for more than 10 years at the University of California. While health pro- motion was her main focus, her Ph.D. work at Berkeley was in medical anthropology. Every discipline needs to grow and continue to develop, Allan said. The discipline of nursing is not only academic as in research, but also pro- fessional as in the aspect of taking care of people to improve their life. A main area of her research ex- amined weight management in wom- en. Out of 72 white women, Allan said, I measured women ' s experi- ences with weight throughout life and how they handle gaining it. Al- lan had just completed a second study looking at weight management in black women. Even though these studies are published in various academic jour- nals, research is primarily used to build knowledge within our field, she said. Supervising five doctoral students was yet another aspect of Allan ' s life. I can ' t say enough good things about her, nursing doctoral candi- date Jean McSweeney, said. She is extremely supportive and will go out of her way to help. Most importantly, Allan was a Project Transitions board member responsible for policy on residents, staff and volunteers at the hospice. Project Transitions is an Austin res- idence for people in the final stages of AIDS, she said. Allan planned to co-teach with Dr. Beverly Hall, pro- fessor of nursing, a course called In- terdisciplinary Perceptions on AIDS the first such course in the nation. Nursing, for me, is an exciting time, Allan said. I ' m very happy I chose this profession. Deborah V. Wolantejus photo by Hannes Hacker DELICATE CREATION Crysta Lozano, music sophomore, tries out a freshly-made reed in her oboe while Richard Blair, music professor, listens. In addition to oboe and recorder instruction, Blair taught a reed-making class for oboists. As the smallest of the double-reed instru- ments, the oboe was the harder to make reeds for than either English horn or basoon, Blair said. In his estimation, only one out of three reeds were usable. The process started with cane imported from Europe, which was cut and folded after being soaked in water, Blair explained. After the ends were tapered, the reed was folded over a corked brass or silver tube and secured by brightly-colored string ( that ' s the only variation we have ). The folded end was snipped, leaving a small hole between the two halves of reed. The cane was then honed down with a beveled knife to the proper con- tour of thick and thin areas. The final stage was to actually play it by itself and on an oboe, making adjustments as necessary. THE CREATIVE PROCESS It was 8 a.m. and Taylor Dayne was belting out a soul- ful tune on the clock radio. Throughout Austin, stu- dents jumped right out of bed and headed for the shower, knowing that in an hour or two they would be out of class and back in bed. But for some art students, not one, not two, but four hours of class loomed ahead. What was it like to have to start the day with a four- hour class? Although my class was so long, it really did go by quickly .. especially since I didn ' t have to sit in a desk and take notes, Sandy Pennington, ed- ucation sophomore, said. You ' re doing something that ' s fun. Students this optimistic about their classes most likely had instructors like Susan Whyne. Whyne strove to create a sense of relaxation in her classroom, encouraging her students to develop a creative eye. Accomplished artist and associate professor of art, Whyne served as a role model for her students. Her achievements, which included paint- ings displayed throughout Texas and in New York, represented the success that an artist could achieve through determination, discipline and self- awareness. The Cooper Union School of Art and Architecture in New York pro- vided the basis for her art education; graduate school at San Francisco State followed. Whyne recalled that school was tough, but she enjoyed the experiences she encountered. The constant challenge of difficult problem-solving and aesthetics in various artistic media remain vividly in my mind, Whyne said. In the classroom, she had her stu- dents call her Susan, which helped to create the relaxed atmosphere that she wanted the students to experi- ence. Seeing my students enjoy art and the creative process adds to the satisfaction that I feel in my teaching career, Whyne said. So maybe four hours of class wasn ' t so bad. Kelly Baldwin ! The School md fa PP schools m it f the blind bitlr,.. plasm for fied tn F School wrsity of 104 Academic Report ot. Powers part photo by Hannes Hacker ROCESS Vr students. of outstanding faculty ittfttit Texas and y-tforchnt success nfbtrirt education; i t in Francisco p.M tit encountered. ' gfch helped to ,,, Inn adds 10 i he teaching of cbs (jcorgf Bridges The School of Law at the Uni- versity of Texas ranked among the top schools in the nation, largely due to the faculty ' s dedication to excel- lence. These individuals ' genuine en- thusiasm for teaching was exempli- fied by the opinions of William Powers, professor of law. After graduating from Harvard Law School and teaching at the Uni- versity of Washington Law School, Powers arrived at the University of Texas in the fall of 1978. When he was not teaching in his specialties, tort law and product liability, Powers continued to practice in the private sector. I do a fair amount of consulting and litigation on the outside. I also do some appellate work now, and I think that all of that experience in the ' real world, ' if you will, is very useful teaching law, although I ' d say about pne-third of law professors go straight into teaching, he said. Powers said the size of the law school allowed it to offer courses not available at other schools. We can offer enrichment courses from com- parative law to specialized business law courses, like our mergers and acquisitions course, he said. Since law classes were conducted using the Socratic method, by which students were asked to explain the significance of material discussed and to defend their position in a dialogue with the instructor, Powers said that class participation in large rooms was not as limited as in a conventional lecture. There was even room for personal interaction. There ' s a sense of connection in- tellectually that you don ' t find in a lecture, Powers said. While some instructors had a spe- cific set of milestones and a schedule for reaching them, Powers didn ' t share that view of the future. If you asked what would I like to be doing over the next three to five years, it would be a variety of things. It would be teaching, and continuing to do scholarship. I want to take my jurisprudence course and write a book from that, but I don ' t have a single issue or goal over the next five years. I ' ll just keep doing what I ' m doing, he said. The desire to continue at UT Law, despite several offers of positions at other law schools, was indicative of the strong feelings Powers had for this particular teaching environ- ment. From time to time I get ap- proached about working elsewhere, but I like it here, Powers said. It ' s a very good group of faculty and a very good group of students. It ' s a place where scholarship and teaching are taken very seriously, and a very pleasant and supportive place to be a faculty member. James P. O ' Shea III Academic Report 105 UT Down Under Taking the Lone Star to the Outback Naturalized And the winner is ... the UT Edward A. Clark Center for Australian Studies. After receiving a three-year, $60,000 grant from the U.S Information Agency in September 1988, the center began plans for a faculty exchange program with the University of Sydney. Over the course of three years, five UT professors planned to spend one semester in Sydney, while simultaneously, five pro- fessors from Sydney would teach at UT. The co-directors of the UT center, Amer- ican studies assistant professor Desley Deacon and government professor John Higley, each spent several years at the Australian National University before com- ing to Austin. Higley said the program was devised to teach students about the par- allels between the two countries, including similar histories and a common language. However, Neville Meaney, the first Aus- tralian participant who arrived Jan. 9, de- cided to emphasize the differences be- tween the two. The differences between the two countries are more important than the similarities. For example, America was settled by Puritans and had a revolution which helped separate it from England; whereas, Australia was originally populated by convicts and never had a revolution to rid itself of the English socio-political in- fluence, Meaney said. All five professors who planned to par- ticipate came from the College of Liberal Arts: Emily Cutrer of American studies, Steven Feld of anthropology, Bernth Lindfors of English, Richard Pells of his- tory, and Higley of government. Professors were selected by their in- terest in the program as well as by in- vitation. Brian Levack, chairman of the Department of History, and John Higley just asked me if I was interested in the program. I had been in Australia for a couple of weeks in 1986, and said I would like to go again, Pells said. The exchange ' s aim was for the pro- fessors to accurately relate their field ' s influence on the other society. It ' s amazing how much of an impact America has on Australia. They have an Australian version of 60 Minutes with three 20-minute sections and the clock ticking, as well as a Good Morning Australia, Pells said. Meaney tried to teach the reverse impact by showing one of his classes Crocodile Dundee, then asking students to respond in an essay what their perception of Australia was. One student entitled his essay, ' Crocodile Dundee: The John Wayne of Australia, ' Meaney said. Obviously, the two sets of professors had many things to clear up about the two countries ' perceptions of each other. Yet that was the exact intent of the program in the first place. Right, mate? Kim Uhr Texas. Land of rich, green pine forests, flat grass- lands, rolling hills, arid mountains and dry deserts. The Lone Star State also had an eniwHuuo interesting range of animals, from armadillos to whooping cranes. Texas was a geo- graphical jackpot, and Geog- raphy 305 teacher Robin Doughty met the challenge that studying its diversity presented. In England, Doughty, pro- fessor of geography, learned the importance of punctual- ity and discipline. Originally from Yorkshire, he came to the University of California at Berkley to get his Ph.D. in geography. My most memorable ex- perience there was being in- troduced and excited by the range of resources available there, said Doughty. He Johanson Kirk J. Crippens Imagine a job in which you were so happy and eager to go to work that you had no desire to change employ- ers even after 26 years. Stanley Johanson, professor in the School of Law, didn ' t need to imagine that job it was his already. The son of Norwegian immigrants in Seattle, Johanson was awarded a scholarship to Yale University. Upon finishing his undergraduate degree, he entered law school at the Uni- versity of Washington. After serving in the U.S. Air Force for three years, 106 Academic Report ' - ' it -iy -Mills, ,N ri j KlOtt- L UBf ' :- ' . ' ad Owilin. Ht lanson .: if Sunlff - Texas Expert eventually came to the University, where he has tenure. What attracted Doughty was the historical geography in Texas by looking at the ways Texans have transformed their landscapes and perceived it as a whole. But his re- search in geography was not limited to Texas; he also had traveled to many regions including Iceland, East Africa, Egypt and Brazil. Doughty hoped to interest all types of students in geography, regardless of their majors. I like challenging them to think about ways of living, he said. He often used past expe- riences as examples in class. He ' s interesting because he refers to places he ' s been, and he ' s funny! He motivates the class by keeping their attention through personal ex- perience, Kim Hoyt, geography sophomore, said. The author of three books about Texas, Doughty knew more about the state than most native Texans. He was involved in conservation, and focused on the whooping crane in his latest book. by Cathy Mires QUINN ENJOYS ROLE AS PROFESSOR, DEAN If one were to ask Mike Quinn, associate dean of the College of Communication, how he chose journalism as a career, he would probably respond, My choice was go- ing to work on the division newspaper or staying in the rifle company (in Korea), and I decided to get into jour- nalism. Quinn was in training for battle the winter of 1951 when the choice was posed to him. His unit was digging holes in the snow for tents when a certain Sgt. Kenneth Farley called him into his of- fice. It turned out that he and Farley had attended the same high school in Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and they had shared the same English teacher there. Farley felt that if Quinn could pass that class he was good enough to work as a reporter for the division newspaper. Quinn agreed and joined the Cavalier that day. Several years later Quinn trans- ferred to UT and majored in jour- nalism. He was managing editor of the Daily Texan and, after gradua- tion, moved to the Dallas Morning News. In 1966 he returned to UT to work and attend law school. Quinn had close ties to the Uni- versity and Austin throughout his life, and had always been proud of his students and alumni whom he had taught for many years. Choosing whether he preferred his job as dean or teaching was a hard decision for Quinn. I enjoy teaching, but the dean job allows you to do things that from a procedural standpoint . . . would be important to the college as a whole, he said. As for the present, Quinn was tenured and planned to remain dean until his retirement. Jeannine Caracciolo thrives on law school atmosphere through a confluence of events he became a Teaching Fellow at the Harvard Law School. It was to be for a one-year term, but I ' d been there maybe six or 12 weeks and I thought, ' My gosh! If you could get paid for this for a lifestyle what a wonderful varied career this would be! ' Johanson then obtained his mas- ter ' s in law and began teaching. His first full-time job was his current po- sition at the University, where he came in 1963 largely because several visiting faculty at Harvard were from the UT School of Law. They had a sort of inside view of what Mr. Johanson ' s teaching poten- tial was. And it ' s very fortunate, be- cause this is an outstanding law school, he said. During 1989, Johanson taught Wills and Estates, a first-year course, and an advanced course in estate planning. The books he found in use when he started teaching these courses left something to be desired, and so he and Jesse Dukemenier, professor of law at the University of California at Los Angeles, set out to build a better mousetrap, writing their own text on wills. It ' s a well-received book because it has something unusual for a law book: it has humor in it. And it ' s written with a somewhat deft style, for which I must give credit to Mr. Dukemenier, Johanson said. Working at UT has provided on- going challenges for Johanson. I had the good fortune to go to a university where even engineers were expected to be literate and ed- ucated. Regardless of one ' s field, the ability to express yourself effectively is an extremely valuable trait. And that is one of the concerns that I would have with respect to the University of Texas: I ' m fearful of students who go through the Uni- versity, or any university, where the majority of tests are machine-graded, because then the emphasis is going to be on rote memorization and regur- gitation, which doesn ' t develop the student ' s reasoning skills, he said. Johanson said he felt privileged to be a part of the UT Law School. We have extremely talented young peo- ple, and some not-so-young people, so it ' s a very stimulating atmosphere. It never gets dull. I look forward each day to going to class, he said. I don ' t worry about what I ' m go- ing to do tomorrow. I have to get ready for class and ready for these students, even though I ' ve been do- ing it for years. James P. O ' Shea III Academic Report 107 Juel works with children in literacy development Have you ever read a story to a toddler or watched a 4- year-old struggle to make sense out of written words? Did you wonder how chil- dren learn to read or even speak so quickly? Adults don ' t recall how they learned to read and write; they take for granted the process they under- went, Connie Juel, profes- sor of curriculum and in- struction, said. It ' s hard for us to realize how much goes into teaching children and teaching them correctly. As a literacy acquisition specialist, Juel had worked at the University for 12 years. She had taught classes ranging from theoretical ideas on how children learn to read and write to actual field-based classes that tutor children with severe reading problems. A main accomplishment for Juel was her longitudinal study on the cognitive and classroom factors that affect reading and writing develop- ments of first through fourth grad- ers. She spent three years teaching first and fourth graders in California before coming to Texas. While her work was published in a 1988 issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology, it is now being processed into a book. The University is lucky to have her, Ann Hall, education doctoral candidate, said. Dr. Juel is extreme- ly knowledgable; she ' s willing and able to teach and make students un- derstand. Her latest responsibility lay within the media. Juel has been an advisor for Sesame Street for four years. I act as a consultant for the reading and writing aspects of the show, she said. They send me videos and I critique them to best suit proper learning for the children watching. She was also involved in creating a graduate show for Sesame Street. This program would be aimed at children between the ages of six and nine and would air in 1991. I enjoy working with children in their learning development, Juel said. Kids who fail to learn to read and write in the first grade had a 90 percent chance of still being a poor reader at the end of elementary school. The children themselves had to learn, while teachers were there to lead and encourage them with proper literacy techniques, she said. It is very important to see that today ' s children are taught right and one doesn ' t slip by that can ' t read or write. Deborah V.Wolantejus In translation: With the advent of glas- nost and a new world image, an interest in the Soviet Un- ion was sparked. One would think that a good place to start a study of the U.S.S.R. was Russian literature, but unfortunately, it was not that simple. Tatyana Tolstaya, visiting senior lecturer in Slavic lan- guages, has seen the problem but knows there is little she can do about it. Old Russian literature is well translated (quantitatively), but contem- porary is not, Tolstaya said. While a good background in old literature is important, she said, there is also much to be gained from the new. The lack of translations therefore hinders learning. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder Throwing Away Telltale Information Ideas for stories are everywhere, Gale Wiley, assistant professor of journalism, said, and to prove it he took his production class for UT Week in Review down the Drag in search of stories. The class first stopped outside of Harwood Travel to look through trash. The stuff [people] throw away is almost as interesting as what they keep, Wiley explained. Before the group was confronted by a Harwood employee, they found a syringe in a cardboard box. The box had probably been dropped off there by a transient, Wiley said. Wiley then led his students further down Guadalupe Street to discover more story ideas. 108 Academic Report anslation; place 1 t traiure, but 1 ' w is little she ...; dl translatec tu but coniem- ::::. . - ,.,, s therefore jfefo Tolstaya comments on American education Worse, the quality of even the translated works is not high. Most of Tolstaya ' s students cannot read Rus- sian and therefore do not catch im- portant nuances. American trans- lation (of Russian) is a black-and- white translation of color, said Tol- staya. Tolstaya said she has seen liter- ature ' s value not only for what it teaches about others, but what it teaches about oneself. She began reading at the age of three and con- tinued to read all she could through her teens. Later, after completing her studies in Leningrad and settling down to work at a publishing house, she discovered something more. Reading was my hobby and later it became a therapy, Tolstaya said. She had begun writing and she found it added a certain stability to her life. Creativity helps us establish balance between ourselves and (he world, she said. Writing seemed to give shape to what she felt and helped to nail things down in her life, she said. It was for this reason and not the pay that Tolstaya began writing. In Rus- sia, publishing houses would pay by the page: Tolstaya ' s short stories such as (he ones in her new book On the Golden Porch would not, there- lore, have been very profitable. Tolstaya said she thinks Austin is nice, and she has enjoyed seeing the states on her travels. However, she said she believes the American ed- ucation system is not strict enough. She felt more foreign history and foreign literature was needed and that American students simply had not had enough variety in their cur- riculum. Students entered her class with great interest but knew nothing about Russia itself, and therefore could not understand the literature. There can ' t be a study of Russian literature without (a) study of Rus- sian history, said Tolstaya. Evidently Americans were farther from an understanding of Russian than commonly thought. Tolstaya said she feels classes such as hers have been helpful, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. If students want to gain a broader grasp of the world, they need much more diversity in their studies. This and a little more Tolstoy would do wonders as far as Tolstaya was concerned. -Jeannine Caracciolo GOING BACK IN HISTORY: In Search of the Origins of World War II Hitler, Nazi Gestapo, D-Day . . . World War II. To 34 UT students, these words symbolized a rare opportunity. From all fields of study and all walks of life, the students were chosen for the Normandy Student Scholar Program. The program was developed for stu- dents as a means of instruction on the second World War. The students enrolled in four courses: French Cultural and In- Sponsored and funded by the University and the U.S. Committee for the Battle of Normandy Museum, the tour allowed the 34 students to visit numerous battle sites. Most of the students who participated in the program became involved due to an advertisement in The Daily Texan. Some heard about the trip in various classes. There were several reasons why people desired to be part of this program. roommate read of the program in The Daily Texan. Jimenez asked for an extension, wrote his essay over the weekend and turned in his application on Monday. Others deemed the trip advantageous to their degree plan. It fit my interests - what I wanted to do. It will give me a better grasp of what other cultures are like. That will be useful for international law, Chris- topher Murphy, finance junior, said. 34 UT students journey to Caen, France to analyze the political, cultural, social and economic aspects of the Second World War tellectual History 1880-1944; Origins of the Second World War; WWII: Leadership, Pol- itics, Strategy; and 20th Century Journal- ism History. Time devoted to these classes was di- vided between the University and the Battle of Normandy Memorial Museum in Caen, France. The students focused on the events which led up to World War II and the aftermath as well as actual battles, and the program analyzed the political, economic, social and cultural aspects of the war. I thought the program would provide a great opportunity to study World War II with great professors and excellent class- mates. It was a good way to go to France, practice my French and get involved with the culture, Julio Jimenez, civil engineer- ing senior, said. Jimenez, a foreign exchange student from Costa Rica, decided to stay at the University one more semester to be part of this program. He almost missed his chance. The night before the deadline, his Whatever the reason might have been for participating in the program, 34 stu- dents toured the historic battlegrounds of a war which tore through Europe so many years ago. Anthony Stout, president of the U.S. Committee for the Battle of Normandy Mu- seum, said he hoped to expand the pro- gram to a national level, so that students from all over the country could have the same opportunity. Catherine Schlech UT Faculty Produces Album for Kids Almost every Walt Disney animated movie had children singing the words to the songs along with the char- acters. A new Walt Disney Records album hoped to draw the same response in children, containing many songs parents had been crooning to their children for generations. The album, titled Playtime Favorites had a strong UT connection, for the professional arranger- producer was Gary Powell, specialist in the Department of Music. Another connec- tion was that eight of the 13 singers were either current UT stu- dents or graduates who have sung in Powell ' s campus performing group known as Ensemble 109. Powell said that his role as pro- ducer meant packaging a song mu- sically so that is appears in its best light. He was an experienced hand concerning children ' s albums, for he had produced six of them for Joe Scruggs, a nationally known chil- dren ' s singer-songwriter from Aus- tin. Powell referred to the Disney rec- ord as an activity album, designed to help younsters coordinate move- ments with songs. An instructional booklet for parents accompanied each cassette or compact disc. Among the 20 children ' s songs on the 40-minute album were tradition- al favorites such as Hickory Dickery Dock, I ' m a Little Teapot, Where is Thumbkin? and even a calypso version of Itsy Bitsy Spi- der. Powell wrote two original songs for the album: The Right Move for Me and The Beehive. Musical accompaniment was provid- ed by guitars and by computer- generated sounds made by using syn- thesizers and samplers. The singers in Powell ' s Ensemble 109 class got experience through performances and learning to handle the demands of commercial music the kind sung in recording studios for jingles or background music. Donita Robinson with UT News re- ports Helps 110 Academic Report ' :;;, ' - ' . ' : ' i - rffeU .:-::, ' , . ... ... . . . ,,, v or Kids ia fri rf i Self-contained Water Treatment System Helps Industry Comply with EPA Laws Industrial factories were forced by law to comply with regulations set by the Envi- ronmental Protection Agen- cy, usually by a lengthy pu- rification process that cost more than the business was willing to pay. But an envi- ronmentally safe purification process at the University was aimed at meeting stringent new clean-up regulations for the disposal of waste. The goal is to completely destroy toxic organic wastes within a totally enclosed sys- tem which produces no harmful substances to be re- leased into the environ- ment, Earnest Gloyna, civil engineering professor, said. Gloyna was the principle re- searcher on the project. Known as supercritical wa- ter oxidation, the process subjected wastewater to both high heat and intense pressure in the presence of oxygen. Experiments at UT ' s Center for Separations Research involved temperatures of 705 degrees Fahr- enheit and 3,200 pounds per square inch pressure, Gloyna said. Under such conditions, oily mix- tures become soluble and wastes are destroyed exceedingly fast, Gloyna said. All this destruction can be ac- complished at temperatures far be- low those required for incineration of similar wastes. Also, the operation is almost silent. Gloyna said his research team, which included about 15 graduate students, had documented 99 per- cent destruction of organic material in a matter of seconds. Based on pi- lot-scale reactors at Balcones Re- search Center, Gloyna said it was possible to design and construct fa- cilities to meet the ultimate Envi- ronmental Protection Agency goals of virtually zero discharge of unwant- ed wastes into the environment. Supercritical oxidation was unlike many purification systems based on large amounts of contaminated wa- ter, Gloyna said; some of the older treatment and disposal systems were costly, inefficient and might have ex- uded unpleasant odors. Supercritical oxidation yields a stable residual ash, which could even be recycled into building materials or applied to land. The cost of meeting tough new clean-up regulations necessitates the development of new technologies, Gloyna said. This project is another example of education, research and technology transfer working cooper- atively to meet the emerging needs of the state of Texas. Donita Robinson with UT News re- ports Exposing the Price of Progress Kristina Butler Mrfi Did you know that meat is injected with sodium nitrite, a known carcinogen, to keep its color bloody red? Were you aware of the ef- fect of industrialization on the environment? Why should these things have concerned students? Zoology lecturer Craig Far- quhar, a Biology 30 1M in- structor, believed all stu- dents should be made aware of these concerns. It ' s my duty to show the problem of progress in re- gards to the environment, he said. Farquhar first decided to study biology in high school. I gravi- tated towards biol- ogy; it was either art or biology, and I figured biology would pay the bills! He obtained his masters from the University of Texas at San Antonio and his Ph.D. from Texas A M. He credited his college experience with helping him develop emotional and physical independ- ence and self-reliance. Farquhar ' s interests were mostly health-oriented. He was an avid cy- clist, just riding really hard, but I ' m not really into competition, he said. He was into photography and healthy foods, and enjoyed playing guitar, drawing and listening to reg- gae music. I catch the good reggae performers when they come into town, Farquhar said. He even had a large poster of Bob Marley in his office right above his bicycle. Conservation of the environment was Farquhar ' s most crucial concern. He advocated limiting industrial growth in sensitive natural habitats and increased energy efficiency. To help these causes, he promoted re- cycling and made his students aware of environmental problems. Farquhar said he enjoyed teaching lower-division biology because it gave him a greater freedom to in- terject his own philosophy when ap- propriate. He liked to get to know his students and listen to them, even though the classes were large. I ' m proud of my rapport with stu- dents. I ' m not a nonhuman body in front of the class, Farquhar said. Biology senior Laura White said, His casual attitude makes the ma- terial easier to understand. Farquhar ' s appearance fit his be- liefs. Even at first glance, he was the epitome of his lifestyle: shaggy hair and a beard, tan safari shorts and sandals. He was a self-proclaimed granola guy with earnest interests in the state of the environment. Cathy Mires Academic Report 111 REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT DEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC RE- PORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEM- IC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN AC- ADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT AN ACADEMIC REPORT PORT AN ACADEMIC REP 1C REPORT AN ACADEMI ADEMIC REPORT AM AN ACADEMIC REPOI , , CADEMIC RE- AN ACADEM- )RT AN AC- ,IC REPORT CADEMIC RE- 112 Academi Report photo by Hannes Hacker In their pursuit of excellence, UT athletic programs were driven by a consistent source of encouragement: the Austin community. A gathering of loyal fans students, faculty and other Austin citizens included along with the mascot, Bevo, continually brought out the best in UT athletes. A first-rate athletic program notwithstanding, Austin fans were a fundamental reason for the competitiveness of Texas sports. edited by Timothy Lee Engler 114 Athletics Athletics 115 J FOOTBALL HORNS BEAT Oil, HOGS IN MIDSEASON MIRACLES Inconsistency. That word summed up the season for the Longhorns. Texas ' opening game was played in Denver, against the Hth-ranked Col- orado Buffaloes. The Horns ' only points came during the second quarter, as senior place kicker Wayne Clements made two field goals to make the final score 27-6, Colorado. Although at times the Texas offen- sive unit looked shaky, this may not have been an indication of a weak team. Colorado was the first team that Texas faced under the leadership of the new offensive coordinator, Lynn Amedee, and the young Texas team faced a stiff challenge in the Buffaloes. I think we played them as good as anybody else did, said freshman safety Lance Gunn. Two weeks after the loss to Colorado, the Longhorns arrived in Dallas to take on the SMU Mustangs for the first time since 1987. After a flat first half, Texas came back strong and crushed the hap- less Mustangs 45-13. Penn State marked the debut of freshman quarterback Peter Gardere, who replaced a beleaguered Mark Murdock late in the second quarter. Gardere twice drove the Longhorns the length of the field, once for a TD and again for field goal, but the Nittany Lions iced the game by blocking a Tex- as punt and recovering it in the end zone for a touchdown. Although six minutes remained in the game, the Texas offense sputtered and died. The final score was Penn State 16, Texas 12. LOOKING FOR A HOLE: Freshman defensive back Van Malone charges up the field. photo by George Bridges Texas next faced the Rice Owls. Af- ter a lethargic first half, the Longhorns went into the locker room having scored 10 points while allowing the Owls 17. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Texas trailed the dominating Owls 30-17. The Longhorns were able to engi- neer two scoring drives in the fourth quarter that culminated in a last-second diving effort by Gardere to put Texas over the top 31-30. The week following Texas ' narrow victory over the underrated Owls, they faced the Oklahoma Sooners. Going into the game, Texas was an 18-point underdog and was not considered to be a serious challenge. After two quarters of play, however, Texas proved to be in top form. Under the leadership of Pe- ter Gardere, Texas had managed to rack up 21 points to Oklahoma ' s 7. At the end of the third quarter, the score stood at Texas 21, Oklahoma 14. Only two minutes into the fourth quar- ter, Oklahoma was able to draw to with- in five points of the lead with a 30-yard field goal. With only 3:24 remaining on the clock, Oklahoma drove into the end zone to take the lead 21-24. On Texas ' last possession, Gardere mustered all the talents at his disposal, taking the ball on his own 34 and driving 66 yards in a series that culminated in a mirac- ulous diving catch by Johnny Walker to make the score 28-24 in Texas ' favor. The Sooners were unable to reply and Texas claimed victory. Facing Texas after the Horns ' grand performance against Oklahoma were the feared Arkansas Razorbacks. Again predicted to lose, the Longhorns turned professional conjecture into am- ateur speculation. The Texas offensive unit, led again by Peter Gardere, picked apart the clueless Razorback defense. 116 Football Colorado 6-27 SMU 45-13 Penn State 12-16 Rice 31-30 Oklahoma 28-24 Arkansas 24-20 Texas Tech 17-24 Houston 9-47 TCU 31-17 Baylor 7-50 Texas A M . 10-21 BLOCKING PENETRATION: Sophomore de- fensive back Graylin Johnson and a leaping senior defensive tackle Rocky Allen force down an Okla- homa player. photo by Hannes Hacker. CELEBRATING: After a sucessful play against the Oklahoma Sooners, senior defensive tackle Ken Hackemack raises his arms in salute. photo by George Bridges I At this point in the season, the Horns began to receive quite a bit of public attention, and -- for the first time in many years they broke the Top 25. But for the Longhorns, the roller coast- er had reached its peak and was about to begin its descent at breakneck speed. We beat OU, and we beat Arkansas, and then we started to take things for granted, senior defensive tackle Ken Hackemack said. After Oklahoma and Arkansas, we got overconfident . . . we talked Cotton too soon, offensive guard Stan Thomas said. It was a beautiful day in Austin when the Texas Tech Red Raiders came to town. The Longhorns struggled val- iantly to put points on the board and shut down Tech ' s impressive running back James Gray. Gardere was hard- pressed to get the Longhorns in the end zone; the defensive unit, still suffering from the previous week ' s injuries, was unable to stop the Red Raider defense. In the end, Texas fell to Tech, 24-17. The following week the Longhorns traveled to Houston to take on the Cou- gars. Texas held the Run and Shoot scoreless until late in the first half, when Ware finally broke the shackles of the Texas defense and exploded for a quick 14 points. Texas was felled by the Cou- gars by a score of 47-9. TCU was the next team to square off against the failing Longhorns. Against TCU, Gardere, still ailing from a shoul- der injury suffered during the Houston game, was replaced in the third quarter by senior Donovan Forbes. In the fourth quarter, the Longhorn offense finally came alive and was able to stifle the Horned Frogs 31-17. The Baylor Bears were the next team to visit Memorial Stadium. The Texas offense never go t on track and was plagued by four fumbles and four in- terceptions, two of which were re- turned for touchdowns. The final score was Baylor 50, Texas 7. It was the first win for the Bears in Austin since 1951. Texas went on the road for the final game of the season to take on the Ag- gies at Kyle Field. Texas allowed the Aggies only seven points in the first two quarters of play and at the half led 10-7. But the Longhorn offense was not able to score again as the Aggies overcame the deficit and rolled to 21-10 victory a fitting end to an inconsistent sea- son for the Longhorns. Rene Munoz I Football 117 HORNS FULFILL PREDICTIONS IN SWC It was a strange season for Texas football. Picked to finish fourth in the Southwest Conference, Texas surprised all the odds-makers not only by leading the SWC, but also by being ranked among the nation ' s Top 25. From these heights, Texas fell to the predicted fourth in the conference, where they finished the season. Youth stood out as the biggest reason for Texas ' inconsistency. Of 20 starters, only seven were seniors. We were an extemely young team. When you have youth like that, it ' s hard to focus for 1 1 or 12 weeks, junior middle linebacker Brian Jones said. In their first game, against the SMU Mustangs, the Longhorns played a poor first half, but came alive in the second half to score on their first two pos- sessions. Texas was noted more for their 20 penalties only two shy of the SWC record than for their play, but the team overcame the penalties to lambast the Ponies 45-13. The Rice game was traditionally a sure win for the Longhorns. Texas led the series 50-24-1, and the Owls had not won in the past 23 years. But the record almost changed in 1989 when the Owls visited Memorial Stadium. The Longhorns began the game slug- gishly, and at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Texas trailed the dom- inating Owls 30-17. But the revival of the Texas defense spurred a Texas comeback, and in the game ' s final 15 minutes, the Owls were held to only 8 yards total offense. The Longhorns ' of- fense was able to put together two fourth-quarter scoring drives that spelled the end for the Owls, and Texas won 31-30. Texas ' first real SWC competition came in a hard-fought contest against nationally ranked Arkansas. Gardere, coming off a phenomenal performance I against the Oklahoma Sooners, rein- forced his position as starting quarter- back by completing 16 of 20 passes for 247 yards. Senior wide receiver Tony Jones es- tablished a new school record for the number of pass reception yards by catching four passes for 1 14 yards, mak- ing his total 1,712. After their win over the Razorbacks, the Longhorns were riding high. They had toppled two nationally ranked teams, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and had, after a two-year hiatus, been rec- ognized by the national polls, being ranked 24th in the nation. Also, the Longhorns were in sole possession of first place in the SWC. Little did the Horns know they had reached the peak of their season. After a two week layoff, the Long- horns prepared to battle the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Elated by the wins over Oklahoma and Arkansas, Texas overlooked the formidable challenge WORKING FOR A GAIN: Freshman tailback Adrian Walker powers past a TCU defender. photo by George Bridges presented by the Tech team and was squelched 24-17 on the 20th anniver- sary of the Longhorns ' win over Ar- kansas for the 1969 National Cham- pionship. Tech was our downfall, freshman linebacker Anthony Curl said. All we could do afterwards was try and pick ourselves back up. The Horns headed east after their disappointing loss to Tec h to take on the much-heralded Houston Cougars and Heisman Trophy candidate Andre Ware. After restricting the Cougars to two first-quarter field goals, the Horns defense finally stumbled, and Ware ex- ploited the error for a fast 1 4 points late in the second quarter. Texas ' only points in the game came on three Wayne Clements field goals, and the final score was Houston 47, Texas 9. 1, 118 SWC After the loss to Houston, the Long- horns were ready for a confidence- builder. Unfortunately, the opportuni- ty was almost lost as Texas struggled against the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. This time it was Do- novan Forbes replacing a cold Peter Gardere who was able to engineer the Longhorns ' come-from-behind vic- tory. Texas was unable to mount any serious offensive drives until late in the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter, the Longhorn offense finally came alive and was able to stifle TCU 31-17. The Baylor Bears were the next team to visit Memorial Stadium. Baylor en- countered a sluggish and unprepared Texas team whose only scoring drive came late in the third quarter. Al- though the Texas defense played well, allowing only 66 yards total Bear of- fense in the first half, the Texas offense never got on track and was victimized by four fumbles and four interceptions, two of which were returned for touch- downs. The final score was 50-7 the first win for the Bears in Austin since 1951. Texas ' final match of the season pit- ted them against the Aggies in College Station. The Longhorns were able to stay with the Aggies for three quarters and led for the entire first half. The fact that the Longhorns were edged 21-10 did not give credit to both the offensive and defensive units, who played an ex- cellent game. The myriad of Texas pen- alties such as a flag for 12 men on the field that prevented Texas from taking possession of a fumbled punt in- side the Aggie 25 may have turned the tide of the game. Also, place kicker Wayne Clements who had kicked more three-pointers than any other kicker in SWC history missed two consecutive field goal attempts. I feel that if we had been able to get those points, we would have broken their back, said junior defensive end Oscar Giles. The loss to A M finished the season for the Longhorns. After leading the SWC and gaining national rank, the Longhorns stumbled and fell into the position the pre-season soothsayers had predicted: fourth. The Horns had, in defeating Oklahoma and Arkansas, showed their real potential, but the plague of youth and inexperience pre- vented them from fully exploiting this potential and had instead given the Longhorns the ugly ride of an up and down season. Rene Munoz HOOK EM ' : After the TCU victory, Coach Da- vid McWilliams flashes his Hook ' em Horns sign during The Eyes of Texas. photo by George Bridges. PILING UP: Senior linebacker Duane Duncum, freshman linebacker Anthony Curl and defensive tackle Ken Hackemack crush an Aggie. photo by Hannes Hacker SWC 119 THE RISE AND FALL Or ' PETER THE GREAT The 1989 Texas Longhorns entered the season in search of the road that once led the Longhorns to several con- ference titles. After a disappointing sea- son in 1988, the team was full of hope. In their first game, the Longhorns suffered a discouraging loss (6-27) against the nationally ranked Colorado Buffaloes. However, during the game, Texas fans saw a glimpse of a young gun by the name of Peter Gardere, who eventually catapulted Texas into the ranks of the nation ' s top 25 college football teams. A third-generation Longhorn, Gardere came into the season projected as a third-string quarterback. Not much was expected of him: He played better than we expected him to coming into the season, offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee said. Physically, Gardere possessed all the attributes wanted in a collegiate quar- terback: mobility, size and strength. In the game against Oklahoma, faced with a crucial third-and-long situation, Gardere eluded a rush and scrambled for an 18-yard run and a first down. I try not to think about the situation when I ' m in there. You really don ' t have time to, Gardere said. Although he was a red-shirt freshman, his ma- turity belied his inexperience. But it wasn ' t until after the Texas-OU game that Texas fans truly acknowledged his talent. In the game against Oklahoma, Gardere completed 1 5 of 23 passes for a total of 144 yards. Moreover, he passed for two touchdowns with a connection to senior wide receiver Tony Jones and the miraculous winning throw to junior wide receiver Johnny Walker. FALLING BACK: Redshirt freshman quarter- back Peter Gardere fakes a handoff to freshman tailback Adrian Walker during a play-action pass. photo by Hannes Hacker 120 Quarterback .,.. PF: - t In one weekend, Gardere became the most celebrated player since Eric Met- calf. He was labeled Peter the Great, Saint Peter, a savior and a legend. I wouldn ' t call myself a savior. Without the linemen, backfield and receivers we wouldn ' t have an offense, Gardere said. Gardere ' s heroics didn ' t end against Oklahoma. The following week in Ar- kansas he directed a win over the Ra- zorbacks, completing 16 out of 20 pass- es for 247 yards and one 61 -yard touchdown. Unfortunately, Gardere had some difficulties maintaining his high level of performance. In the Houston game, he suffered a bruised shoulder. Although he started against the TCU Horned Frogs, his performance was less than impressive, as he completed 9 of 16 passes for only 21 yards. He was even- tually replaced by Donovan Forbes, who rallied Texas to a 31-17 come- from-behind victory. In the week preceding the Baylor game, the team was in the midst of a mild quarterback controversy. Forbes, who was honored as the Most Outstand- ing Southwest Offensive Player of the Week, was being considered as a start- er. However, Gardere eventually start- ed, and threw an errant pass that was intercepted and run back for a Baylor touchdown. Forbes, who later replaced Gardere, also had a pass intercepted for a touchdown. Baylor ' s 50-7 march over Texas was the lowest point in the Long- horns ' season. Besides the shoulder injury and the Baylor game, Gardere had a successful if not a productive year. He completed 58 percent of his passes for more than 1500 yards passing, the most ever for a UT freshman quarterback. With one year under his belt, Gardere would be expected to lead a much improved and experienced team in 1990. Johnny Walker, said he believed time was all Gardere needed. For a freshman quar- terback, he ' s done well, Walker said. He ' s become a leader. He just needs more experience. Sang Yun CAUGHT IN THE BACKFIELD: Peter Gardere scrambles to evade a Sooner defender. - photo by Richard Goebel. FIRING A PASS: Peter Gardere tries to complete a reception against Texas Tech. photo by Hannes Hacker Quarterback 121 WALKER-JONES TEAM HIGHLIGHTS SEASON In a season marked with disappoint- ments and inconsistencies, one group - the wide receivers maintained a refreshing level of excellence. Senior Tony Jones, a two-time all-Southwest Conference wide receiver, and his counterpart, junior Johnny Walker, provided for a well-balanced passing at- tack for the Longhorns. The emergence of Johnny Walker was a surprise, for during his first two years at Texas, Walker nearly traded in his helmet and pads for a bat and glove. I wasn ' t getting the ball like I wanted. I thought football was not my sport, Walker said. A former major-league draft pick, Walker seriously contemplated pursu- ing a baseball career. Baseball is my first love, and I love playing the game, he said. However, he decided to remain with the football program after talking with both David McWilliams and of- fensive coordinator Lynn Amedee. I had a talk with Coach Amedee and he told me he would spread the ball around. They would use my ability, Walker said. As his playing time increased, so did his productivity. He surpassed former UT player Ben Proctor ' s old record of 43 catches in a year and came close to eclipsing Tony Jones ' season yardage mark of 838 yards. Walker ' s most memorable game came against the Oklahoma Sooners. With minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, Walker snatched a 25-yard touchdown pass to secure a victory over the Sooners. When I caught the ball, it was like BOOM . . . how do you like me now, Walker said. In 1989, Walker was named to the All-Southwest Conference first team, and he also received high praises from Amedee. He ' s an important part of our offense. He ' s better than good, an extremely big-time player, Amedee said. While Walker took most of the lime- light in 1989, he was still shadowed by Tony Jones ' well-established fame. As a freshman, Jones appeared in eight games as a reserve receiver, catch- ing five passes for 88 yards. During his sophomore year, the Longhorns won a bid to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl, where Jones set a Bluebonnet record with 242 yards in pass receptions and was honored with the Most Valuable Player award. Jones ' junior year was just as spec- tacular, as he led the Southwest Con- ference with 20 yards per reception and went over 100 yards in four games. Unlike the previous two years, the coaches had some problems in 1989 in getting Jones involved in the offense. The bad thing about Tony is we couldn ' t get him the ball this year, Amedee said. To make matters worse, Jones sustained an ankle injury in the game against Texas Tech. I was ex- pecting to have a better year, Jones said. Although Jones ' vision of an All- American season never developed, he still dreamed of playing in the National Football League. I have hopes of play- ing pro ball. If it happens, it happens, he said. Whether or not Jones went on to play professional football remained to be seen, but one thing was certain: the University in 1990 lost one of its most prolific receivers ever to grace the field of Memorial Stadium. But with Johnny Walker as a rising star on the horizon, the team ' s future was far from bleak. The Longhorns could continue to ex- pect great things from its receivers. Sang Yun THE CATCH: Junior wide receiver Johnny Walker catches the winning touchdown against Oklahoma. photo by John David Phelps. LEAD- ING THE WAY: Senior wide receiver Tony Jones signals to his teammates to block Baylor defenders. photo by Denise Hutto I Receivers 123 HORNS CAPTURE SWC, LOSE NATIONAL TITLE The Lady Longhorn Volleyball team proved once again they were the No. 1 team in the Southwest Conference, pulling off a 10-0 season despite nu- merous injuries and the loss of four senior starters. The young team was unable to defend their national cham- pionship title, but they did fare quite well with an overall record of 27-10. The season opened with the Long- horns capturing first place in the South- west Texas State Invitational Tourna- ment. Game 1 started off rather slowly against the SWTS Bobcats, but the Longhorns won the match 15-9, 15-11 and 15-5, and went on to easily defeat La mar and Montana. It was question- able whether they would then survive the fourth match against Colorado, as the Longhorns lost the first two games before making an exciting comeback to win the match and the tournament. Still on a high from the SWTS In- vitational, Texas prepared to meet the dethroned national champs, the Rain- bow Wahines, in the Rainbow Invita- tional Tournament in Hawaii. The Horns were unable to maintain their winning streak and suffered a disap- pointing loss, in straight matches, to the top-ranked Wahines 3-15, 7-15 and 8- 15. Texas turned around and won a four-game match against Colorado State, but then lost out to No. 1 UCLA. The Longhorns placed third in the tournament and junior outside attacker Dagmara Szyszczak was selected to the all tournament team. The Lady Longhorns also placed in the Chicago Sportmart Classic tourna- ment by defeating No. 17 Penn State. With an initial loss to Illinois, they fin- ished third, and Szyszczak ' s perfor- mance, again, merited all-tournament team honors. In two matches, the out- side attacker had 17 kills and 23 digs. Following an upset victory to 19th- ranked San Diego State, the Longhorns began conference play against Baylor. The Horns bounced back from the San Diego loss, sweeping the match against the Bears, and were underway in main- taining an undefeated SWC record. Ex- cept for losses to Kentucky and rival Hawaii, the Lady Horn ' s initial triumph was followed by 15 more match wins. The mid-season was highlighted in a match against Texas Tech when the Horns claimed their 500th career vic- tory since their program ' s inception in 1974. In other tournament play, the Long- horns took first place in the Whataburger Invitational held in Aus- tin. The Lady Longhorns were victo- rious over Colorado for the second time in tournament play in an exciting five- game match. The Longhorns also de- feated Ohio State, in another five-game match, for the tournament win. Two UT players, sophomore middle blocker Janine Gremmel and setter Missy Kurt, made the all-tournament team. The Lady Horns came into the NCAA tournament reigning as national champions. They advanced as far as the South Region final, but lost in a dis- appointing defeat to the seventh- ranked UT-Arlington Mavericks. Tex- as ' loss ended three consecutive years of Final Four appearances. Although the team had not per- formed well in the national arena, the team ' s play was surprising, considering it ' s youth. With only two returning starters, Coach Mick Haley, in his 10th year at UT, faced quite a challenge in filling the four vacancies, but it was a challenge to be envied. Of his 14 play- ers, eight had been to the NCAA Final Four and four players had been to the event more than once. Nevertheless, Haley said he felt the team needed more time to mature. QUESTIONING A CALL: Coach Mick Haley gestures in disbelief in a match against Texas A M. Texas later won the match 15-13,15-4,16- 14. - photo by Hannes Hacker L 124 Volleyball DRIVING IT HOME: Sophomore outside attacker Nikki Busch slams the ball back to Baylor. photo by George Bridges. DOMINAT- ING THE NET: Freshman middle blocker Errica Hibben and setter Missy Kurt block a Texas A M spike. photo by Hannes Hacker. PLAYING DEFENSE: Sophomore outside attacker Annette Garza prepares to return against Baylor. photo by George Bridges. STANDING TOUGH: Nikki Busch sets up a Texas spike. photo by Hannes Hacker Volleyball 125 HHBBMMMBBBBHBHBa We are starting to develop character. We ' ve gone all around the country and have been compared to last year ' s team. We have more talent than last year, but it ' s going to take time to develop, Haley said. Assistant Coach Chris Bigelow added that the team made major progress and has an excellent base for next year. The team will be making many positive changes. They still need to be more versatile, but they are an exciting group to watch. We ' re all excited about next season. With no outgoing seniors to replace, the Lady Longhorns could expect to see a strong lineup of outstanding players. Syzsyczak proved to be one of the strongest outside attackers in the con- ference. She ended the season with 323 kills and 233 assists. Kurt had an ex- cellent season as the Horn setter. She led the team with 53 service aces and 1463 assists. She also was selected as the 1989 Southwest Conference player of the year. Six-foot sophomore Nikki Busch, a consistently strong outside-attacker, was the team leader in kills with 408 and also led with 3 kills per game. Busch was named to the 1989 All-Southwest Conference First Team. As a freshman, middle blocker Errica Hibben had an outstanding season pro- viding much of the fire-power for the team. At 6 ' 1 , she dominated the con- ference with 53 solo blocks and 133 block assists. Because of her effort, Hib- ben was chosen as the 1989 Southwest Conference newcomer of the year. With a full house of returning sea- soned players like Syzsyczak, junior Quandalyn Harrell, sophomore Janine Gremmel, sophomore Annette Garza, Kurt, Busch and Hibben, as well as four red-shirt freshmen, the Lady Horns would have no problem in continuing their eight-year Southwest Conference winning streak, nor in remaining a top contender for the Final Four. Concerning next season, Harrell said, People are going to see some volley- ball that ' s never been seen from any UT team before. Carlo Harrell STRETCHING OUT: Junior outside attacker Dagmara Szyszczak tips the ball over the net against Texas Tech. TAKING A DIVE: Soph- omore outside attacker Annette Garza dives to keep the ball alive. photos by Hannes Hacker 126 Volleyball w J SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE BOBCAT CLASSIC Southwest Texas State 15-9,15-11,15-5 Lamar 15-2,15-3,15-5 Monatana 15-4,15 ,15-12 Colorado 7-15,11-15,15-5,15-10,15-9 RAINBOW INVITATIONAL Hawaii 3-15,7-15,8-15 Colorado State 9-15,15-4,15-13,15-5 UCLA 9-15,15-7,6-15,6-15 CHICAGO SPORTMART CLASSIC Illinois 9-15,11-15,5-15 Penn State 15-6,6-15,15-6,14-16,15-9 Texas-Arlington 15-10,15-7,12-15,15-17,16-14 at Texas-Arlington 10-15,3-15,15-11,15-13,10-15 San Diego State 15-4,15-10,9-15,15-3 San Diego State 7-15,18-16,6-15,11-15 Baylor 15-5,15-5,15-8 Oklahoma 15-4,5-15,15-4,15-3 Rice 15-12,12-15,15-8,15-7 at Texas Tech 15-6,15-5,15-13 Texas A M 15-13,15-4,16-14 at Kentucky 7-15,12-15,5-15 at Notre Dame 15-8,15-13,15-10 Houston 4-15,15-13,15-6,15-5 at Louisiana State 16-18,15-10,15-11,9-15,15-6 Texas Tech 15-9,15-1,15-5 Brigham Young 15-6,15-5,16-14 at Baylor 15-12,15-7,15-4 Nebraska 15-8,9-15,15-7,15-17,15-5 Hawaii 12-15,11-15,9-15 at Houston 15-9,15-5,15-10 at Rice 15-13,15-9,4-15,17-15 at Texas A M 15-12,15-3,15-9 WHATABURGER INVITATIONAL Colorada 15-11,11-15,15-3,14-16,15-12 Ohio State 15-8,12-9-15,15-4,16-14 WENDY ' S INVITATIONAL Pacific 14-16,15-9,6-15,6-15 Illinois 1-15,11-15,7-15 NCAA POST-SEASON PLAY Western Michigan 15-10,16-14,15-3 California 15-11,15-6,15-10 Texas-Arlington 8-15,15-11,15-11,9-15,10-15 NOT AMUSED: Coach Mike Hales shows his displeasure in San Diego upset victory over Texas. photo by George Bridges. SIDE-STEPPING: Junior outside attacker Dagmara Szyszczak lunges to return against the USSR national team. photo by Hannes Hacker Volleyball 127 WOMEN WIN SWC, MAKE GREAT EIGHT It ' s March, it ' s Austin, and some of the best basketball teams in the country are here. I think it is a time to be ex- cited and obviously pleased for the op- portunity to be part of this tourna- ment, Texas ' Head Coach Jody Conradt said, going into the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals. Conradt had a reason to be excited in 1990. Her Lady Longhorns ended the season with a 27-5 overall record, shared the Southwest Conference sea- son title with Arkansas and won the conference tournament for the eighth consecutive year. Texas ' only losses during the regular season had come from Washington, Western Kentucky, Tennessee and Ar- kansas, all of which made the NCAA tournament. The Lady ' Horns beat Houston (101- 58) and Texas Tech (63-60) to win the conference tournament. In the game against Houston, the Cougars were out- rebounded and allowed the Lady Long- horns to score 64 points in the second half, Texas ' highest scoring half of the year. The previous high was 52 against Old Dominion. Following the blowout against Hous- ton, Texas had a scare when it appeared that Tech might be able to defeat the Lady ' Horns. Tech led by four points at the half; nevertheless, the Lady Long- horns came back to defeat them, rallied by sophomore forward Vicki Hall ' s 15 points. For her outstanding perfor- mance, junior guard Edna Campbell was voted the tournament ' s most val- uable player. The eighth-ranked Lady ' Horns were 25-4 and earned an au- tomatic NCAA Tournament bid. In Austin, the Lady Longhorns em- barrassed Ohio State with a score of 95- 66 in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament. Again, Hall was the leading scorer with 26 points. Center Cinietra Henderson add- ed her career high of 24 points. Senior forward Susan Anderson and senior guard Lyssa McBride both contributed 1 1 points. Defensively, senior center El- len Bayer played an excellent game with 9 rebounds and 9 blocked shots. In front of a crowd of 7,624 at the Erwin Center, the Lady ' Horns earned their next victory against North Car- olina State. Campbell led Texas with 19 points and Henderson followed close after with 17. Unfortunately, the final game of the season was against top-ranked and un- defeated Louisiana Tech. Embarrassing Texas, the Techsters defeated the Lady ' Horns (71-57) in front of a relatively huge crowd of 12,390. Again, Hall led Texas scoring with 24 points. In the first half, Texas halted the efforts of Louisiana ' s All-American center Venus Lacy. Noting the Lady ' Horns ' success- ful defensive measures, Louisiana Tech ' s coach, Leon Barrymore, said, I thought Texas did an excellent job at keeping the ball from Venus. I think that ' s a tribute to Texas. Ironically, Texas had a 27-26 half- time lead. Tech had only trailed twice at halftime in 1990; however, missed shots and other mistakes contributed to the Lady Longhorns ' defeat. Despite this upset, the Lady ' Horns had an impressive season. Looking to- ward 1991, Conradt said, We have to get better over the summer. We have some good talent but we need to im- prove. I ' ve already talked to each play- er about the things she must do to get better. Alfredo Bell RUNNING LEAP: Junior guard Edna Campbell drives through Rice defenders for a lay up. photo by Carrie Dawson. TAKING A PLUNGE: Senior forward Susan Anderson reels as she grabs to take the ball from her Texas Tech opponent. photo by John McConnico 128 Women ' s Basketball . ' Women ' s Basketball 129 LADY ' HORNS CONTINUE To SHOOT To THRILL No other word could quite sum up the season for the Lady Longhorns as well as their theme, Thrill. Reflect- ing at season ' s end, Coach Jody Conradt said, There were a lot of ups and downs in this season . . . but when you think that over 240 teams started the season and we finished in the final eight, that ' s pretty satisfying. At the beginning of the season, the question on everyone ' s mind was if the Lady ' Horns would be as effective with- out their former star, Clarissa Davis. Under the lead of Conradt, the win- ningest coach in women ' s basketball with a 439-64 record, the Lady ' Horns quieted the initial doubts and ended the season with a 27-5 overall record. The team was ranked eighth by the Asso- ciated Press and ninth by USA Today. Sophomore forward Vicki Hall and junior guard Edna Campbell were the marquee players for Texas this season, but the real story was balance. Hall led the Lady Longhorns in scoring with her 16.4 points and 7.4 rebounds. Camp- bell, who was playing her first year at Texas after transferring from Mary- land, averaged 14.9 points per game. Freshman center Cinietra Henderson finished as the third leading scorer with 1 1.3 points and 6.2 rebounds. The best thing for me was coming and starting as a freshman (at the University), said Henderson. Senior forward Susan Anderson con- tinued her consistency by averaging 11.1 points and 6.3 rebounds. Senior center Ellen Bayer, who led the team with 61 percent in field goal shooting, finished with 85 blocks, averaging 2.7 per game. Junior point guard Amy Claborn led the team with 1.8 steals per game and averaged 6.2 points per game with 4.9 assists per game. Sophomore guard Johanna Pointer added 6.8 points per game while senior guard Lys- sa McBride contributed 5.8. The season provided more than enough tests for Texas, as the Lady ' Horns faced a schedule which included several nationally ranked teams. Fol- lowing a debut loss to No. 16 Wash- ington in Seattle (65-75), the Lady Longhorns had to rebound to face No. 8 Purdue in the Austin American- Statesman Classic. The Lady ' Horns played an intense game against the Big Ten favorites and emerged with a nar- row 91-89 victory. Campbell led the scoring with 21 points. Still shaken from the Washington de- feat, Texas reestablished their confi- dence with a come-back win against Long Beach State. With 1:18 left, Long Beach led 77-69; however, contribu- tions by Campbell, Claborn and Mc- Bride allowed the Lady ' Horns to close the gap in the last seconds and, even- tually, overtake their opponent. Excited about the win, McBride said, The highlight of the season had to have been the game between Long Beach State, because we were behind by 8 with a minute left, and we came back. Texas was riding high on a four-game winning str eak when they returned home to play Ohio State in the Coca- Cola Classic. They continued their win- ning ways by humiliating the Buck Eyes with a 30-point difference, 82-52. Texas had won three SWC games against Texas Tech, Baylor and TCU before a difficult loss to Western Ken- tucky; nevertheless, Texas came back from the loss to beat the undersized SMU Lady Mustangs, 95-77. Following a win against Texas A M, DOWN-COURT: Junior guard Amy Claborn drives down the court as a Purdue defender chases her down. photo by Frank Cianciolo 130 Women ' s Basketball I 1 M upstt ;o tog-time mU 31C B| Woiy, the cfa Ho.-,-- 1 feed Artoas: After the Lji . Mr aid, - j - ika to? rtwrae -eCoca the Buck Eye 82-52. T fi fc,lonndTC and an upset to Tennessee, UT faced long-time rival Arkansas. The last time the Lady ' Horns had met Arkansas they had narrowly escaped with a 101-97 victory, the closest conference game Texas had played in the past two years. However, the Lady ' Horns soundly de- feated Arkansas with a win of 84-75. After the Lady Horns systematically made their way through the first half of the season, summing up a 12-year, 178- game SWC winning streak, Conradt had to keep her team motivated despite a practical lock on the conference title. The Lady ' Horns seemingly had no problem with this, for they won another seven games in a row. Highlighting this success, Texas embarrassed the Rice Owls with a 103-43 victory. In the game against SMU, Texas opened to beat the Lady Mustangs 105- 70. In Rollie White Coliseum, Hall scored a career high of 32 points in leading the sixth-ranked Lady ' Horns to a 95-70 victory over Texas A M. Anderson had 21 points playing only five minutes of the first half. With their 82-67 victory over Texas Tech, the Lady Longhorns had won their ninth game in a row, lifting their SWC record to 13-0 and 20-3 overall. On Feb. 23, a crowd of 1 1,616 in the Erwin Center, the 19th-ranked Lady Razorbacks of Arkansas won an upset victory over the Lady ' Horns. The loss ended the 183-game UT winning streak against conference opponents starting in 1978. Going into the game, UT was ranked first in the conference in scor- ing with a 90.02 per game average, while the Lady Razorbacks were second with 79.4. The final score was 77-82. Rising above the loss and the ended conference streak, the Lady Longhorns 1 UP FOR GRABS: Junior guard Edna Campbell attempts to overpower the Purdue defense and make a shot. photo by Kristine Wolff, LOOSE BALL: Junior guard Amy Claborn tries to re- bound a missed shot by senior forward Susan Anderson. photo by Carrie Dawson had decisive victories in their next two contests against TCU and Northeast Louisiana. In the non-conference win over Northeast Louisiana, Anderson led with 23 points and 14 rebounds and Henderson hooped in 2 1 points. The final game of the regular season against Houston ' s Lady Cougars was critical. UT had to win in order to share the conference title with Arkansas. Bayer was graceful under the pressure, leading both scoring and rebounding in the narrow 77-74 UT victory. With a consistent, balanced attack on their opponents, the Lady Longhorns concluded their successful season by competing in the NCAA midwest re- gional final. Although their ascension to a national championship was thwart- ed by Louisiana Tech, Texas left their mark on women ' s basketball in 1990. Alfredo Bell Women ' s Basketball 131 HIGH JUMP: Junior guard Amy Claborn attempts to block a shot against her Texas A M opponent. photo by Hannes Hacker. THRILL OF VICTORY: The Texas bench celebrates their victory against Purdue. photo by Kristine Wolff. GET UP: Against Louisiana Tech, sophomore forward Vicki Hall is yelled at by a Tech player who Hall tried to foul out. photo by Carrie Dawson Washington 65-75 Purdue 89-61 Long Beach 80-77 Old Dominion 95-92 Rutgers 85-63 Ohio State 82-52 Colorado 90-67 Texas Tech 81-46,82-67 Baylor 93-40,92-62 TCU 83-51,91-51 Western Kentucky 56-6 SMU 95-77,105-70 Texas A M 88-67,95-70 Tennessee 70-76 Arkansas 84-75,77-82 Rice 81-44,103-48 Houston 90-64,77-74 Southern California 85-44 Northeast Loiusiana 91-61 SWC TOURNAMENT Houston 07-5c? Texas Tech 65-60 NCAA TOURNAMENT Ohio State 95-66 North Carolina State 72-63 Louisiana Tech . . 65-71 L 132 Women ' s Basketball EMBRACE: Sophomore guard Vicki Hall and junior guard Amy Claborn hug following the victory against North Carolina State, putting them in the NCAA final eight. photo by Hannes Hacker. THE LOOK OF TERROR: Junior guard Edna Campbell yells in her scoring effort against Louisiana Tech. photo by Carrie Dawson. LOOSE BALL: Hall and a North Carolina player vie for the ball in NCAA compe- tition. photo by Hannes Hacker. BRAWL: Freshman center Cinietra Henderson fights for the inside pass from Clayborn against North Carolina State players. photo by Clayton Brantly Women ' s Basketball 133 COACHES APPLAUD THE FAITHFUL FANS A patchwork of faculty, students and Austin locals, UT fans were recognized as a large factor in the success of the school ' s athletic programs. No one ac- knowledged this more than the coaches of the most well-attended sports. Our players statistically play much better at home than they do away, volleyball coach Mick Haley said. Our fan support has certainly been an ad- vantage for us. They ' ve had a lot to do with our success. With sellout crowds against Texas A M and Arkansas, men ' s basketball coach Tom Fenders described the fans ' support as just incredible. Our players feel appreciated and they want to play hard for them, Fenders said. I ' m thrilled with the crowd. The positive atmosphere has pushed each of the players, the coaches and faculty to greater heights, women ' s basketball coach Jody Conradt said. No one in the nation is supporting women ' s basketball like UT. Not only are they supporting the institution, but women, even if they ' re in non- traditional roles, Conradt said. I ' m always amazed at the loyalty and interest they (the fans) show and the knowledge that they have of the game, baseball coach Cliff Gustafson said. I think they ' re wonderful. A sport usually not patronized by col- lege students, swimming, was neverthe- less greatly supported in Texas. This enthusiasm helped the swimming pro- gram to improve. I think the enthusiasm this campus has toward swimming and other sports has helped when we recruit our ath- letes, women ' s swimming coach Mark Schubert said. The fans ' spirit was obvious when it came to football. Attendance at home reached more than 80,000 fans and never dipped under 49,000 throughout the season. Coach David McWilliams praised the crowd for its encourage- ment. There ' s no question that the fans really do help, McWilliams said. They give the players that added boost that they need there on the field. Applauded by the coaches, UT fans had been credited for having a positive affect on our athletes and their suc- cesses. It appeared that the Texas fans were as much of an opponent as the Longhorn teams themselves. Tim Engler ZOOMING IN: At the ballpark, Austinite Bar- bara Guerrero observes the Longhorns playing the Southwestern Pirates at Disch-Faulk field. The Horns won the game 9-1 . photo by Hannes Hacker 134 UT Fans ie, IT (MS oe ad their sue- ' Tens fans ' : HIGH-FIVE: Following the men ' s basketball team ' s victory over Xavier, Kevin Holden, bi- ology freshman, cruises the drag with others to celebrate. ROARING: Texas Hellraiser David Knobler, business freshman, helps jinx the Aggies at the A M hex rally. photos by Hannes Hacker UTFans 135 w IV SPOTLIGHT GLORY: Junior forward Locksley Collie walks into the spotlight, received by senior guard Lance Blanks and junior forward Guillermo Myers before the game against Manhattan. photo by George Bridges. OUTREACH: Collie attempts to hook in a shot against SMU. photo by Hannes Hacker. SKY HIGH: Blanks hangs on the rim as he slams one in against Manhattan. photo George Bridges 136 Men ' s Basketball RUNNING HORNS ASCEND To NCAA ' GREAT FIGHT ' In looking back at the 1990 men ' s basketball post-season, few will remem- ber the disappointing early elimination from the Southwest Conference tour- nament, for it was overshadowed by the Horns ' outstanding success in the NCAA tournament. After soundly beating Texas A M in the first round of SWC play, Texas suf- fered an 86-89 loss to Houston, earning the Runnin ' Horns a third place fin- ish in the conference; however, this dis- satisfying end was soon forgotten dur- ing the NCAA competition. From the outset, Coach Tom Fenders felt the team had to win 20 games in the regular season in order to earn a spot among the national elite of 64 teams. With Texas ' final record of 20-7, the Horns barely gained an NCAA bid, only seeded to place 10th in the Mid- west. The conservative predictions were challenged, however, when the Horns would not only surpass their skeptics ' expectations, but battle through three rounds of tough com- petition to make it to the round of the Great Eight teams before losing to conference rival Arkansas. With the type of coaching staff and the type of team we had, I felt we could win the whole tournament. We didn ' t consider ourselves a Cinderella team, said senior guard Lance Blanks. The first round of NCAA tourna- ment play pitted Texas against heavily- favored Georgia. Senior guard and SWC player of the year Travis Mays scored a season-high 44 points to lead the Horns to a convincing 100-88 win. Two days later, Texas overcame a tough Purdue defense to pull out an exciting 73-72 victory led by junior guard Joey Wright, who contributed 20 points, and by the defensive iron-man, junior forward Guillermo Panama Myers, who added 1 3 rebounds. Myers ' biggest contribution, though, was per- haps the greatest defensive play in Tex- as basketball history. Myers blocked a shot by Purdue ' s Tony Jones to lock up the second-round upset victory. With this win, Texas advanced to the round of the Sweet 16 to face Xavier. During the four days preceding the game, basketball fever began to truly sink in among the student body and fans in Austin. Sweet 16 t-shirts, signs and news stories appeared amid distant rumblings of the possibility of advancing to the Final Four in Denver. This newly-discovered fever soon turned into an epidemic as Texas de- feated Xavier (102-89), with Mays ' 32 points and a stellar second-half perfor- mance by senior guard Lance Blanks. SPECIAL FAN: Coach Tom Fenders celebrates with his cheerleading daughter, Karli, following a victory against SMU. RUNNING MAN: Senior guard Travis Mays eludes an SMU defender as he dribbles down court. - photos by Haunts Hacker Men ' s Basketball 137 The win earned Texas the opportunity to meet Arkansas in the Great Eight and sent over 1,000 UT fans into a near-riot frenzy, forcing police to block off Guadalupe as fans flooded the street. I ' ve never seen anything like it ... or been a part of such a spontaneous show of school spirit like this, said Eric Zobrist, architecture sophomore. I can ' t wait to see what happens if we make it to the Final Four. However, all hope of advancing to the Final Four ended two nights later as the Horns fell to their long-time ad- versary, Arkansas, in a final 85-88 loss. The quarter-final game marked the third time the Razorbacks defeated Texas during the season. The conference was well represented in the tournament by three very com- petitive teams. The University of Hous- ton, earning second place in the SWC, received a tournament bid but was up- set in the first round of play by the University of California at Santa Bar- bara. SWC champion Arkansas made it to the Final Four before they fell to tournament finalist Duke. The conference is improving, UT Coach Tom Fenders said. The top teams in our league are legitimate NCAA teams, playing great basket- ball. Alyssa Barucky SLAM: Senior guard Lance Blanks smashes the ball through the basket against Rhode Island. photo by Carrie Dawson. JUST AMAZED: Coach Tom Fenders reacts to a call by a SWC referee in a game against Baylor. photo by Hannes Hacker 138 Men ' s Basketball LONGHORN CLASSIC Manhattan 108-63 UT-San Antonio 89-86 Texas-Arlington 116-66 Long Beach 87-89 Florida 105-94 VMI 98-74 SMU 73-67,79-68 Stetson 102-82 Louisiana State 1 13-124 Texas Tech 109-71,97-77 Baylor 108-89,96-91 TCU 83-80,85-77 Oklahoma 84-103 Texas A M 96-94,79-73 Rhode Island 107-86 Arkansas 100-109.96-1030T Rice 96-84,86-84 Houston 93-102,79-84 DePaul 9-79 SWC TOURNAMENT Texas A M 92-84 Houston 79-54 NCAA TOURNAMENT Georgia 100-88 Purdue 73-72 Xavier 102-89 Arkansas 85-88 QUICK HANDS: Senior guard Travis Mays turns back for a pass against Houston. photo by John David Phelps. ASCENT: Amid Australian players, sophomore Benford Williams jumps to lay up. photo by Hannes Hacker. LAYING IT IN: Junior forward Locksley Collie forces the ball in against Arkansas. photo by Carrie Dawson J Men ' s Basketball 139 SPLITS: Senior guard Travis Mays comes down from an attempted re- bound against Baylor. photo by Hannes Hacker. MID-AIR: Senior guard Lance Blanks looks tor some- one to pass to against U [ -Arlington. - photo by George Bridges. PAIN- FUL CRASH: Against Arkansas, Junior guard Courtney Jeans grim- aces after falling. photo by John David Phelps. CONGRATS: Mays celebrates breaking the school scor- ing record at the Rhode Island game. photo by Francis Teixiera 140 Men ' s Basketball SYMPTOMS EVIDENT Or NEWFOUND SUCCESS Anyone who doubted the Texas men ' s basketball team ' s success in 1989 was made a true believer by the ac- complishments of the Runnin ' ' Horns in the 1990s. The symptoms of the ' Horns ' newfound success were evidenced by increased fan support, media coverage, broken school records and opposing schools ' bids for Fenders. This was a great crowd, said Ar- kansas Coach Nolan Richardson re- garding the third sellout Texas crowd to witness the ' Horns in action. This sentiment was frequently echoed by ri- val coaches and players in the confer- ence, as Texas saw its game attendance increase even over 1989 ' s record- breaking numbers. Attendance was boosted by additional sellout crowds against Rhode Island and Texas A M. Attendance, however, was not the only sign of renewed interest in Texas basketball, for media coverage both on the national and local levels increased as well. Five regular season games were televised nationally on such major net- works as CBS, ABC and ESPN. I don ' t think the coverage had that big of an effect on our playing because it wasn ' t our first time on national TV, senior guard Lance Blanks said. From the other side of the camera, as far as the fans getting to see us play, I think it had a much bigger impact. The only people who remained im- mune to the success of the team were the coaches and journalists who rank the teams for the AP and UPI polls. Despite Fenders ' repeated claims that Texas was a top 25 team, the ' Horns remained on the outskirts, unranked among the national elite. However, Fenders ' word proved to be good, as his team defeated such na- tional powers as DePaul, Georgia, Purdue and Xavier. It just proves we ' re a much better team. It all goes back to the big question of scheduling, junior guard Joey Wright said. I think we ' ve scheduled a lot tougher teams this year, and we ' re playing at that lev- el. Along with this success came near disaster stemming from reports that other schools were in hot pursuit of Texas ' most prized commodity, Fenders. All fears were laid to rest, though, when Fenders accepted a sev- en-year, $735,000 contract from UT. Although the athletic department was able to prevent the loss of Fenders at the end of the season, there was noth- ing that could be done about the break- up of Texas ' ultimate scoring ma- chine: BMW Blanks, senior guard Travis Mays and Wright. The high- performance machine came to a screeching halt as Texas graduated sen- ior guards Blanks and Mays. In addi- tion, senior center George Muller, left the ' Horns with graduation. Mays ' and Blanks ' invaluable contri- butions to the team were highlighted by the shattering of numerous school records. Despite suffering an injury to his hand, Mays still set the record for most career points scored in the con- ference and was named SWC player of the year for the second time. He ' s not your average kid, Fenders said about Mays. He ' s our best all-around player, offensively and defensively. After transferring from the Univer- sity of Virginia, Blanks scored 1,322 points for Texas, setting a Texas record for the most points made by a two-year player. These accomplishments led to an ex- citing season for Longhorn basketball highlighted by new team records as well. The high-scoring ' Horns im- proved 1989 ' s mark of ten 100-point games to 11. Other feats included a first-place finish at the Longhorn Clas- sic tournament, hosted by Texas at the Erwin Center, and competitive play against nationally ranked teams like Florida, Oklahoma and LSU. Although not as positive a highlight, the players will always remember a particularly ex- citing overtime loss to Arkansas on na- tional television. I will never forget that game, said Blanks. To this day I can ' t figure out how we lost that game. Though the loss was disappointing, the Runnin ' ' Horns bounced back with a six-game winning streak marked by five conference victories a nd a necessary win over perennial power DePaul. The combination of talented players, a good coach and vital wins at the end of the season vindicated Fenders ' claims when the team earned a berth in the NCAA tournament. Alyssa Barucky SLIPPERY FINGERS: Sophomore guard Benford Williams reaches for the rebound against TCU. photo by Clayton Brantly Men ' s Basketball 141 Tour Tulsa Invitational 2nd Pat Bradley Invitational 3rd Amy Alcott Desert Classic 7th OSU-Guadalajara Intercollegiate 3rd Chris Johnson Invitational 2nd Jostens-Patty Sheehan Invitational 1 1th Golfsmith-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 2nd Earl Stewart Lady Mustang Roundup 2nd SWC Championships 1st SAND BLAST: Freshman Jenny Turner hits the ball out of the sand trap in the Golfsmith-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic. SMASH HIT: Senior Beth Paul-Rinke attempts to get the ball on the green at the Longhorn Classic. photos by Clayton Brandy 142 Women ' s Golf LADY ' HORNS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT SWC TITLE The Lady Longhorn golf team dom- inated its conference by capturing its fourth consecutive Southwest Confer- ence championship at San Antonio. Trailing by a wide margin, the nearest competitor, Southern Methodist, lost by 12 strokes in Texas ' fifth SWC cha- mionship victory in eight years. Junior Michiko Hattori, two-time de- fending SWC champion, was the low Lady Longhorn with a three-day total of 227. That was good enough for an individual second place tie in the tour- nament. Seniors Jenny Germs, Cindy Haley and Beth Paul-Rinke and soph- omore Piper Wagner rounded out the victorious squad. Amid their most competitive rivals, the Lady ' Horns started the season at the Tour Tulsa Invitational. Coach Pat Weis, noting her team ' s competition, said, This will be a very difficult tour- nament in terms of the teams that are there. Eight teams from 1989 ' s top 20 poll were in the field, including defend- ing NCAA champion San Jose State. This did not affect the team, as they were able to capture a tie for first place with the host team, Tulsa; however, Tulsa was awarded the victory by way of a tie-breaker based on the better score of the competing teams ' fifth golfers. Always near the top, the Lady ' Horns also finished in second place at the Chris Johnson Invitational, the Golf- smith-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic, and the Earl Stewart Lady Mustang Roundup. The team consistently fin- ished in the top three in seven of the nine tournaments in which they com- peted. The solid consistent play by all the members of the team accounted for the successful 1990 season. Most notably, Hattori picked up her first win of the season at the Earl Stew- art Lady Mustang Roundup on April 8, which also extended her streak of regular season top 10 performances to 27. The win was the ninth of h er ca- reer, which also included a victory in the Shiseido Cup International student tournament in Japan, her native land. Following their conference victory, the Lady ' Horns planned to compete in the NCAA National Championship at Hilton Head, S.C. They hoped to im- prove their 1989 tie for 10th place. Richard Judge TUNNEL VISION: Junior Michiko Hattori walks through a tunnel between the llth and 12th hole at the Golfsmith-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic. photo by Clayton Brantly Women ' s Golf 143 [. DISCOURAGED: At the SWC Cham- pionships, junior Omar Uresti studies his lie on the 9th, where he previously landed in the rough. photo by Hannes Hacker. OUT OF THE TRAP: Senior Brad Agee forces the ball out of a sand trap at the Morris Williams Intercol- legiate Tournament. photo by Francis Teixeira 144 Men ' s Golf MEN DOMINATE SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS Although they had a lackluster sea- son, the Texas men ' s golf team had no trouble in defending their SWC title in 1990 as they defeated the conference field at the SWC Championship. Garnering further honors, Texas claimed the SWC Full Season Cham- pionship. This championship was based on a system in which points were earned for the finishes of designated tourna- ments. Winning the Harvey Penick In- tercollegiate and the All-America In- tercollegiate tournaments, the ' Horns claimed victory in two of the three tour- naments specified. The team ' s success was the direct re- sult of strong, solid play by a fine cast of players. Team members included sen- ior Brad Agee, the 1989 SWC runner- up, and junior Omar Uresti, who won the Harvey Penick and the All-America tournaments. The ' Horns placed in the top five in seven of the 1 1 tournaments that they played. This consistent play kept them in the NCAA top 10 poll all year. The team planned to play in the NCAA Regional Qualifying Meet in Columbus, Ohio. There are some real- ly strong teams at Regionals, but we feel we will be able to compete with the strength of the field, said Clayton. Coming off the momentum of back-to- back wins in the SWC Championship and the All-American tournaments, they were most likely to qualify for the NCAA Championships, in which they placed second in 1989. Agee would be the only player lost after this season. Although it would be difficult to replace him, Clayton said he believed he might be able to field a better team in 1991 thanks to an out- standing recruiting year. The team picked up the No. 1 high school recruit in Texas, Justin Leonard, and along with the depth the team already had, the future for the ' Horns looked very impressive. Richard Judge I Preview Invitational 5th Red River Classic 1st Harvey Penick Intercollegiate 1st Golf World Palmetto Dunes 5th Ping Tuscan Tournament 12th Border Olympics 6th Golf Digest 3rd Budget UCF Intercollegiate 6th Morris Williams Intercollegiate 4th All-American Intercollegiate 1st SWC Championships 1st I CONCENTRATION: Junior Kyle Jerome contemplates a shot at the SWC Championships. photo by Hannes Hacker. DRIVING: Sophomore John Sosa quietly prepares to drive the ball at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate Tournament. photo by Francis Teixeira Men ' s Golf 145 HALL LEADS LADY HORNS To SWC WIN Lead by sophomore Tina Hall, the Lady Longhorns Cross Country team took their fourth Southwest Confer- ence title in 1989 and later qualified to compete in the NCAA Championships. The meets leading up to the SWC championships foreshadowed the team ' s success in the conference. Con- sistently placing, the Horns took first place in the Baylor Invitational, fourth in the Naval Invitational and third in the Stanford Invitational. Hall was the team leader with first place finishes among the Lady Longhorns and noth- ing less than seventh place overall. Tina had an outstanding season, ' Head Coach Terry Crawford said. She ' s a good student of the sport and a very good runner. Continuing her winning pace, Hall claimed victory in the SWC Champi- onships with her first place perfor- mance in the 5,000 meter. With a time of 1 6 minutes and 54 seconds, it was her best race of the season and her first win in the college ranks. It was the one race I can look back at and be really proud of, Hall said. It was a great accomplishment. Contributing to the team ' s win, senior Shelley McBride placed fourth, senior Eileen Ellig took 1 1th, and sophomore Christine Gentile and junior Gabrielle Pohlmann placed 12th and 13th, respectively. Following the SWC competition, the runners had to set their sights on a more important event, the NCAA Dis- trict VI meet. It was the qualifying race which would allow them to compete in the NCAA Championships. Coming into the contest, the team recognized their main adversaries. We knew Bay- lor was a threat because they performed so well at the conference meet, said Pohlmann, and we also recognized Ar- kansas as a threat, for they traditionally field a strong team. I In contrast to last year ' s first place finish, Texas took second place follow- ing Baylor and held off Arkansas by a scant three points. Individually, Hall led the Horns, finishing third. McBride took ninth, Pohlmann took 14th and Gentile came in 19th. Their team standing was good enough to qualify them for the championships. In Annapolis, Md., the Lady Long- horns had nowhere else to go but up, considering they had placed dead last in the previous year ' s NCAA final com- petition. Not faring much better, the Horns took 19th place out of 22 teams. We were all disappointed and let down, because we weren ' t as strong as we could be, Hall said. Although the team ' s final showing was a disappointment, Hall brightened the picture in receiving well deserved All-American Honors by finishing 14th out of more than 150 runners. Tim Engler ALL OUT EFFORT: Senior Eileen Ellig grim- aces as she approaches the finish line at the Texas Invitational. photo by Hannes Hacker. AFTER THE RACE: Head Coach Terry Crawford at- tends to senior Tracy Laughlin following the run- ner ' s finish at the Texas Invitational. photo by Hannes Hacker. STARTING OUT: The runners set their paces at the beginning of the NCAA District VI meet. photo by Kirk Crippens 1 46 Women ' s Cross Country Baylor Invitational 1st of 6 teams Naval Invitational 4th of 15 teams Stanford Invitational 3rd of 13 teams SWC Championship 1st of 9 teams NCAA District VI Meet 2nd of 1 1 teams NCA A Championship 19th of 22 teams Women ' s Cross Country 147 RUNNERS TOP HOGS FOR NCAA BERTH It was a roller-coaster year for the Men ' s Cross Country Team a year of dazzling highs and disappointing lows. The team finished second overall in NCAA District VI competition and, for the 10th consecutive year, qualified for the NCAA Championship. But in the championship hampered by the loss of two key runners the team finished 14th out of a field of 22 teams. Still, coaches and runners alike said the team ' s youth and its performance in the district meet held promise for a bright- er future. The 1988 team boasted All- Americans Harry Green and Jeff Can- nada, both catalysts in qualifying the Longhorns to the 1988 NCAA Cham- pionship. But the team lost both run- ners with their graduation. The All-Americans ' departure raised concerns over the youth and talent of the 1989 team. But head coach Stan Huntsman and his coaching staff knew the team was laced with a talented group of young runners and dismissed any doubts. We felt going in as one of the top teams in the nation we wanted to give Arkansas a run for their money, assistant coach Mike Hughes said. In the NCAA District VI qualifying meet, the team did just that. Not only did they finish first overall, the team, for the first time in 1 2 years, edged out the Arkansas Razorbacks to earn a berth in the NCAA Championship. For the team to have performed as well as they did is consistent with what we wanted, Hughes said. Sophomore Steve Sisson, one of the team ' s leaders, was positive about the meet. We ran better as a team, Sisson said. The Longhorns went into the NCAA Championship seeded 7th and hoping to finish in the top 10, but their hopes I were dashed as they finished 14th in a field of 22. Our spirits were really high after district. Nothing seemed to fall togeth- er at the [championship] meet, fresh- man Paul Stoneham said. Sisson finished with his best time of the year, 31:28. He said, We had a great year, but our expectation going into the meet was higher after district. Although expectations were high, the team was not all that healthy going into the meet. Sophomore Alex Men- doza was running with tendonitis, and Stoneham had just overcome a virus. Even though the Longhorn men ended the season on a bitter note, the team overall had a successful year. With the emergence of Stoneham, the ac- quisition of Livingston and with the likes of veterans Sisson, Mendoza and sophomore Ernie Shepard, the Long- horn runners hoped to continue their pursuit of the elusive SWC title. Everybody was young, and we ex- pect to pick up where we finished off this year, in the top 15, Hughes said. Graduating senior Shaun Barnes was more enthusiastic about next year. They have a chance of winning the conference and having some All- Americans, he said. Whether or not the Men ' s Cross Country Team would capture the Southwest Conference title was yet to be seen, but one thing was certain; their future looked promising. Sang Yun JOINING HANDS: Crossing the finish line, jun- ior Noyes Livingston, sophomore Ernie Shepard and sophomore Steve Sisson take second through fourth at the Baylor Invitational. photo by Han- nes Hacker 148 Men ' s Cross Country Baylor Invitational 1st of 5 teams Naval Academy Invitational . . 2nd of 17 teams Texas Invitational 1st of 10 teams SWC Championships 2nd of 9 teams NCAA District VI Meet 1st of 11 teams NCAA Championship 14th of 22 teams PULLING AHEAD: Senior Shaun Barnes runs ahead of his competitors at the NCAA District VI meet. photo by Kirk Crippens. COLLAPSED: Sophomore Scott Lewis is aided by his teammate, junior Jonathan Cude, and a Baylor trainer at the Baylor Invitational. photo by Hannes Hacker Men ' s Cross Country 149 QUICK JUMP: At the Texas Invitational, freshman Tamika Francis leaps over a hurdle in the 100-meter hurdle competition. AND THEY ' RE OFF! Junior Sandie Richards takes off in the 400-meter dash, which she won at the Texas Invitational. GREAT MOMENTUM: Senior Melita Sconiers twists around to release the discus at the Texas Invitational. photos by Hannes Hacker 150 Women ' s Track Hi TEXAS TRIUMPHS WITH INDOOR NATIONAL TITLE With the skillful leadership of Coach Terry Crawford, a six-year veteran of Texas track, the Lady Longhorns again proved their mastery of the arts of run- ning, jumping and throwing. Texas breezed through their early track meets and won their sixth consecutive South- western Conference title, and as a con- sequence, many members of the team qualified for the NCAA indoor nation- als. The indoor nationals were definite- ly our best performance, said senior high jumper Angle Bradburn, who placed third in her competition. We all pooled together and won. The capture of the NCAA indoor national cham- pionship marked the highlight of the women ' s season. The victory at nation- als not only earned the Texas team the distinction of being the finest women ' s indoor track team in the nation, but also the honor of being the only team to ever win three championships. A nearly flawless team effort was highlighted by many outstanding indi- vidual performances. Junior Carlette Guidry took the NCAA title in both the 55-meters and 200-meters competi- tions, an amazing performance consid- ering the fact that she was coming off two weeks of inactivity due to a strained left knee. In the 400-meters, junior Sandie Richards was the NCAA run- ner-up with a time of 51.99, a personal best. The 4X400 relay team became the world ' s fastest in the event, posting a lightning quick 3:32.01. At the end of the 1989 season, the women ' s relay team had been voted as the top relay team in the nation. Going into the meet, we were real confident that we could regain the ti- tle, said junior Kellie Roberts, who ran the initial leg of the relay. And I guess we ' re classified (as the world ' s best) again. Barely taking a breather after the na- tional championships, the Lady ' Horns charged straight into the outdoor sea- son, where they hoped to maintain their domination of SWC track. Despite a lackluster team performance at the Texas Relays, the women were still able to achieve individually. Senior Angie Bradburn won the high jump with a leap of 6-3 4. For the third time in as many years, Texas won the 1,600-meter relay in a Texas Relays record time of 3:32.77. Two weeks after the Texas Relays, the Lady ' Horns traveled to the East Coast to participate in the Penn Relays. In the 1,600-meter relay, the team con- sisting of juniors Roberts, Nicole Ates, Barbara Sellridge and Richards ran the second fastest time in school history with a time of 3:30.61. Guidry was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Award for her accomplishments in 1989, which included four relay vic- tories and a runner-up out of a total of five. Looking beyond the Relays and to the SWC Outdoor Championships, the team seemed confident it could win the conference crown. At the [Texas] Re- lays we were kind of at the point where everybody was coming together. We had a good performance and quite a few personal bests, said Bradburn. I think we have a good chance of winning the championship again. Rene Munoz OVER THE TOP: Senior Angie Bradburn stretches to clear the bar at the Texas Invitational. photo by Patrick Humphries WORLD RECORD: Sophomore Patrick Boden watches the official measuring his new world record throw. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder UP AND OVER: UT graduate Jon Shelton arches his back in the high jump open event at the Texas Relays. photo by Carrie Dawson 1 52 Men ' s Track After a dismal indoor season, the 1990 UT men ' s track team was primed and ready for the outdoor season. We came out of the indoor season kind of licking our wounds said junior transfer Noyes Livingston. The indoor season is really for the Northeast schools and we don ' t put that much emphasis on it here. The first home meet was the Texas Quadrangular, in which the team took an easy first place finish. The real high- light of the meet, however, was not the team ' s victory, but the world record set by sophomore Patrick Boden in the javelin. Boden threw for 292 feet, four inches. His teammate, junior John Poole, finished second in the event with a throw of 232 feet, nine inches. Per- sonal bests were also recorded by junior BODEN SETS WORLD RECORD IN JAVELIN Derwin Hall and sophomore Steve Sis- son in the 200-meter dash and the 5,000-meter run, respectively. The Texas Quadrangular was only a warmup for the Texas Relays that fol- lowed two weeks later. The relays were most likely the Longhorns ' finest meet of the season. The Relays really got the team going and made us realize that we were winners, said Livingston, who finished third in the steeplechase with a time of 8:43.65, a personal best. The Texas 4x400 relay team also gained accolades by winning the event for the first time in 15 years. Keith Keller, a sophomore decathlete, also had a stunning performance by record- ing nine personal bests and tying a tenth to take second in the decathlon. Spectacular performances were not only delivered by these individuals, but by others as well. Looking forward to the SWC meet, the Longhorns appeared to be in good shape. Ask any coach in the confer- ence and they ' ll tell you that we have the best overall team, said Scott. The Longhorns ' primary competition would be Arkansas, Baylor and A M, all of which were known for their strength in particular areas rather than for their overall program. Rene Munoz HIGH ' N DRY: Junior Warren Smith pushes off the pole as he vaults in the Texas Quadrangular. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder BREAKNECK SPEED: Freshman Duaine Ladejo and junior Derwin Hall compete in the 200-meter compe- tition. photo by Carrie Dawson Men ' s Track 153 TAKING A PLUNGE: Freshman Kristina Stinson dives in backwards at the start of the NCAA 100-yard backstroke event. GOOD CHEER: Stinson cheers on her fel- low swimmers at the SWC 1600-yard free- style relay. CONGRATULATIONS: Jun- ior Leigh Ann Fetter and sophomore Julie Cooper congratulate each other after the NCAA 50-yard freestyle competition. photos by Hannes Hacker era Mi 154 Women ' s Swimming LADY LONGHORNS CAPTURE EIGHTH NATIONAL TITLE The UT women ' s swimming team was proof that some habits are just too hard to break. With top performances by every swimmer, most notably the freshmen, the Lady Longhorns staged a thrilling comeback on the final day of the NCAA championships in Austin. The Lady ' Horns edged out Stanford 632-622.5 for the team title with the closest mar- gin of victory, 9.5 points, in the history of the meet. The meet was so close, in fact, that its outcome was not decided until the final event the 400-yard freestyle relay which the Horns won. Consequently, the win gave Texas a phenomenal sixth national championship in seven years, its eighth overall, helping to establish them as one of the premier swimming programs in college athletics. Texas swam to a 9- 1 dual meet record and a No. 2 national ranking during the 1990 season. One loss to top-ranked Stanford was only a minor setback, for the ' Horns would eventually qualify 16 swimmers in 17 events for the NCAA meet. The overwhelming talent that Texas possessed made them favorites to win their seventh consecutive SWC title. The Lady ' Horns did not disappoint, as they easily defeated second place South- ern Methodist (1018-621) while setting three new conference records in the conference championships. Although Texas had the type of depth that most teams only dreamed of, they were picked by most sportswriters to finish a distant second to Stanford at the NCAA championships. Half of the team was new seven freshmen and one transfer leading most to believe that the ' Horns did not have enough experience. However, coach Mark Schubert was confident that his team had a chance. He believed that his team would win if there were solid perfor- mances by the upperclassmen and im- proved performances by the fresh- men. The first day of competition saw Tex- as win two events to take a surprising 26-point lead over Stanford. Junior Leigh Ann Fetter became the first woman in the history of swimming to break the 22-second barrier in the 50- yard freestyle, posting a time of 2 1 .92 seconds. I had dreams all season (of breaking the barrier), said Fetter. I knew I would do it at this meet. Fetter later joined senior Jeanne Doolan, junior Dana Dutcher and soph- omore Julie Cooper to win the 200-yard freestyle relay, setting a new pool rec- ord of 1:29.83. With strong swims by freshmen sen- sations Janet Evans and Janel Jorgen- son, Stanford went ahead of Texas by 20.5 points in the team competition on the second day. Although they had no individual victories, the Longhorns did have three second place finishes that helped them stay close to Stanford. Freshman Amy Shaw finished second in the 400-yard individual medley, sophomore Katy Arris placed second in the 200-yard freestyle, and junior diver Kelly Jenkins took second place honors in the three-meter springboard com- petition. PROUD MOMENT: Sophomore Dorsey Tierney and freshman Amy Shaw accept second and third place honors in the NCAA 200-yard individual medley. photo by Hannes Hacker Women ' s Swimming 155 Going into the final night of the meet, Schubert was confident that his team had a chance to win the NCAA title. In fact, he predicted that if Texas swimmers scored enough points in or- der that the meet be decided by the last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, the ' Horns would win the championship. We felt that we would win the meet if it came down to the last relay, Schu- bert said. We were consistent in the morning swims and able to qualify enough swimmers for the finals. As Schubert predicted, the meet came down to that last relay. Although Stanford ' s lead had increased to more than 40 points halfway through the last night, Texas fought back. Outstanding swims by senior Andrea Hayes, Fetter, Shaw, freshmen Jodi Wilson and Erica Jude, along with high finishes by divers Jenkins and senior Patty Overmeyer helped Texas take a scant 1 .5 point lead before the last event. In what Fetter called the best free- style sprint group in the country, the 400 freestyle relay team of Cooper, Dutcher, Arris and Fetter won the event. I However, the team found itself be- hind Stanford after the first three swim- mers, and had to rely on the nation ' s top sprinter, Fetter, to win the race. Erika Hansen had total confidence that the relay would win. We have better sprinters than any other team, said Hansen. The team was confident that (the relay) would come through. Thus, Texas won its sixth national championship in seven years. For Schu- bert, the win held special meaning, not only because it was his first collegiate national championship, but because it happened in Austin. It was a big thrill to win it in Austin, said Schubert. It made it more special to walk out and see the Tower lit. Pat McParland IN THOUGHT: Junior Leigh Ann Fetter pre- pares herself mentally for the NCAA 100-yard freestyle competition. photo by KirkJ. Crippens HOME STRETCH: Fetter finishes up the NCAA 100-yard freestyle event. photo by Hannes Hack- er 156 Women ' s Swimming MAKING A WAVE: Freshman Jodi Wilson makes a splash in the backstroke against Florida. BRING IT HOME: Coach Mark Schubert encourages his swimmers in the NCAA 50-yard freestyle competition. TEAM SUPPORT: The Lady ' Horns with Schubert cheer on senior Andrea Hayes in the 1000-yard freestyle event against Florida. photos by Hannes Hacker SWC Relays 1st Houston Win Longhorn Invitational 1st U.S Open Championships 1st Florida Quad Meet 1st Florida Win SMU Win TCU Win Stanford Lose California Berkeley Win Texas A M Win SWC Championships 1st NCAA Championships 1st Women ' s Swimming 157 HORNS CONTINUE ROLE As NATION ' S BEST The UT men ' s swimming team en- tered the 1990s where they left the 1980s as the best team in the nation. In what was predicted to be a close NCAA meet, the two-time defending national champion Longhhorns swam past second place USC (506-423) to bring home the 1990 NCAA title. The victory made Texas the sixth school in NCAA men ' s swimming history to win three consecutive national champion- ships. Texas began the 1989-90 season by compiling a 6-1 dual meet record. De- spite the early season loss to Stanford, the Longhorns remained the top- ranked collegiate team throughout the entire season. The Horns hosted the SWC Cham- pionships in Austin and rolled through the meet, defeating second place SMU, 880-779.5. En route to their 1 1th con- secutive SWC title, 14 Longhorn swim- mers qualified in 17 events, including all five relays, for the NCAA meet. Although Texas was favored to win the NCAA Championships held in In- dianapolis, coach Eddie Reese was not completely relaxed. He felt that with the talent that USC and Stanford pos- sessed, his Longhorns had a shot of losing the meet. We wanted more freshmen to qual- ify. We thought it would be close, said sophomore Jeff Thibault. On the first day of competition, Tex- as finished with a slim 17 point lead over second place USC, 163-146. Two Longhorn relays, the 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard medley, were victorious. The 400-yard medley relay of Thibault, senior Kirk Stackle, junior Shaun Jor- dan, and senior Doug Gjertsen broke Stanford ' s five-year-old American rec- ord by swimming a time of 3:09.70. Although they did not win any in- dividual events the first day, Texas placed at least two finishers in the top 16 of every event. The second day saw the ' Horns in- crease their lead to 69 points over USC, 360-291. Texas won three titles that day. Gjertsen won the 200-yard free- style with a time of 1:33.25, the second fastest 200 freestyle ever. Stackle repeated as the 100-yard breaststroke champion, posting a time of 53.48 seconds. SHOWING SPIRIT: The men ' s swim team cheers for their teammates in the Southwest Con- ference 800-yard freestyle relay final. photo by Hannes Hacker 158 Men ' s Swimming - ' . - The 800-yard freestyle relay team of juniors Jeff Olsen, and Adam Werth, sophomore Ethan Saulnier and Gjert- sen successfully defended their title while also setting a new American rec- ord of 6:21.39. Aside from the three titles, Texas also had three second place finishes from Thibault (100 back- stroke), Jordan (100 butterfly) and sen- ior Hans Dersch (100 breaststroke). The final day of the meet proved to be no different than the other two as Texas easily won the national cham- pionship, 506-423, over second place USC. The margin of victory, 83 points, was so large that every Longhorn swim- mer in the last three events could have skipped their races and Texas still would have won. I was definitely sur- prised, Reese said. Swimming is such a funny sport that you never know ex- actly how well you ' re going to swim that one given weekend. The last day also proved to be the most exciting of the meet. Competing in the same event, junior Mike Bar- rowman of Michigan and Texas ' Stackle shattered the oldest American record of nine years in the 200-yard breaststroke. Although Barrowman ' s first place finish gave him the new rec- ord, Stackle was pleased enough know- ing that he had also broken it and that he had finished his collegiate career on a winning Texas team. I thought I had a good chance of breaking it, said Stackle. I can ' t be- lieve it ' s over. It feels great to be on the greatest college team. Also a winner the last day was the Texas 400-yard freestyle relay team of Werth, Jordan, Gjertsen, and sopho- more Matt Stahlman. The Longhorns dominated four out of the five relays swum at the meet by winning first place and thus scoring 188 points out of a possible 200. The strong individuals on our team get together and come out with a winning relay, said Thibault. They set the tone for the meet. The Longhorns ' dominance of col- legiate swimming could be extended, as several members of 1990 ' s champion- ship team will return in 1991. If every- one of the team this year will improve, then we have a shot next year, said Reese. It ' s going to be a great battle. Pat McParland UP FOR AIR: Senior Kirk Stackle swims the freestyle leg of the 200-yard individual medley against Florida. photo by Hannes Hacker I Men ' s Swimming 159 THRILL OF VICTORY: Senior Andre DuPlessis takes first place honors in the SWC 1650-yard freestyle com- petition. IN THE LIMELIGHT: Senior Kirk Stackle is interviewed by a cable network after his performance in the SWC championships. photos by Hannes Hacker SWC Relays 1st California-Berkeley Win Stanford Lose Texas Invitational 2nd Husker Sprint Classic 2nd Florida Win UCLA Win Dallas Morning News Classic 3rd Texas A M Win TCU Win SMU Win SWC Championship 1st NCAA Championship 1st 1990 QWUIMMIMR fr 160 Men ' s Swimming BACKTRACKING: Sophomore Jeff Thibauit competes against Florida in the 200-yard backst roke. GOING MAD: Coach Eddie Reese screams instructions to his swimmers during the Southwest Con- ference 1650-yard freestyle event. PLUNGING FORWARD: Junior Shaun Jordan swims in the 100-yard butterfly competition at the Texas Invitational. photos by Hannes Hacker Men ' s Swimming 161 DIVERS CONTRIBUTE To NCAA, CONFERENCE TITLES Overall it ' s one of the best teams I ' ve ever had, diving coach Mike Brown said of the women ' s diving team. Brown ' s enthusiasm for the team was not unfounded, for they consistently as- sisted the entire swimming squad with points won in competition. With their succeses came national and conference titles. In the Southwest Conference cham- pionships, the women divers placed in the top 10 in all their events. In the three-meter springboard competition, the defending national champion, jun- ior Kelly Jenkins, took first place. I usually don ' t compete well in con- ference and smaller events, Jenkins said. I came into conference with the goal of improving my performance. Following Jenkins, senior Patty GRAND GESTURE: Diving coach Mike Brown displays prop- er diving techniques to junior diver Kelly Jenkins. FLIPPING OUT: Jenkins somersaults in the Austin Cup finals. photos by Hannes Hacker Overmyer finished third and freshman Kamilla Gamme took seventh place. The lady divers didn ' t do as well in the other events; however, their per- formances still earned much-needed points for the swim team. It was so close, without the divers they [the swim team] wouldn ' t have won, Gamme said. After an unsuccessful execution of a new dive, Gamme placed second in the platform competition. Overmyer cap- tured third in platform as well as sev- enth in the one-meter springboard. Outstanding SWC performances earned both Jenkins and Overmeyer spots in the NCAA competition. They placed in the three-meter springboard event, with Jenkins taking second, fin- ishing behind long-time SMU rival Kris- ta Wilson, and Overmeyer taking sixth. In 10-meter platform diving, Overmeyer finished seventh and Jen- kins finished eighth. They also placed in the one-meter springboard event, with Jenkins finishing 19th and Overmeyer taking 22nd place. Looking toward next year, the lady divers hoped for yet another national title. We ' re going to try to do it again, but we need to work hard, Gamme said. Rebecca Noel and Tim Engler 162 Women ' s Diving TWISTING AND TWIRLING: Senior diver Caron Arnold executes a dive in the SWC three- meter springboard competition. VICTORY RE- JOICED: jnuior Kelly Jenkins and Arnold hug after Jenkins ' victory in the SWC three-meter springboard final. photos by Hannes Hacker Women ' s Diving 163 AIRBORNE: Against UCLA, sophomore Jason Rhodes executes a dive from the three-meter springboard. PROUD SMILE: Freshman Bran- don Gardner is honored for taking third in the three-meter springboard competition at the SWC championships. photos by Hannes Hacker 164 Men ' s Diving DIVERS PARTICIPATE IN NATIONAL TRIUMPH With two Longhorns qualifying for the NCAA meet, the 1990 UT men ' s diving team helped pave the way for Texas ' third consecutive swimming and diving national championship. The team did a good job through- out the year, said sophomore Kenny Green. I ' m glad that we won the third straight championship. We contributed some extra points. Ranked No. 1 in the nation through- out the season, the Horns not surpris- ingly won their 1 1th straight Southwest Conference Championship title. Con- tributing to the team ' s success, fresh- man Brandon Gardner placed third in both the one-meter and three-meter springboard events. Also placing, soph- omore Jason Rhodes captured fifth place in the one-meter and placed fourth in the three-meter springboard. The Horns entered the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis qualify- ing only two divers, Gardner and Rhodes. Although he qualified, Rhodes did not feel that he was in the best of shape, for he was still recuperating from an off-season shoulder injury. However, Rhodes and Gardner did well enough to help insure a national victory for Texas. Gardner placed in the Top 20 in the one and three-meter spring- board. Surprisingly, Rhodes took two eighth place finishes in both the one- meter and three-meter events and fin- ished 1 7th in the ten-meter platform. Rhodes, who also earned All- American honors, attributed the Long- horns ' successful season to the team- work of both the divers and swimmers. As a team we did well. The ones who went to the NCAA meet did really well. Everyone contributed (to the champi- onship). Pat McParland I TOPSY-TURVY: Fresh- man Brandon Gardner flips in the three-meter springboard competition at the Austin Cup Finals. SHAKEDOWN: Arkan- sas ' Andy Serie congrat- ulates sophomore Andy Rhodes and Gardner at the SWC Championships. photos by Hannes Hacker Men ' s Diving 165 TEXAS DOMINATES SWC WITH SUPERIOR TALENT In 1982, Southwest Conference women ' s tennis was born, and since its beginning, the Lady Horns had been its master. Only losing in 1986, Texas had consistently won the conference and in 1990 the tradition continued. With an 8-0 SWC record, the Horns coasted through the SWC and produced many qualifiers for NCAA competition. Heralded as a contest for the con- ference title, Texas ' dual match against an undefeated Houston turned into just another event in which the Lady Horns dominated. This victory granted Texas the top seed in the SWC Championships and their third straight season title. As they were ranked seventh nation- ally, the Lady Horns ' main competition in the SWC championships was a lack of preparation and focus. It ' s difficult to play teams a second time, coach Jeff Moore said to the Daily Texan, especially if you ' ve beaten them de- cisively the first time. There was a lack of focus in the Baylor match and to some extent they were not prepared to play at the beginning of the SMU match. The team, however, overcame their mental obstacles and defeated their two initial opponents, Baylor and SMU. Furthermore, the team blew out Arkansas in a crushing 7-0 victory, firmly establishing their national prom- inence. One of the primary forces behind the Texas team, freshman Susan Gilchrist proved her reputation as one of the top recruits in the nation. Individually ranked as No. 12 in the nation, Gil- christ also received other honors such as the SWC Player of the Year, Regular Season Champion at No. 1 singles and All-SWC team in singles. In addition, the team of Gilchrist and junior Joanna Plautz was honored with All-SWC team in doubles. In the national arena, the Lady Horns left the comfortable conference atmosphere to compete with America ' s best. Sweeping No. 9 Duke in the first round of NCAA competition, Texas met third-ranked California and staged an amazing come-from-behind victory to advance to the semifinals; however, the Cinderella story was short-lived as the Lady Horns fell to the nation ' s top team, Stanford. In spite of this loss in national com- petition, the UT women demonstrated their SWC consistency and showed their talent in ranking highly among the nation ' s best teams. Tim Engler IN CONFERENCE: Freshman Susan Gilchrist listens to the advice of Coach Jeff Moore fol- lowing competition against Kansas. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder 166 Women ' s Tennis it Lady nil America ' s ' hit in tlit fa rW. Texas : JiTiCitajed hd victory ' ' ' , hovever, I ' stop i a Bdooal torn- 10 ICC - ' . _ _ ;, m f 4 irr .- - I Rice 7-2 Notre Dame 9-0 Kansas 9-0 Texas A M 5-3 Wake Forest 5-0 South Carolina 6-2 Arkansas 9-0 Oklahoma State 5-4 Kentucky 6-1 UCLA 4-5 USC 3-6 Pepperdine 3-6 Tennessee 9-0 Clemson 6-3 Arizona 7-2 Florida 1-5 Miami 7-2 Trinity 8-1 Southern Methodist 6-0 Arizona State 5-4 Texas Christian 6-1 Baylor 6-0 Texas Tech 8-0 Brigham Young 8-1 Houston 8-1 SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS Baylor 5-1 Southern Methodist 5-1 Arkansas 7-0 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Duke 5-0 California 5-4 Stanford 1-6 AT YOUR SERVICE: Sophomore Carla Cossa practices her serve before a contest against Wake Forest. photo by Charles Walbridge. SHAKE IT UP: At the Wake Forest Tournament, sopho- more Stacie Otten and senior Lanae Renschler congratulate each other on a good play. photo by Clayton Brantly Women ' s Tennis 167 IN PURSUIT: Sophomore Steve Bryan chases down a returned ball against Florida. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder. OFF GUARD: A surprised senior Patrick Flynn reacts to a volley by his SMU competitor. photo by Clayton Brantly. EVEN STROKE: Senior Michael Emmet charges the net in a volley against SMU. photo by Clayton Brantly Tulane 9-0 Louisiana State 5-3,5-4 Southwest Texas State 9-0 North Carolina State 9-0 Wake Forest 8-1 Rice 5-3 Texas A M 6-3 Pennsylvania 6-0 Alabama 5-1 Florida 5-1 New Mexico 7-2 Southern Methodist 8-1 Texas Christian 6-3 Baylor 9-0 Southwestern Louisiana 6-0 Texas Tech 5-1 Arkansas 8-1 SWC CHAMPIONSHIP Baylor 6-0 Texas A M 5-1 Texas Christian . . 5-4 Trinity 7-2 168 Men ' s Tennis LONGHORNS RETURN To THEIR WINNING WATS Contrasting 1989 ' s losing season, the UT men ' s tennis team miraculously re- turned to its traditional winning ways. By defeating all their Southwestern Conference opponents, Texas captured its first SWC regular season title since 1977 and further dominated the con- ference championships. In just their second tournament, Texas lost to Louisiana State Univer- sity; however, the ' Horns made sure that this would be the only loss of their regular season as they went on a 16- game winning crusade which included a redeeming victory against LSU. The engine of this winning streak was sophomore Steve Bryan and the dou- bles pair, juniors Michael Penman and Mitch Michulka. Ranked third nation- ally by the International Tennis College Association, Bryan accumulated an im- pressive record as well as numerous honors. With a 10-0 conference record and defeated in only three sets of play, Bryan was named SWC Player of the Year and broke the school record for single wins in a season with 46. In their first competition together, Michulka and Penman emerged as a dual power with a victory in the IT- CA Rolex Southwestern Regionals tournament. The duo boasted of a sea- son record of 18 wins and only five losses and earned a fifth place national ranking. Complementing a talented team, Coach Dave Snyder guided Texas with the knowledge he had accrued over his 18-year career at the University. Honored as the third-winningest coach in collegiate tennis, Snyder ' s winning percentage was .736 with an overall UT record of 323-116. Fueled by such talented elements, the ' Horns increased their winning streak in the SWC championships. In straight sets, Texas blew out Baylor to go on and defeat all other conference oppo- nents, Texas A M and TCU, for the championship. The streak was augmented by an ad- ditional victory against Trinity, which set the total at 20 consecutive victories. As the streak ' s momentum continued, the ' Horns saw past their 7th place seed in the NCAA tournament. Tim Engler DIVING BACKHAND: Senior Patrick Flynn dives to volley against North Carolina State. photo by Clayton Brantly Men ' s Tennis 169 ROLLER COASTER SEASON AWARDS UT SWC TITLE Inconsistencies plagued Longhorn baseball in 1990, but a 16-game win- ning streak near season ' s end and a SWC tournament title increased the team ' s momentum and left the Horns heated up for the NCAA Central Re- gional tournament. It ' s been basically an up-and-down year, sophomore third baseman Clay King said. But sooner or later people started believing in the team, and we started getting things together and got on a roll. However, just as the team ' s winning momentum was gaining full swing, three key injuries steepened UT ' s road to the SWC title pitcher Kirk Dres- sendorfer developed tendonitis, catcher Roger Luce broke his arm and King, a clutch hitter, broke his wrist. Although Dressendorfer and King were expected to return for regional tournament play, their absence and the team ' s lack of focus cost the Horns their 20th SWC championship under Cliff Gustafson ' s reign as head coach. Overcoming hardships was not an easy task for the team, but as with all difficult experiences, there were lessons learned. The one thing that we learned from this season was to play 1 00 percent every game instead of just thinking we could do it because of our ability. If we show up and everybody ' s into it, we ' re going to win, said soph- omore pitcher Chris Gaskill. A strong focus and the discipline to take each inning one at a time was the game plan for the Horns, who had set their sights early for the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Relying on the same winning desire that took the 1989 team to the series, the Horns felt history was on their side. It all depends on the kind of momen- tum you have. Last year we took a lot of momentum into Omaha and nobody I expected us to win and we went all the way to the championship, King said. Acquiring the much needed impetus, the Horns soundly defeated their op- ponents in the SWC Tournament, in- cluding a vindicating win against con- ference champion, Arkansas. While no one could predict the out- come of the season, morale was high and there was a job to do. Senior pitch- er Mike Bradley said, I think we ' ve got the talent to get back (to Omaha). If everybody executes and does their job, I think we ' ll go. However, the Horns did not fare as well as they hoped following victory at the SWC Tournament. In two upset victories, Cal Fullerton cut short Texas ' roller-coaster ride to Omaha. Buck Sralla CELEBRATION: The Longhorns rejoice after a score against Texas A M. photo by Hannes Hacker 170 Baseball II jrictoryat ' :o upset .. -WSwBi ADORING FANS: Texas Ranger Scott Coolbaugh signs autographs for young fans before the varsity-alumni game. photo by George Bridges. SLIP-SLIDING AWAY: Senior right fielder Mark Smith tries to elude an Oklahoma catcher for the score. photo by Hannes Hacker. TETE-A-TETE: Coach Clif Gustafson and senior second baseman David Lowery talk before Lowery goes to bat against Arizona State. photo by George Bridges. DOUBLE PLAY: Junior shortstop Kyle Moody misses an attempt to make a double play against Southwest Texas. photo by Hannes Hacker Baseball 171 PROTECTING HOME: Junior catcher Roger Luce dives to tag a Baylor opponent sliding for a Bear score. photo by Annettes Schlickenrieder. BATTERS UP! Senior second baseman David Lowery follows through after hitting the ball against Texas A M for a single. photo by Hannes Hacker 172 Baseball HAT BOY: A Texas bat boy gathers up the helmets following the Horns ' bat against Baylor. photo by Annettes Schickenrieder. THE WALL: Senior outfielder Mark Smith leaps to catch a fly- ball against Arizona. photo by Carrie Dawson. JUGGLING: Against Oklahoma, freshman first baseman Scott Pugh tries to get control to make the play. photo by Hannes Hacker Hardin-Simmons 12-0,18-4 St. Mary ' s 12-2,9-4 Arizona State 3-6,11-4,9-5 Texas Lutheran 16-5,5-1 Miami 5-6,1-7,6-7 Southwest Texas 3-2 Southwestern 9-1,14-2 Minnesota 3-0,9-1,3-7 UT-Arlington 15-1,3-2 Illinois 8-2,4-14,3-6 Notre Dame 5-3 SW Louisiana 8-6 Oklahoma 20-7,8-1,15-10,9-0 Emporia State 7-1,8-2 Iowa State 5-6 Washington State 8-1,1-8,4-7 Lubbock Christian 5-3 Baylor 7-3,2-1,8-5 Dallas Baptist 11-3,7-6,7-4 Rice 2-7,5-2 Texas Tech 6-2,7-2,15-6 Texas A M 5-1,3-5,2-1 Houston 5-7,5- ,75-5 Arkansas 11-13,4-3,5-6 Texas Christian 7-10,13-6,15-11 Baseball 173 I SHOOTING FROM THE HIP: Junior pitcher Kirk Uressendorfer fires a pitch at an Oklahoma oppo- nent. photo by Hannes Hacker. SURVEILLANCE: Dressendorfer clocks the opposing team ' s pitches to evaluate his competition. photo by George Bridges. PULLED OUT: Coach Clif Gustafson walks to the mound to notify Senior pitcher Mike Bradley that he ' s being replaced. photo by Hannes Hacker 174 Pitching PITCHERS UTILIZE TEAMWORK To SUCCEED Because everyone knew that good pitching could beat good hitting, the solid Longhorn pitching tradition led the way as the baseball team entered post-season play. Acting as a nucleus for the team, the pitchers set the winning tempo by low- ering their team ' s earned run average to a respectable 3.20. Our goal this year was to get that down and I think we ' ve done that considerably. That ' s been one of the highlights, sophomore pitcher Chris Gaskill said. Impressive pitching statistics have al- ways been a part of the Horns ' winning formula one that has for many years led young pitchers to want to be a part of Texas ' winning program. As a place to play ball, the University was the obvious choice, senior pitch- er Curry Harden said. Any other place is incomparable as far as the reputation and the quality of pitchers. It ' s a great opportunity for everyone. The reputation of Texas pitching gave some of the professional baseball scouts reason to take a close look at the ' Horns ' hot prospects. You definitely have more advantages coming from here as a pitcher, because of the tra- dition. (The scouts) know how the pro- gram is and that pitching is a very big part of it. They know that the mechan- ics are taught well, said senior pitcher Mike Bradley. Pitching coach Clint Thomas said de- spite the few that received the most attention, the lowered team ERA and the winning tradition could not be at- tributed to one pitcher. It ' s always a team effort. (Most of the staff) has been here for two or three years, and the experience makes for better pitchers who learn to get out of jams and not give up the big inning. Another aspect of the ' Horn tradi- tion was having the bullpen stocked with pitchers who could perform under pressure. After injuries sidelined key starters, young pitchers received their chances to pick up the slack. We ' ve got the depth, Bradley said. I think that ' s what really kept the team going. On their way to post-season play, the ' Horns concentrated on the fundamen- tals and used their talent to its full po- tential. All our pitchers have good arms. We ' ve just got to go out there and do the job, concentrate and throw strikes, Bradley said. When the pitching was hot, the rest of the team usually followed suit. If you ' ve got a good pitcher on the mound, then you ' re going to play a good game behind him and offensive- ly, Gaskill said. Like the entire team, the pitching staff ironed out the rough spots and prepared for the SWC tournament. As a team, our pitchers had a lot of ups and downs, but usually at one point there was somebody that stepped up and was ready to do the job, said Gaskill. When somebody let down, somebody else picked up. Despite the hard times, the pitching tradition shone through and gave strength to a team struggling to over- come unfortunate obstacles. It ' s pretty well known that good pitching is going to beat good hitting. If you can get the best pitchers and you can get some play- ers that play pretty good defense, it ' s going to keep you in the ball game, Thomas said. Buck Sralla STRETCHING OUT: Sophomore pitcher Chris Gaskill limbers up before pitching against Texas A M. photo by George Bridges J Pitching 175 Sll FLYING HIGH: Larry De- laGarza, communications sophomore, displays his gym- nastic ability following the basketball game against Rice. photo illustration by Hannes Hacker. ENTERTAINING THE CROWD: Laura Mer- ritt, journalism senior, of Texas Pom dances in a half- time celebration. photo by Hannes Hacker. CHEERING: Andre Jeanfreau, Susan McDaniel, Marc Swank and Bonnie Moffitt encourage UT fans. photo by Carrie Dawson 1 76 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS WORK HARD To PLEASE CROWD As the camera panned over the crowd, it paused briefly and focused on a perky cheerleader bedecked in orange and white and adorned by a small, painted longhorn on her cheek. The job offered occasional television cov- erage, a great social life and even weight loss. Sound too good to be true? Well, it was. Behind all the glitz and glamour, there was a great deal of hard work and energy expended in the ac- tivity of cheerleading. To prepare themselves for the up- coming season , all the cheerleaders had to take time out of their summer va- cations to attend a required cheerlead- ing camp. In 1989, the cheerleaders attended a camp at Southwest Texas State University, sponsored by the Uni- versal Cheerleading Association. Both the football and basketball squads earned superior ratings at the camp competition. In addition, the football squad garnered first place honors in the fight song competition. After summer camp ended, it was not too long before the sports season be- gan. Rehearsals and workouts were physically exhausting, and time- consuming as well. Cheerleaders spent two days a week rehearsing before the games. In addition to attending re- quired rehearsals, the cheerleaders met an average of two to three days to work out and use weights. After rehearsals and workouts, the cheerleaders were then responsible for organizing pre-game pep rallies and at- tending all the games. During the sea- son, cheerleading takes up to 20 to 25 hours a week, said basketball and vol- leyball cheerleader Danny Callahan, prebusiness freshman. Once the cheerleaders reached the games, their main goal was to elicit crowd response and preserve university traditions. We wanted the crowd to get involved more. We also wanted the fans to know the words in the fight song are GO! Horns! GO! as opposed to the alternative, said football cheerleader Dede Matocha, zoology senior. Moreover, the cheerleaders tried new techniques to invite crowd participation and spirit. The football cheerleaders in- troduced a new cheer this year; how- ever, it didn ' t go over too well, Matocha said. We did, however, use a lot more signs, and we did more with pyramids this year. These techniques seemed to be very effective. In addition to all the required ac- tivities, the cheerleaders also made many public appearances and helped in several charity events and community service activities. The Austin Police De- partment, the Sunshine Kids and the Texas Intensive Care Unit for termi- nally ill children were some of the or- ganizations that benefited from the time donated by the cheerleaders. Of course, all the hard work did pay off. Cheerleading is the best way to get involved. We get to meet the Texas Exes and lots of other people. People recognize me as a cheerleader and in- troduce themselves to me. It ' s great! said basketball and volleyball cheerlead- er Shaun Bridgewater, communications sophomore. A great social life was not the only benefit that cheerleading offered. Rig- orous exercise and workouts helped to keep the cheerleaders in excellent phys- ical condition. One of the Bevo mas- cots, who simply went by Michael to protect his secret identity, said that cheerleading helped him to lose weight. It keeps me in great shape. I lose an average of three to six pounds every game. At one particular game I lost seven and a half pounds, Michael said. Texas cheerleaders deserved the rec- ognition they received. Behind each TV appearance, performance and so- cial function there was a great deal of muscle and sweat. We work very hard to be good representatives of the Uni- versity. It is a great honor to exemplify to other students what the University of Texas is all about, said Bridgewater. Rebecca Noel I Cheerleaders 177 I UP AND DOWN: Billy Whiteley, physical education senior, instructs defensive tackle Roger Fritcher on the Stairmaster. TOOLS OF THE TRADE: Lance Gay, kinesiology freshman, prepares an adhesive ap- plicator. CURLING: Russell Sadberry, kinesiology senior, advises junior quarterback Richard Hogeda on how to curl properly. UNDER WRAPS: Aaron Maxwell, biochemistry freshman, tapes a player to prevent injuries. photos by Richard Goebel Trainers 178 TRAINERS PREPARED FOR BLOOD, SWEAT TEARS Often overlooked by the fans, stu- dent trainers were the unsung heroes of the athletic program. Dedicated to making athletes perform better, the football trainers endured long hours and the pressures of maintaining a com- petitive sports program. All trainers had past experience, usu- ally gathered in high school training programs, but the UT application pro- cess was rigorous. We sent in resumes, had to get recommendations and in- terview with the head trainer, Billy Whiteley, physical education senior, said. After selection, the trainers began the season with a refresher course on first aid procedures. The course dealt with handling stretchers and athletes who received spinal injuries on the field. Trainers were encouraged to ob- tain CPR certification, and many were certified Emergency Medical Techni- cians. Next, trainers prepared for a rigor- ous schedule of practices and games. A typical week of training takes up to 30 to 40 hours, Tim Moore, physical ed- ucation senior, said. The trainers worked as many as six hours a day on weekdays. On Saturday, game day, the trainers arrived six hours prior to the competition, stayed the duration of the game and, afterwards, remained an hour to two hours. The trainers also worked one to two hours on Sundays. The hours spent on the job were di- vided into many duties. Pre-practice ac- tivities consisted of treating old injuries and taping the players for the upcoming workout. It takes about an hour to an hour and a half to tape everyone, Rus- sell Sadberry, health education senior, said. Once practice began, the trainers provided all the water and Gatorade the players needed to prevent dehydration. They were also prepared for any in- juries that occured during practice. After the practice session, trainers began rehabilitation treatments such as deep massage, ultrasound muscle stim- ulation, ice and whirlpool treatments, and cleaned up the usual field injuries such as cuts, bruises and abrasions. Then, the trainers cleaned up the train- ing facilities. During games, the trainers divided duties according to classification and experience. Freshmen dispersed water and Gatorade, sophomores worked the benches, juniors worked the sidelines and seniors worked on timeouts and field injury assistance. Training was hard, time-consuming work; however, the rewards were nu- merous. The trainers were part of the team ' s victories and established many lasting friendships. Getting to know the guys and the friendships you form that ' s the biggest reward. Winning is secondary compared to helping people recover from injuries and gaining their friendship and respect, Whiteley said. Rebecca Noel DATA ENTRY: Russell Sadberry, kinesiology senior, updates data concerning the athletes on the computer. photo by Richard Goebel Trainers 1 79 photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder A school as large as the University provided students with the chance to sharpen their leadership skills, and many took advantage of this opportunity. But students were not confined by the boundaries of the campus; some became leaders in Austin as well. The city felt the impact of UT leaders in areas ranging from business to education to government. Students served on boards, led rallies, volunteered in schools and hospitals, worked in the media and debated issues that affected the entire city. Their dedication and influence often resulted in changes that bettered conditions for both students and Austin residents; for example, the Texas Union Board of Directors dedicated a new Asian Culture Room in the Union, giving Asian-Americans a place to find periodicals from their home countries and to display the artwork of their diverse cultures. These local leaders made their mark on Austin today while gaining valuable experience and preparing for even bigger roles tomorrow. edited by Meredith Leigh Whitten photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder Student Leadership 181 LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL ttending school as large as the Universi- ty of Texas, some students may have felt that they could anonymously go through college lost in a constantly growing crowd. However, by offering programs targeted at the unique needs of various students, the Dean of Stu- dents Office tried to see to it that every student made the most of the oppor- tunities the University offered. Everyone freshmen, transfer stu- dents, minority students, Greeks, non- traditional adult students, students with disabilities, campus leaders, members of student organizations, and even stu- dents who fit none of those categories could find assistance at the Dean of Students Office. We remove barriers and try to help each student be suc- cessful here. And we try to create a sense of community for students, even in a place so large, Sharon Justice, dean of students, said. Services ranged from summer orien- tation to the Preview Program, from wheelchair repair to banking services for student organizations, and from the Greek Leadership Conference to pro- grams to promote academic integrity. Although we offer specific programs IN PASSING: Tracy Garrison, graduate student in history, and Dean Sharon Justice take time to discuss the day ' s events. photo courtesy of Dean of Students Office FRONT ROW: Wendy Caroline Fero, Janice Audy Holland, Araceli S. Nieto, Lee Ann Weatherford. Sandra K. Rhoten, Brenda H. Burt, Gage E. Paine. SECOND ROW: Susan C. Gonzales. Wanda L. Nelson, Margarita M. Arellano, Donna L. Larson, Sharon H. Justice, Maureen M. Meredith. THIRD ROW: Sherry M. Wasilow-Mueller, Jacqueline M. Potts, Rolando G. Gonzalez, Ronald R. Frigault, Maralyn S. Heimlich, Lillie M. Morrison, Rosa H. Hunt, Barbara I . Frizzell, Larisa L. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca H. Carreon, Susan E. Cady, Victoria E. Bazeley. Renee P. Chandler, Carla D. Mitchell, Tany B. Norwood. FIFTH ROW: John David Weafer, Georgann H. Scott, Cheryl M. Pyle, Consuelo M. Trevino, Curtis Polk Jr. BACK ROW: Timothy Edward Thompson, Tracy Michelle Garrison, Cecilia Anne Trevi- no, Glenn W. Maloney, Jeffrey M. Westby. -photo by Hannts Hacker for targeted groups, we are here for everybody. If a student has a question or problem and doesn ' t know where to go, we hope they will come to the Dean of Students Office, Justice said. At a University where it was easy to slip into obscurity and feel like nothing more than a number, the Dean of Stu- dents Office strove to meet each stu- dent ' s unique interests and needs and make each feel at home at the Uni- versity. DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 182 Dean of Students Office LL lke nothing FRONT ROW: Kimberly Kay Fulcher, Karen Lynne Shaw, Sonya Latraise Pickens, Nikelle Susanne Meade, Ana C. Lizcano, Derek Alan Castillo, Linda Yvonne Ramos, Walt Anthony Ling, Angela S. Lockhart, Carmen Teresa Lizcano, Tracy Lynn Greer, Tanisa L. Jeffers, Cristen Dcanna Carson. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ma- rie Pitre, Keisha June Gray, Draeger Richard Martinez, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Alberta Jessica Montez, Kyung Won Choi, Phillip Ray Montgomery, Stacey Ann Juergens, Denise Larae Wolf, Jon- athan Clifton Bloom, Cammi Lyn V ' rie elaar, Lyle Wilton Dubus, Kristie Faye Hopp, Sabrina Lynne Mroz. THIRD ROW: Dwight Douglas Burm Jr., Brenda H. Bint, Lovelys Powell Jr., Katherine Virgie Bryant, Rubin Israel Casas, Lori Deanne Thompson, Re gina Ann Garcia, Jerome William Wesevich, Pamela Therese Garrison, Krisli Ann Willis, Ann Marie Archambeault, Terra Yvonne Delaney, Alyssa Leigh Howell, Lorraine Tong, Ritu Gupta, Pranav Mohindroo, Camille V. Tipton, Maralyn S. Heim- lich. FOURTH ROW: Archibald William Houser, Katrina Faye Stapleton, Tracy Michelle Garrison, Ruben Reyes, Robin Lynn Scott, Irene Wang, Jennifer Lyn Donovan, Lainie L. Dunham, Caroline E. Williams, Robert Steven Lopez, Kathleen Karpinski, Truitt Allen Ray. BACK ROW: Bryan Hagaman Polk, Terilyn Frances Monday, Darren L. Williams, Troy Raynard Jefferson, John Michael Crosby, Thomas Robert Miller, Ned Darrell Stoltzberg, Bristol Alan Baxley, Ronald R. Frigault, Pamela Carol Chism, Renee Chandler. provided by Orientation Advisors A SUMMER WEEK TO REMEMBER very year, orienta- tion a dvisors helped new stu- dents adjust to the University through academic pre-advising and various pro- grams during the summer and fall ori- entation weeks. In 1989, the orienta- tion program supplemented its usual events with the introduction of an ex- periment in cultural diversity. With the aid of a filmed experiment in racial discrimination, orientation ad- visors helped students see the cultural variety present at the University. Ad- visors and Students ' Association mem- bers facilitated small group discussions after the orientees viewed the film. During these discussions, students talked about their own experiences with racism, such as discrimination in schol- arship awards. The purpose of the mul- ticulturalism program was to give the new students a positive awareness of how culturally diverse the University was. The point of the multiculturalism program is to get students to interact with other races, Kim Fulcher, broad- cast journalism junior, said. The biggest task for the orientation advisors was to help students pre- register for classes in the fall. This job was accomplished through pre-advising sessions and wing meetings in which new students were informed of require- ments, given registration materials, and provided with other pertinent informa- tion. The OAs also informed them about student services such as the Fresh Start and First programs for freshman, mid- semester pre-advising and a finals sur- vival program. The orientation program left many of its participants with good feelings. The greatest reward for the OAs is being remembered by students and knowing they made a difference in those students ' lives. The OAs are the core of the program. They convey a warm, comfortable feeling to the orientees, Maralyn Heimlich, assistant dean of students and head of freshmen services, said. The Orientation Program is special because I have made life-long friends with the other OAs. I feel good when freshmen remember me because I have made an impact on their lives, whether it was a joke I told or help I gave them in planning their schedules, Lyle Dubus, education junior, said. The OAs advised, informed and pre- registered many incoming students with programs and lots of laughs, making a life-long impact on the students they helped get started. by Nancy Shen AUDIO-VISUAL EXCITEMENT: Jenny Nolan, education senior, presents a slide presentation to incoming freshman on campus groups and ac- tivities. photo by Marines Hacker ORIENTATION ADVISORS Orientation Advisors 183 BO SOLVING FRESHMAN PROBLEMS %here are my classes? ' ' How can I meet people? What is a bubble sheet or a blue book? Questions such as these were answered by the Freshman Services staff through three programs: START FRESH, the Welcome Pro- gram and FIRST. START FRESH welcomed new freshmen to the campus and introduced them to the lighter side of campus life. The theme of the 1989 program was Don ' t let UT blow you away. It en- compassed parties and movies designed to help new freshmen meet and get to know each other. I went to the Hurricane Party on August 31, 1989, and had a super good time meeting other freshmen, Danielle Durand, government fresh- man, said. Since this was my first year at college, I had the opportunity within the first week of school to relate to other freshmen and get adjusted to campus involvement. The Welcome Program was targeted at African-American and Mexican- American students. Current students served as welcomers and were matched with new students, who were the welcomees, according to each ' s ethnic background, college or region in which the student lived. The welcomer assist- ed the welcomee during the first few weeks of college by introducing him or her to the campus, answering questions and helping the student get involved. FIRST, which stood for Freshman Issue Resource Service Team, helped confused and lonely freshmen or those who just needed information. There, one could find a core of Orientation Advisors ready to listen. FIRST sponsored the New Student Phone-a-thon in which current students called new students to welcome them to the University; another project was mid-semester pre-advising where, prior to registration, trained orientation ad- visors were available to help freshmen prepare to see their faculty advisors. Other programs were offered to help with other freshman concerns. We got a lot of phone calls from freshmen, and I was really glad that as an upperclassman, I could help them through the Freshman Service New Student Phone-a-thon. It was a great program, peer advisor Lovelys Powell, government senior, said. Tina Lee LEARNING THE ROPES: The new Welcome Program coordinators prepare for the upcoming year ' s activities by attending a special training session held in the Dean of Students office on March 31. photo by Clayton Brandy. LEADING THE WAY: Cecilia Trevino, graduate student in business administration, instructs the group of new coordinators at the spring training session. photo by Clayton Brantly 1 84 Freshman Services ADJUSTING TO COLLEGE LIFE eing on a strange campus in a strange city can be an intimidating experience without a map as a guide. Therefore, the Dean of Students began a program five years ago to act as a guide for minority stu- dents entering the University. The program was called MAPS (Mapping A Plan to Success) and was developed to help minorities cope with the new environment and to make school an easier experience. As a freshman or sophomore, you come and everything is totally new - how to study, paying attention to class, what the test is going to be like and getting old exams, said Kory Guidry, biology senior and peer advisor. Although MAPS was targeted for minority students, it is open to every- one, said Rolando Gonzalez, program coordinator and student development specialist with MAPS. We try to create a situation where we have a constant role model, he said. Guidry, one of five peer advisors, said, It ' s kind of a big-brother, big- sister kind of thing. Some people will really get de- pressed about their grades and feel like the world is on their shoulders. We have to tell them to think about the future; that was the past, and you have to move on, he said. MAPS was modeled after peer coun- sel groups that were being developed throughout the nation. With 36 vol- unteers, MAPS provided a variety of services. It ' s been shown that the best way of learning is by teaching. People who become a part of us say it gives them a chance to rehearse and it made them feel better about themselves, Gonzalez said. Among the services that MAPS of- fered was a Monday Night Study Ses- sion where students were able to get free tutoring from upperclassmen who feel they are comfortable enough to help other freshmen and sophomores in basic courses, Guidry said. Much like the map that guided stu- dents into a strange campus, MAPS provided guidance for the many that needed help in building the road for tomorrow ' s success today. Richard Cuellar FRONT ROW: Rolando Galavan Gonzalez, Bel- la Angelina Rodriguez, Katherine Virgie Bryant. SECOND ROW: Mario T. Price, Kory Renard Guidry, Francisco Escobedo. photo by Patrick Humphries FRIENDLY REMINDER: Kather- ine Bryant, broadcast journalism junior, calls a student about a tutor- ing session. Members of the MAPS program held study sessions every Monday night to give students ac- ademic assistance in various sub- jects. photo by Hannes Hacker MAPPING A PLAN TO SUCCESS MAPS 185 DRESSED FOR SUCCESS: Members of the Preview pro- gram mingle before their program begins. photo courtesy of the Dean of Students Office Preview students who started school in 1986 and are still in school Preview students who started school In 1987 and are still in school Preview students who started school in 1988 and are still in school Enn Mayes Daily Texan Graphics GIVING FRESHMEN A HEAD START review, a summer pro- gram sponsored by the Dean of Students Of- fice for minority students entering their freshman year, gave these students a head start at the University that could last them throughout their college ca- reers. This is a support program in that basically three areas are covered: ac- ademic, social and cultural, Wanda Nelson, assistant dean of students, said. The approximately 50 students who participated in the 1989 Preview pro- gram received academic support through supplemental instruction. SI leaders selected by the staff of the Learning Skills Center attended sec- ond-session summer classes with the freshmen and helped them with outside tutoring. The SI leaders are there to help them master the concepts the courses are about, whether it be math or chem- istry or physics or sociology, said Rosa Hunt, student development specialist with the Dean of Students Office. SUMMER PREVIEW STUDENTS, LISTED BY COLLEGE(not all students are pictured) BUSINESS: Carol R. Bell, Tarshia D. Boutte, Lisa M. Campos, Lila M. Garza, Teresita R. Gonzalez, Monica A. Greenhalgh, Sherilyn D. Griffin, Maria S. Guerrero, Stephanie C. Johnson, Trenton A. Kelley, Tamela L. Littlejohn, Rita L. Martinez, Kelli M. Nichols, Estelina M. Sanchez, Cherry C. Stewart, Michael A. Thomas, Marissa Ward, Charles K. Yarbough. COMMUNICATION: Robert Perez, Crystale R. Purvis, Meredith L. Willams. EDUCATION: Ursalanetl Clark, Felicia D. Smedley. ENGINEERING: Stefan M. Allen, Miguel A. Arredondo, Kenneth Burkins, Reginald W. Bush, Jason E. Garel, Ian B. Hargis, Dometrius D. Hill, Jody B. Jayner, Leslie M. Martinez, Peggy R. Morrissett, Charles E. Nelson Jr., Thomas R. Waring, Alyce E. Wheeler, James L. Wilkins, Tiffany J. Williams, Dedric C. Wilson. LIBERAL ARTS: Marc J. Houston, Mittie M. Knox, Sarah G. Martinez, Eric J. Narcisse, Frederick A. Smith. NATURAL SCIENCES: Rashaka D. Boykins, Kalaundra Y. Car- realhers, Alfred J. Caviel Jr., Michael G. Contreras, Vanessa D. Glover, Zina L. Gonzalez, Dillard Land, Javier Macias, Dwayne A. Perkins, Vicente R. Reyes, Reynaldo Rivera. Brenda R. Rodrigues, Carl A. Tippen, Monica A. Turner. SOCIAL WORK: Sandra K. Sandobal. photo I,; Richard Cotbel One of Hunt ' s responsibilities was the selection of mentors for the freshmen. About 1 3 mentors chosen from the stu- dent affairs staff monitored the prog- ress of Preview participants, attending activities with them and meeting with them three times a semester through- out their college experience. Besides mentors, the freshmen also had peer counselors to meet with once a week. Besides choosing mentors for the program, Hunt also was in charge of coming up with cultural enrichment ac- tivities for the students. In 1989, about 50 students, mentors and peer coun- selors loaded up two buses and headed to Dallas to visit the Ramses exhibit. Students also attended plays and other fine arts performances in Austin. The program ' s planners tried to expose stu- dents to different cultures as well as their own. We ' ve tried real hard to give it a good balance so they were learning about both (African-American and Mexican-American heritages), Hunt said. Preview participants also enjoyed so- cial activities. Some, such as a cookout held in a nearby park, were organized by the program ' s planners; other un- official gatherings were initiated by the students. According to Nelson, the program paid off for these freshmen. Previous students have been scholarship recip- ients, she said. In addition, the students made lasting friendships, and always had a place to turn for support during their college career. They become a tightly-knit group, finding support from one another, Nelson said. Those friendships tend to last through freshma i year at least! Robin Mayhall I REVIEW 186 Preview GLIMPSE AT COLLEGE LIFE tudents Helping Ad- missions ' Recruit- ment Effort worked to increase the number of college- bound minority students from Austin area high schools by organizing the Col- lege Awareness Program. SHARE presented the program to black and Hispanic high school students to show them the many different as- pects of college life. The College Awareness Program is focused on getting minority students interested in college in a general sense, Patricia Parker, coordinator of SHARE, said. Approximately 150 Austin area high school students attended the College Awareness Day, where they listened to members of the UT faculty speak and took campus tours. A panel of SHARE members also was on hand to answer questions. One method of recruitment was Hometown Holiday Recruiting. During the break between semesters, SHARE members returned to their high schools to talk to students interested in attend- ing the University. The prospective stu- dents were given information about ad- missions requirements, financial aid, housing and placement tests. The high school students learn more about the UT experience from the current students than from any oth- er program in the admissions office, Parker said. SHARE also organized programs for minority students who had already been accepted to the University. SHARE members invited high school seniors to spend two days at the University, where they were matched up with a SHARE student mentor. The students stayed in campus dorms and attended class with their mentors, experiencing college life firsthand. The students are excited to learn all about campus life, mentor Valerie Walker, psychology freshman, said. They listen to everything we tell them. Stefanie Bauer SHARING EXPERIENCES: As part of a panel of SHARE members, Landre Eagleton, finance sophomore, gives advice to a group of high school students curious about life at the University. photo by Hannes Hacker. TELLING IT LIKE IT IS: Senior Admissions Counselor George Womak answers questions from high school students at the SHARE Student Awareness Day. Womak ad- dressed the issue of the importance of attending college. photo by Patrick Humphries FRONT ROW: Dwight Douglas Burns, Jr.. Nikelle Susanna Meade, Anna Cecilia Amu, Corina Fuentes, Robert Steven Lopez. BACK ROW: Rogelio Mercado, Laura Kathryn Munoz, Alicia Ann Estes, Landre Y. Eagleton. photo by Patrick Humphries STUDENTS HELPING ADMISSIONS ' RECRUITMENT EFFORT SHARE 187 OVERFLOWING WITH EDUCATION uring winter months, the Student Health Center was crowded with people snif- fling and sneezing as they waited be- tween classes to see a doctor. Many of these students never set foot in the building in north campus except once each year during flu season. Yet the Health Center offered many services beyond curing common winter ailments. The core of our health center is the medical services, said Jeanne Carpen- ter, assistant to the director of the Stu- dent Health Center. Yet our overall mission is the health education of stu- dents. Two main divisions handled most of the center ' s student services. The Nurse Counseling Special Serv- ices offered travel counseling to stu- dents who would be traveling overseas. The service offered immunizations, if necessary, and gave advice to the trav- elers. Anonymous HIV antibody testing also was available through nurse coun- seling. Carpenter said students used fake names and saw the same nurse for testing and receiving results, and no records were kept of the test, making the entire process very anonymous. The Health Education Unit kept stu- dents informed in a variety of areas. The Nutrition Education Program offered information and counseling on eating disorders, weight management and cholesterol. The Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program (CADEP) featured peer instructor programs, in- dividual counseling and an alcohol ed- ucation class. The Sexual Health Pro- gram used peer instructors, workshops, literature and events around campus to encourage safe sexual behavior. Student organizations requested the workshops, and the trained peer in- structors then applied what they had learned the semester before. We give workshops on everything ranging from alcohol to marijuana and cocaine, said Cristina Galvan, pre- pharmacy senior. The instructors also manned the sub- stance abuse table during the health fair, and participated in National Col- legiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Part of CADEP included an Alcohol and Drug Liaison Committee, which consisted of 20 people representing groups on campus. The Union, the Di- vision of Housing and Food Service, Intercollegiate Athletics, the Panhel- lenic Association, the Students ' Asso- ciation and the Interfraternity Council were represented on the committee. The committee addresses the issue of alcohol and drug abuse on campus, said Dr. Jerry Horton, co-coordinator of CADEP. Right now we ' re looking at a proposal to some of the local drink- ing establishments. We ' re trying to get them to participate in a designated driv- er program. The program would allow the driver to drink non-alcoholic bev- erages during an evening out. Horton also counseled individuals who had problems with drugs or al- cohol. Students were referred to the program by the Dean of Students and from the Counseling and Mental Health Center. Others came in them- selves, realizing that they needed help. I ' m getting more and more self- referrals as people are hearing about the program, Horton said. Just walking into the lobby on the fourth floor of the center was educa- tional. All over the offices of the Health Education Unit lay brochures with in- formation ranging from the fat content of fast foods to detailed instructions, directions and pros and cons of various methods of contraception. Monica Noordam SEXUAL HEALTH PEER IN- STRUCTORS: FRONT ROW: Karen Marie Pitcavage, Judy Chia- Chi Chang, Christine Ann Gembecki, Russell Scott Ronson. SECOND ROW: Dawn Denis.- Mulkay, Nancy Arlene Wiles, Bon- nie Lori Hooks, James Clas Redmann. THIRD ROW: Kimber- ly Lynn Wherry, Marsha Hillary Bennett, Carla Jean Pellegrini. BACK ROW: Carol Marie Lewis, Philip F.vans Luker. photo by Vardfn Studios SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVEN- TION PEER EDUCATORS: FRONT ROW: David Arthur Jen- kins, Yvette Saen , Jamie Lynn Shutter. BACK ROW: Mark I lull sletler, Steve Cooper. photo by Varden Studios STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 188 Student Health Center NUTRITION PEERS: FROM ROW: John Ralph Culpeppcr, Patricia Ann Recio, Norma Castillo, Penny F.li abeth Beaver. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Venia Miller. Jerri Lynn Ward. f Halo by Barbara J. Nryens COLD CLINIC PEERS: FROM ROW: Heidi Jean Koehler, Eunice Shin Chen, Lucy Morales, Alma Daytutos Alcaraz, Wendy Shu-Wei Chang, Susan Sue-Sen Tsai, Seema Nanda. BACK ROW: Michael Landers. Fariba Javadi, Meilien Yeh, Angela Torres, Sandra J. Lay, Catherine Helen Arnaud, Sergio Ramon. photo by Varden Studios IN HEALTH NEWS: On the fourth floor of the Student Health Center, Jamie Shutter plans the schedule for the Substance Abuse Peer Advisors. photo by Annettes Schlick- T STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Student Health Center 189 SHARING EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT espite the papers, tests, quizzes, readings and labs, most students would agree that a col- lege education was worth the required work and effort. The University Res- ident Halls Association became in- volved in a project that conveyed a similiar message to children in an el- ementary school. As part of a program called Adopt- A- School, dorm residents visited students at Ortega Elementary School in East Austin. The UT students, whom the kids at Ortega called spirit sponsors, went to the school at least once a week to talk with their students. The children at Ortega looked for- ward to the visits from their spirit spon- sors, URHA representative Melanie Andrews, zoology sophomore, said. They all know who we are, she said They all want someone to come and talk to them. Spirit sponsors helped students with school work, talked with them about their lives, and told them about the opportunities for education beyond el- ementary school. I want to show them that school can be fun, Adopt-A- School program co-chairperson Debbie Sanders, psychology sophomore, said. The UT students provided moral support as well. Encouragement is a big part of it, Sanders said. Kids real- ly do need it, even if it ' s just one day a week. It helps. They ' re not getting a lot of attention at home. They need some STAYING IN THE LINES: URHA members prepare banners for a regional conference at Texas A M. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder FROM ROW: Angela Marie Summers. Velma Lynn Cru , Cher- yl Lynn Foster, Eileen Grate Kelley. SECOND ROW: Joe Guenther Boyer. Monica Rivera. Tracey Dawn McGuire, Caroline Biding Nguyen. Laura Louise Bost. THIRD ROW: Arthurjatob Pololt, Sandra Lynn Ko ero, Melanie Lynn Andrews, Jean Stovall Garner. BACK ROW: F,ric Andrew Clark, Christopher Shannon Rogers, Laura Uenise Rasile, Karl Anthony Joerger, Rania Shaya. photo by Varden Studios encouragement. The majority of the students at Or- tega were minorities. Adopt-A-School volunteers worked with kids in grades 1-5. Other areas volunteers worked in in- cluded organizing and coaching athletic- events and fund raising to help replace outdated athletic equipment. Most of the Ortega students admired their spirit sponsors even though at first they tended to be shy. They look up to anyone who ' s tall enough and grown up enough to be a role model, Sanders said. Many people volunteered for the project because they liked kids. Others wanted to share their appreciation of education with others. Adopt-A-School gave students at the University a chance to take higher education off campus. Monica Noordam PRO I : Advisor) 1 tncoun only within dm residents of other ERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION 190 University Residence Halls Association CUTTING AND PASTING: Andrews advisors prepare decorations tor their Christmas party. photo by Richard Goebel. WIN.LOSE OR DRAW: Delicia Sampson, international business sopho- more, keeps her teammates guessing as to what word she is trying to convey. photo by Clayton Brantly PROMOTING DORM INTERACTION izza parties, movie nights, volleyball games, burger burns and other social and recreational events were just some of the ways the Andrews Advisory encouraged interaction, not only within their dorm, but with the residents of other dorms on campus. We usually only have access to the floor we live on, but we wanted to get more involved with the dorm as a whole, Ronnica Wingfield, liberal arts sophomore, said. The advisors cooperated primarily with other women ' s dorms in the quad. The quad consisted of four dorms that shared a courtyard An- drews, Blanton, Carothers and Lit- tlefield. The advisors also sponsored ac- tivities with some of the men ' s dorms. In the spring, the four dorms carried on the yearly tradition known as SYR, or Surprise Your Roommate. That night, to the theme of Once Upon a Time, each dorm played a different role by hosting different events. An- drews, decorated with Sleeping Beauty props and hosted movies. In addition, residents ventured to the other dorms for a dance, a casino and breakfast. SYR gives us a good opportunity to meet people who live in the quad, and gives us a chance to work together, Nancy Bedingfield, pre-business soph- omore, said. It forces you to interact with every- one else because you could just stay in your room and go to class and never get to know anyone, Jeannine Monnier, psychology junior, said. JoAnn Estrada FRONT ROW: Maria Elena Jimenez, Sophie Susan Verghese, Caryn Melissa Bell, Nancy Lynne Bedingfield. SECOND ROW: Lynne Michelle Holland, Amy Mo-Ching Hui, Ronnica Renee Wingfield, Caroline Bichnga Nguyen. THIRD ROW: Anahita Kapadia, Jenny Chih-Lin Hsu, Monica Rivera. BACK ROW: Lau- ra Addison Wilson, Laura Anne Dunatchik, Jeannine Monnier. photo by Vardtn Studios ANDREWS ADVISORY Andrews Advisory 191 MEETING THE ' PERFECT MATE ' hile the brisk autumn air intermixed with the strains of music and laughter, girls looked across the crowd, hoping to see Mr. Right. Only this time, it was not a dream. Advisors from Blanton and Brackenridge Roberts arranged the Meet Your Perfect Mate Date Burger Burn on Nov. 16 in hopes of unlocking the door to ideal relationships. Blanton advisors Suzanne Vontur, chemistry freshman, and Denise DeMartino, pre-vet freshman, originat- ed the idea of the Perfect Mate Bur- ger Burn and tried to make it more personal than a computer dating match-up. Their questionnaire utilized situational multiple-choice question s and even a short essay question to find the hidden emotions and creativity of the applicants. Also, a few days before the actual Burger Burn, residents re- ceived a list of three candidates along with their phone numbers, in case they wanted to break the ice early. The success rate of such a venture could be hard to measure. One prob- lem, according to Vontur, was that at first people took it too seriously. Overall, however, they received a lot of positive comments. We were happiest to find that cou- ples who were already dating were matched up with each other, DeMar- tino said. Also, the success could be measured by the approximately 175 people who participated in the event. Due to the positive feedback and the good turnout, the advisory considered making the Burger Burn an annual event. Unifying the dorm and making peo- ple feel welcome was the special pur- pose of the advisory, President Chris- tine London, government junior, said. These intentions were fulfilled by the burger burn and the spring Surprise Your Roommate dance. The advisors also split up into small groups that con- ducted monthly service projects and fundraisers. For example, some educa- tional programs were given on the con- temporary issues of date rape and prop- er condom use. The Blanton advisory served as big sisters by promoting friendship and giv- ing advice, and even helped in a girl ' s never-ending search for Mr. Right. Barbara Burch FRONT ROW: Laura Louise Best, Cheryl Lynn Foster, Laura Elizabeth Sinclair. Christine M. London. SECOND ROW: Carrie Ann Smith, Michele Renee Oslrowski, Maryann Rose I ill. H.I, Amber Marie Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Marie Vontur, Priscilla Frausto, Louise Chee Lo. Wendy Kin Loh. FOURTH ROW: Denise Anne De Martino, Helen Pai, Guinevere Sanchez. FIFTH ROW: Maureen Elizabeth Reid, Christina D. Moore, Melissa Marie Munson. BACK ROW: Amy Todd Lewis, Elizabeth Michelle Ellis, Leah Kathrine Hames. photo by Carrie Dawson BURGERLISCIOUS: Jill Lanik, photojournalism freshman, and Kyle Nolan, mechanical engineering freshman, chat at the Blanton Burger Burn. by Richard Gotbel JLANTON ADVISORY 192 Blanton Advisory ENRICHING RESIDENTS ' LIVES a k i n g im- provements for the dorm and its future residents was one goal the Carothers Hall Government set for it- self, and by voicing their ( complaints and raising money the 19-member group obtained results. As long as you voice it, it is pos- sible, Karen Ellyson, home economics freshman, said. The council meant business when the members sat down with Doug James, associate director for staff and student services in the Division of Housing and Food Service, to discuss a few outdated features in their dorm. They raised money for new microwaves and planned to purchase floor rugs. Another goal was to provide oppor- tunities for students to get involved. Members wanted the dorm to provide a way to meet people and not be con- sidered just a place to sleep and eat. Your closest friends are going to come from the dorm, since it ' s your first year and you don ' t know anybody else, President Karen Jackson, govern- ment junior, said. I wanted to help people be a part of something and make the dorm not just a place to stay. I wanted them to be involved and have fun, Karina Cubilla, psychology sophomore, said. We plan lots of ice breakers to get to meet all the girls in the dorm, Jackson said. The representatives also made plans for the residents to meet other dorms ' members. Many of the activities they planned were joint efforts by other campus dorms. The Renaissance Festival had peo- ple from all of the dorms, and the SYR dance was an effort put together by all four of the girls ' dorms, Jackson said. Basically, we provide the residents with fun here at home. It ' s like we are a huge family, Ellyson said. A lot of the time the stuff we plan are things we would do alone or with our friends, but the hall government makes it easy for people to do those things that they may not have thought of. It makes it more fun when we take more people, Jackson said. Laura Camden FRONT ROW: Laura Lu Reese, Elizabeth Dian Oden. Georgina Miramontes, Melissa Madrid, Karen Lynne Jackson. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lynn Biasbas, Irene Man ami. Jacqueline Faye Jackson. BACK ROW: Annette Gupton, Brandy Catherine Baptiste, Sarah Scanlon. photo by Varden Studios TWO FISTED DRINKING: Laura Ledet, psychology freshman, takes time to ladle out some holiday punch for herself and Diana Lopez, government sophomore, before she gets back to the fes- tivities at the Carothers St. Patrick ' s Day party. photo by Clayton Brantly CAROTHERS HALL GOVERNMENT Carothers Hall Government 193 ROLLING THE BONES: Castilian residents and their guests try their luck at the craps table at the annual Ca- sino Night. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Melinda Momford, Me- lanie Raine Reed, Catherine K. Ponget- ti. SECOND ROW: Barton Lance Rid- ley, Ginger Reagan Haswell, Sharon Joy Godbe, Ricci A. Bclk. BACK ROW: Matthew Vernon Elledge, Reid Ward Ainsworth, Jamison Dean Newberg, Corey Shawn Kasberg, Michael Antho- ny Williams. photo by Claudia Liautaud if SH. CASINO NIGHT TURNS UP AN ACE he cards were on the table. Anticipation filled the faces of the players as the dealer turned over the next card: an ace. Screams of victory came from the win- ning player, who then collected his chips and headed off to continue his lucky streak at the craps table. Castilian Residence Assistants trans- formed the Castilian ' s cafeteria into a casino March 2 for the dorm ' s annual Casino Night. Although the night be- gan at 8:30 for the 600 residents who attended the event, it began much ear- lier for the RAs. The 12 RAs began planning in January, dividing the need- ed tasks among them. There was a lot of arranging to take care of from hiring blackjack dealers to making sure decorations were bought, Reid Ainsworth, management senior, said. The RAs did everything from so- liciting prizes from local merchants to manual labor in the dining hall to make sure that the night was rich with ex- citement. We began decorating the cafeteria Thursday after dinner and continued Friday after lunch. We had to clear all the tables and chairs out of there be- tween 6 and 8 p.m., Ainsworth said. Professional dealers handled gam- bling at the craps, roulette and black- jack tables. Winners were given chips which they redeemed later for tickets, which went towards a raffle at the end of the evening. Prizes included items such as a CD player and $500 cash. Many returning residents said it was better than last year ' s (Casino Night), Ricci Belk, public relations senior, said. Cleanup was the only bad part, Belk said. Luckily many of the applicants for next year ' s RA positions helped us with the cleanup, which lasted past 4 a.m. The following morning, after the last red-eyed gamblers had gone home, Cas- tilian residents found their cafeteria back to normal, leaving only the pre- vious night ' s memories, and maybe a few winning chips in their pockets. Jeni Logan CASTILIAN DORM ORGANIZATION 194 Castilian Dorm Organization SHARING HALLOWEEN TALES t was a dark and stormy night when a circle of girls assembled in the candlelit room to hear tales of Littlefield Dorm hauntings. With the storytellers dressed in black and blending into the shadows, the eerie ghost stories seemed even more truthful on that eve of Halloween. Littlefield residents were united in ter- ror on October 30, thanks to the Lit- tlefield Advisory, who were devoted to scheduling activities that promoted dorm unity. In his will, Major Littlefield desig- nated the dorm as a special haven for first-year students. The homey build- ing welcomed new students to UT. Since everyone ' s a freshman, they LEFIELD ADVISORY are all very friendly and eager to meet people, President Bridgid Guinan, lib- eral arts sophomore, said. Life at Littlefield was more exciting because everyone shares a common bond already, Secretary Kathleen Avery, psychology sophomore, said. Social activities such as the ghost sto- ries promoted interaction among the girls. The advisory also encouraged in- teraction with the community by fo- cusing upon the Texas School for the Deaf. The residents celebrated Christ- mas with a party with Santa for the hearing-impaired children, and in the spring they participated in a field day filled with games and snacks. The special purpose of the advisory was to carry on University traditions while keeping up the friendliness and closeness of Littlefield, Avery said. The family environment of the dorm worked with the advisory ' s programs to enchance freshman life. And unity was promoted in the most unusual ways, even to the point of scaring residents into friendship. Barbara Burch GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT: Lit- tlefield residents spend Halloween Eve togeth- er listening to ghost stories and telling tales of haunted happenings around the dorm. photo by Frank Cianci- olo, Jr. FRONT ROW: Brigid Maureen Guinan, Angela Ma- rie Summers, Laura Eli abeth Glaser. SECOND ROW: Tracey Dawn McGuire, Anlonetle Jean Escudier, Kathleen Ann Avery, Aixa Delgado, Michele Ruby Yeiler, Mina Dalpatbhai Patel. BACK ROW: Jean Slovall Garner, Guadalupe Amalia Gomez, Donna Louise Hughes, Melissa Perry Spease, Sheryl Marie Moellering. Anuradha Gol- lapudi. photo by Varden Stu- dios Littlefield Advisory 195 MOORE HILL HALL RESIDENT FRONT ROW: Crosby Malcolm Marks. David Scott Borden, Lance jimmie Cumberland, Brian Scott Crow, William Donald Swagerty, Nathan Winslow Kappel, Jason Howard Atkinson, Stephen Austin Cronin. SEC- OND ROW: Leslie Carl Seiler, Lee O ' Neal, Nipun H. Desai, Miguel P. Villarreal, Frank Trevino, Emil C. Hsieh, David Allen Miller, Brenton Troy Veazey. THIRD ROW: Marc Hong Schlosser, Stephen Vincent Pierce, Craig Paradee, David Todd McGee. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Peter Kunkel, Mark Rowe, Charles Leon Green. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence James Jones, John Lloyd Clingman, Brian C. Gardner, Jason Michael Bontrager. SIXTH ROW: Gregory Wayne Nimerick, Robert Lamar Green, Jeffrey Ben Colwell, Christopher James Pascoe, William Terhune. SEVENTH ROW: Clark Stephen Butler, Peter Frank Ganucheau, Forrest Edward Oglesbee, Charles Deane Allbright. BACK ROW: John Christian South, Andrew George Hadd, Andrew Michael Weynand. photo by Varden Studios GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE: Dave Borden, English sophomore, auctions off Byron Conley, government junior. BIDDING WARS: Residents of Moore-Hill and Kinsolving compete for an indentured servant up for bid. photos by Denise Hutto A T AUCTION RAISES BIG BUCKS T ? hen the Moore-Hill Hall Council was looking for activities and fundrais- ers to fill their calendar, they passed over the usual, predictable ideas. One of the most unique events they thought of was the indentured servant auction. The men of Moore-Hill got together with Kinsolving Dormitory one Sunday afternoon to bargain and haggle as they auctioned off their fellow residents to the highest bidder from the other dorm. Because the event was a fund- raiser, real money was used, with each dorm netting about $100. We were just brainstorming for money-raising ideas and we thought of the auction, Vice-president Larry Jones, finance junior, said. We needed a fundraiser. Somebody had an auction in high school so we did it. It was a lot of fun for a first time thing, President Lee O ' Neal, business sophomore, said. O ' Neal said the average guy went for $6 or $8, while most girls, who opted to be sold in pairs, sold for about $15. We set a minimum bid of $3 so no one felt bad or bid something like 50 cents, Jones said. Once purchased, the indentured ser- vant spent a day with whoever bought him or her. The reasons for purchasing MOORE-HILL HALL COUNCIL someone varied, but most just helped with things such as errands. We did things like get her lunch or run errands. One floor of Moore-Hill got together and bought several girls to clean their rooms, O ' Neal said. Most people did things like wash cars and iron. Some even took them out to eat, Jones said. Many residents from both dorms came to participate in the auction, which was held in the Kinsolving lobby. There was a good turn-out from both Kinsolving and Moore-Hill, Jones said. I ' d say it was very success- ful. Meredith Whitten 196 Moore-Hill Hall Council HELP ELPING THE ENVIRONMENT ratefully un- loading armfuls of The Daily Texan, empty cans of Diet Coke, old syllabuses from grouchy professors and colorful pieces of broken glass, the women from the UT Women ' s Co-op Houses cleared their rooms of valuable and recyclable material and deposited it into barrels on their back porch. I ' m really glad that all the co-ops are involved with the recycling project, Debbie Abramson, government senior, said. It makes me feel good about my- self whenever I donate, because I ' m es- sentially doing my part to preserve the environment. The recycling project was started af- ter one of the residents wrote a letter to the house manager suggesting the re- cycling of material to protect the en- vironment. The houses officially began donating in October. The donations helped the locally based Ecology Action Committee. This Austin environmental organization fur- nished the barrels, which were picked up on call. With more than 200 clients in the Austin area, the committee crushed the aluminum and glass in its warehouse while it sold the paper products to ACCO Waste Paper, an- other local company, which then re- distributed the paper. We definitely count on the UT Women ' s Co-op Houses for the mate- rials they save in order to help us cover our daily cost, said the office manager of the Ecology Action Committee, who would only identify herself as Kathryn. The UT Women ' s Co-Op Houses ex- panded their program to include brown, green and clear glass, office pa- per, newspaper and any type of alu- minum or tin cans. The only problem with this project was that transients sometimes stole the aluminum for their own purposes. Natalie Derwelis, geography junior and the house manager of the Almetris Co-op, said, I think our recycling proj- ect is representative of our co-op phi- losophy, in that we ' re working together for the common good. Tina Lee OBEYING THE RULES: Quiet hours are dis- cussed at a co-op house meeting. photo by John David Phelps. GATHERING AROUND THE TREE: Almetris Co-op residents enjoy a holiday dinner. photo by Hannes Hacker UT WOMEN ' S CO-OP HOUSE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION UT Women ' s Co-op House Managers Association 197 BORED MEMBERS: Richard Lytle, Martin Gib- son and Ellen Williams look over a proposal at the start of a TSP Board meeting. photo by Susanne Mason FRONT ROW: Barbra Jean Bailey, Karen Elise Adams, Ellen Claire Williams, Jennifer Moyching Wong. SECOND ROW: Char- lie Hugh Ashley III, Donita Lynn Robinson, Thomas Adrian Larralde, Martin L. Gibson. THIRD ROW: Richard C. Lytle, Dominic L. Lasorsa, Gregory Philip Sapire, Paul Michael Leon- ard, Donze Lopez. BACK ROW: Ronald D. Gibson, Glenn W. Maloney, Bob Lou, Terry Collier. photo by Susanne Mason BOARD CONSIDERS CHANGES hat do four V student pub- lications and one student radio station have in com- mon? At the University, the answer was the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. The student, faculty and professional members of the TSP Board were re- sponsible for overseeing the policies and budgets of The Daily Texan, Utmost magazine, the Cactus yearbook, the Per- egrinus law school yearbook and KTSB radio. In addition to the 1 1 voting members of the board, the editor or manager of each of the publications served as a non-voting member. A proposal to change the qualifica- tions for Daily Texan editor and man- aging editor was proposed to the TSP Board. The proposal attempted to change guidelines under which editor applicants had to complete 1 5 hours of courses in the Department of Journal- ism to qualify for editor and managing editor positions. The proposal would have allowed editing experience at the Daily Texan to substitute for taking the classes. A lot of people are not applying for the positions because they had other majors and couldn ' t get the required journalism classes, President Ellen Williams, second-year law student, said. Daily Texan Editor Karen Adams, Plan II senior, said she was not sur- prised that the changes were proposed. I think people recognize the fact that the requirements are too restrictive, Adams said. Some people were concerned that waiving the class requirements would intensify the communication gap be- tween the journalism department and the Daily Texan, Williams said. I think the problem needs to be addressed, she said. The board considered ap- pointing an unofficial committee to look into options for solving the prob- lem, Williams said. All the hard work for the changes in guidelines came to naught, however, when a 5 to 5 TSP Board vote struck down the measure. We just want to have more time to study the effects of this proposal, board member Martin Gibson said. With four print publications and one radio station in constant operation, problems were bound to come up. The members of the TSP Board worked be- yond their monthly meetings to solve the problems the publications faced. Monica Noordam TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD 198 TSP Board STAFFS FIND LOCAL CLIENTS magine your body sudden- ly losing its backbone. Life ' s simplest daily tasks would be difficult, if not impossible, to perform. After all, what would support the main frame? What would keep the internal organs and bones from turning into a chaotic mess? Inevitably, the body would cease to function. Just as the backbone supported the body, the Texas Student Publications Advertising Staff supported The Daily Texan financially. Advertising funded the newspaper, which reached approximately 94 per- cent of UT students and faculty. Be- cause of the large amount of advertising involved, two distinct staffs dealt with classified and with retail advertising. The classified staff was composed of a supervisor, Evelyn Gardner, and 16 stu- dents whose majors ranged from psy- chology to government to, of course, advertising. Being on ad staff doesn ' t have any- thing to do with your major. It ' s a good part-time job which teaches students how to communicate with various types of people and businesses, Shawn McMinn, history sophomore, said. The staff was divided into three groups. The clerks answered the phones and entered the ads into the computer, while the telemarketers did the actual calling of both new and old businesses. The classified display sec- tion viewed the apartment complexes and met the owners of new businesses. The retail advertising staff was man- aged by Pauline Lawrence, who han- dled problems and sought new leads. The success of good advertising in- volves a lot of research, Lawrence said. To attract customers, the staff kept a watchful eye out on new businesses, other publications and radio and tel- evision advertisements. While other members of The Daily Texan earned recognition through their bylines, the advertising staff usually re- mained anonymous. Yet their work did not go completely unrecognized. To honor those individuals who reached a certain quota, the retail section often announced the celebrant in The Daily Texan. However, the writers and pho- tographers understood that the adver- tising staffs were the backbone of the Texan, and honored them with some- thing more rewarding than a byline respect. Diana Chang SHOP TALK: Michelle Dapra, communication senior, telephones a client. photo by Chris Oathout CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: FRONT ROW: Thomas Frederick Sorianojr., Toni Lynn Schmitt. Shawn Rene McMinn. SECOND ROW: Christopher Scott Dahlander, Paula Ann Marie Barrett, Michelle Renee Dapra, Juanda Lou Powell, Mary Evelyn Gardner. BACK ROW: Stephen William Davidson, John Bradford Corbett Jr.. Noel Ren-Juin Hwang. photo by Ckris Oathout. RETAIL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: FRONT ROW: Wendy Watkins, David Ewart Lawrence. Lisa Marie Perry. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell. BACK ROW: Pauline Lawrence, Samuel T.R. Hefton, Chris Lee Wilson, Charles Perlitz Wickman. photo by Vardcn Studios TSP ADVERTISING STAFFS TSP Advertising Staffs 199 CACTUS CONNECTS COMMUNITY V ere you a journalism major look- ing for expe- rience in your field? Were you a fresh- man looking for a way to get involved and meet people? Or were you just try- ing to improve your writing skills? If so, you could find what you were looking for in the office of the Cactus yearbook. The main purpose of the Cactus was to preserve a piece of UT history with the production of a yearbook. Staffers and editors worked throughout the year to gather stories and pictures about campus organizations, athletic teams and important events. It ' s a lot of work, but it ' s really worthwhile, because, I mean, I think our work is important here. Somebody has to do it, Greek Goddess II and informal social director Laura Stevens, undecided senior, mused. Not only did editors put out a 600- page yearbook, they also served the Austin community. On weekends dur- ing the fall 1989 semester, groups of editors and staffers helped Parks and Recreation Department employees in picking up trash, hanging soccer nets and cleaning toilets in Zilker Park. We thought it was a good idea to spread a little sunshine on the Austin community, quoth Phabulous Photophiliac Hannes Hacker, Ph.D. candidate in Panamanian folk dance. Editors said that community service was only one of the benefits they re- ceived from working for the yearbook. They held several parties during the year, and cited a memorable evening at Mt. Bonnell as the most entertaining event of the fall semester. From what I can remember, the par- DECISIONS, DECISIONS: Barbara Neyens, Robin Mayhall, and Meredith Whitten debate whether Danny or. Joe is the cutest New Kid. photo by Richard Goebel SECTION EDITORS (SERFS): FRONT ROW: Laura Jean Stevens, Tanisa LaSaun Jeffers, Dena Rene ' Karber. BACK ROW: Nadine Lois John- son, Tim Lee F.ngler, Mary Helen Huye, Mer- edith Leigh Whitten. photo by Varden Studios ties were cool. The beginning of the Christmas party was fun, but I don ' t really remember how it ended. Some- thing about a stove, Stevens chortled. In sum, most said the Cactus was sim- ply a great place to work. I ' m a junior now, so I ' ve probably got four or five more years to spend at the University, and I can ' t think of a better way to spend them than at the Cactus, Speedy Rejoinder Queen Bar- bara Neyens, Serbo-Croatian pre-med junior, declared. I meet a lot of diverse people, and we make a contribution to the UT community. We keep all of the pitiful no-social-life geeks out of the mainstream and up here in the Cactus office where they won ' t bother any- body. Robin Copy Tsarina Mayhall CACTUS YEARBOOK 200 Cactus Yearbook kr my. THE BIG CHEESES: Hannes Hacker, John Richard Edwards Jr., Donita Lynn Robinson, Barbara Jean Neyens, Robin Mario Mayhall. photo by Hannes Hacker. STAFFER DUDES: FRONT ROW: Julie Elizabeth Reeves, Carla Jo Harrell, Man la Michelle Strickland, Arpana Sathe, Susie Suyun Park, Margie Cabellero, Laura Lynn Camden, Amy Dawn Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Caracciolo, Wayne Curtis Marshall, Judith E. Young, Catherine Elizabeth Schlech, Catherine Nahoma Mires, Emily Claire Smith, Nancy Shen. THIRD ROW: James Patrick O ' Shea III, Mark Owen Si on Michelle Ann Dubois, Laura Jeanne Hawley, Bao Ngoc Hoang, Indhira Leija Gutierrez, Deborah Victoria Wolantejus, Robert James Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Arturo Rene ' Munoz, Laura Lee Smith, Julianne Nancy Olson, Richard Cuellar, Kris Tina Leitko, JoAnn Estrada, Ann T. Nguyen. BACK ROW:Martha Ann Salsman, James Edward Cinocca Jr., Patrick Stephen McParland, Michael Claude Trust, Timothy Scott Harms, James Wood Stelzenmul- ler. photo by Varden Studios SURROGATE PARENTS: Mary Felps, Jerry Ray Thompson. photo by Richard Gotbel. WACKY CREW: That great group of guys and gals who co- operated without the soothing influences of alcoholic bev- erages during worknight. photo by Richard Goebel Cactus Yearbook 201 THE TERRIBLE TYRANNOSAURUS: Donita Robinson, Cactus Editor, is dis- turbed by an e -Cactus photographer who now works for The Daily Texan, Kirk J. Crippens. photo illustration by KirkJ. Crippens IN THE DOGHOUSE: Annelies Schickenrieder, Charles Walbridge, Richard Goebel, Clayton Brantly, Carrie Dawson, John David Phelps, Travis Scott, Claudia Liautaud, George Bridges, Inspector Gadget Hannes Hacker. Not pictured are Denise Hutto, Patrick Humphries, Kirk J. Crippens, and Kristine Wolff. photo courtesy of APD Cactus Sharp Shooters Strike Back Phototech! Buffy shrieked. Deftly, the Cactus photographer reached into his vest and extracted a sawed-off shotgun. Buffy only had time to transform her face into a visage of horror before the gun belched leaden death. Well, not really. But sometimes, when mistaken for a Phototech photographer, Cactus shooters were tempted. The arduous weekend shifts when photographers were required to shoot student organization parties were not the only perils of the job, though. After a long shift, the photographers had to process their film and get prints in by deadline time. Caffeine bursts of killer Cactus coffee are a definite motivator for my all-night print sessions, Carrie Dawson, ancient Sumerian basketweaving sophomore and Cactus Combat Photographer, said. But the job had its perils. You know when you get bleach-fix in a hangnail. I hate when that happens. It ' s a new dimension of pain, Photo Editor Hannes Hacker, Ph.D. candidate in Panamanian folk dance, said. Cactus photographers shot approximately 8,000 pictures for the annual. After adding in portraits made by Varden Studios, the total number of photographs published in the Cactus was over 15,000. Despite the difficulties of the job, Cactus photographers still had lots of fun. I love the smell of Dektol in the morning, Richard Goebel, miscellaneous freshman, said. Despite their often frustrating duties, the talented crew of Cactus photographers managed to keep their sense of humor and keep the annual full of incredible photos. Laura Camden 202 Cactus Photographers r i i BRINGING HISTORY INTO FOCUS he Peregrinus was more than a book it was an animal. As the mascot of the UT School of Law, the Peregrinus symbolized the le- gal system in action: the sharp beak to rip away the mysteries of the law, an arched back to spring forward for jus- tice, the rear end of a dog man ' s best friend and a bushy tail to sweep away the technicalities of the law. The Peregrinus was an animal to pro- duce as well. The search for an Editor spanned an entire semester, leaving only the spring for completion. Usually, somebody from the previ- ous year will come back, but last year there were only two staffers and both were seniors, Jerry Thompson, Super- visor of Yearbooks, said. 1 990 Peregrinus editor and freshman law student Jay Aldis suggested fear as a reason for the seeming lack of interest. Because of the great time commitment that law school represents, students don ' t want to bother with anything else. They get scared that the editorship or any job might affect their grades and study time. The amount of time involved has taken my mind off my studies, Aldis said, and because of over two weeks of finals coming up, I ' m going to have to do the bulk of the editing and layouts after May 1 1. In the interim, however, Aldis came up with some creative ideas for the 1990 yearbook. Researching old photos from the Cac- tus yearbook and the Peregrinus in the Barker Texas History Center, Aldis at- tempted to focus on the school ' s his- torical perspective. Only every 10 years do we have the chance to enter a new decade, and to look at how the school has changed over that time. What I ' m trying to do is bring out how we ' ve changed over a long time, from an all-male institution to a culturally diverse and nationally respected law school, by using photos. Another aspect that changed was the design. The cover, type and organiza- tion of the book was created to be as identical to a law school casebook as possible. A casebook is something every stu- dent at the law school has in common, Aldis said. It ' s something easily iden- tifiable that resides at the heart of a law school education. So, when, 20 years from now, they look at the book, it ' ll all come back to them. John R. Edwards Jr. PEREGRINUS STAFF: Jay Ronald Aldis, Mike John Yanochik, Michael O ' Neal Whitmire. photo by Charles Walbridge PEREGRINUS YEARBOOK Peregrinus Yearbook 203 G A CONSTANT BUZZ alking into the TSP basement, one could im- mediately sense the electricity that poured from the Daily Texan. Against a backdrop of computers, telephones and people moving to and fro, the Texan staffers and photographers worked fer- vently to produce yet another paper for a new day. Completing a top-notch college news- paper meant getting the paper ready for distribution around campus each morning. This tight schedule ensured that there was never a dull moment in the office. The newsroom is generally busy all day, especially during the af- ternoon and evening hours when we are writing, editing and preparing the pa- per for printing, Copy Editor Susan LaRonde, journalism senior, said. Along with maintaining a hustle-and- bustle routine, the Daily Texan was chal- lenged with some new ideas concerning its publication Images, the entertain- ment magazine inserted once a week in the paper. One of our main objectives this year is to upgrade and increase the circu- lation of Images throughout and beyond the University of Texas campus, As- sistant Editor Steve Crawford, liberal arts senior, said. In the wake of criticism, the Texan staff strove to be more sensitive when it came to minorities. Editors sought to acquire more staffers from different cultural groups on campus. We would really like to have more people on the Daily Texan staff who can express the ideas of some of the unique organizations that we have here at UT, Crawford said. Crawford said that in spite of some new faces and new ideas, the atmos- phere at the Texan had not changed. The room is always charged, allowing for people to do some strange things, he said. Debra Buss SHOULDER HOLDER: Dan Dadmun, English senior, fact checks a story over the phone. - photo by Denise Hutto X ' 204 Daily Texan DAILY TEXAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: FRONT ROW: Kirk J. Crippens. John Burnette Moore. Jr. BACK ROW: John William McConnico, Verlee Marcara Fort, Merrill Frances Nix, Krisline Louise Wolff, Howard Allen Brook, Michelle Marie Patterson. photo by Hannis Hackir DAILY TEXAN STAFF:FRON I ROW: Jeannette E. Acton, Jennifer Page Howze, Kalrina Hope Brown, Karen Elise Adams, Kevin Duane McHargue, Brandon William Powell. Deanna Lynn Roy, Merrill Frances Nix, Michelle Beth Koidin, Stephen Evert Crawford. BACK ROW: Kirk J. Crippens, Jon Eric Crossno, Jeffrey M. Turremine, George Slubbs Bridges, Pradipta M. Bhattacharya, Christopher C. Barton, Shai Peter Tsur, Michael Erich Casey. Jr. .John William McConnico, Robert Redmond Widdowson. photo by Francis Teixrira LAYING OUT: Dipu Bhattacharya, journalism junior, and Brandi Mathis, journalism freshman, critique a page for the next day ' s issue. photo by Denise Hutto HE DAILY TEXAN RADIO PUSHES LOCAL MUSICIANS y and large, Aus- tin ' s highly re- garded local music scene owed its success to the talented musicians who chose to live and play here and to the many local residents who supported live performances with their patronage. What was perhaps just as important, though, was airplay given BACK AT THE BAR: Mike Bolles, drama fresh- man, and Erin Curry, English freshman, serve beer to the thirsty crowd during the Pearl Street Co-op Benefit. photos by Carrie Dawson DIRECTORS: FRONT ROW: John Thomas Curvan, Charlie Hugh Ashley II, Ray E. Seggern. SECOND ROW: Roelia Rios, Kristen Leigh Nel- son, Kristin Nicole Starr. BACK ROW: David Andrew Howard, Scott Thomas Anderson, Mi- chael Joseph Pirtle. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Brian Todd Cline, David Andrew Howard, John Thomas Curvan, Kristen Leigh Nelson, Charlie Hugh Ashley II, Kristin Nicole Starr, Robert James Brakey, Carla Jo Harrell, Scott Thomas Anderson, Celena Iris Salinas. SECOND ROW: Mark David Robin, Shane Wesley Wilson, Monica Lee Noordam, Tanya Yvette Arizola, Roelia Rios, Letitia Ann Fox, Mary Therese Weinheimer, William David Samuels, Cheryl Lynn Currie, Lee Ann Reed, Kelley Anne Donaldson, Gregory Paul Bell. THIRD ROW: Greg Howard Giles, William Es- cudero Serumgard, Kevin Louis Nib be, Torrence Kelly Shores, John Patrick Hutchens, Michael J. Pirtle, Michelle Alleen Sawatka, Deborah Anne Young, Lynne Michelle Holland, Stephanie Kay Payne. FOURTH ROW: Mark Edward Shelby, Jay Paul Robillard, Derek Alexander Rosen- strauch, Una McGeehan, Ray E. Seggern, Lee Otis Carter Jr., Sean Thomas Garnett, Carole Lynn Novak, Marianne Fleschman, Cheryl Lynn Tomsk. BACK ROW: Jonathan Lee Toubin, Jen- nifer Bernice Newton, Robert Alan Zimmer II, Paul Andrew Ruszczyk. photos by Varden Studios to local bands by local radio stations. KTSB Austin ' s Alternative, UT ' s own student radio station, played a vital role in exposing local recording artists to a wide audience of radio listeners. If a band wants to get something played, the best place for them to bring it is here [KTSB], because if they ' re local, then it ' s more likely that they will get it on [the air], Station Manager Chuck Ashley, philosophy senior, said. In addition to airing local music, KTSB sponsored frequent benefits which featured live music by local bands, allowing students and Austin residents to listen to a wide variety of home-grown talent in a festive setting. At the Austin Chronicle Music Awards, KTSB came in fourth place in the best local radio station category, even though we are not broadcasting yet and not many people in the city get to hear us on a regular basis. I think that says a lot about KTSB and its im- pact on Austin as well as what Austin wants in a radio station, Publicity Man- KTSB AUSTIN ' S ALTERNATIVE 206 KTSB Austin ' s Alternative tol ager Scott Anderson, communications junior, said. KTSB also supported South by Southwest, a music and media confer- ence that came regularly to Austin, al- lowing local musicians to gain exposure to top recording executives and helping local bands ' chances of landing major recording contracts with prominent la- bels. In 1989, bands such as Poi Dog Pondering had recently signed major contracts. But perhaps the most important ser- vice that KTSB rendered for the local music scene was playing local bands that would not get played at any other local radio stations. We support the local music scene by playing the local bands that nobody else will play, but that the local people go to see, Anderson said. Much of the local music that KTSB played was welcomed by those Austin residents who wanted to hear more lo- cal bands on the radio but who couldn ' t hear it on any other local stations. There ' s a big unserved audience in Austin. People who like to listen to local music . . . may not get enough attention from the other stations, Ashley said. We aim to fill a void in the community that exists now, as well as becoming an integral part of the [local] music scene. What was amazing was that KTSB had such a profound impact on local music when it was available only through a cable television hookup. I think that it [KTSB] is going to be an even bigger factor in driving the Austin music scene in the future, be- cause once we ' re on the air, it ' s really going to change things. Suddenly there ' s going to be a station that is real- ly doing a good job of promoting local music, Ashley said. Jim Stelzenmuller . . .AND NOW FOR STATION IDENTIFICA- TION: Bouffant Jellyfish guitarist Eric Ogershok serves as guest DJ on [KTSB] Dec. 3. photo by Patrick Humphries KTSB AUSTIN ' S ALTERNATIVE KTSB Austin ' s Alternative 207 ALTERNATIVELY SPEAKING he old saying that winning isn ' t everything was reflected in the continued effort that the Utmost staff put into each issue. Winning awards was not enough to sat- isfy their drive for success; all year, they strove to create a better journal of stu- dent-oriented material. Utmost magazine provided students with a unique alternative to other Aus- tin-area publications. Released quarter- ly, the magazine was filled with relevant, timely, interesting and ed- ucational student interest stories. The articles center upon subjects that I would like to read if I were a normal student, Editor-in-Chief Jen- nifer Wong, Plan II senior, said. Stories were selected on the basis of their appeal to students. Not only was material solicited from free-lance writ- ers, but the staff of 1 1 permanent mem- bers also completed assignments with the help of more than 30 interns. The success of the quarterly depic- tion of student issues was apparent in the many awards it earned. Virtually every year, Utmost won the Pacemaker Award, one of the highest honors in college journalism. But as Wong said, We ' re not here for awards. We ' re just here to have some fun and learn some- thing. The production of the magazine was never affected by the hopes of an award-winning year. Rather, each issue was valued as unique and different be- cause it carried its own new message and outlook on a current situation. The best part about working on the Utmost staff was described by Art Ed- itor-in-Chief Erin Mayes, photojournal- ism senior. Mayes said, It puts your talents to use. Instead of flipping burgers, we get the satisfaction of cre- ating a concrete product and the feeling that we are actually making a differ- ence. An award was just a piece of paper; what seemed to motivate the Utmost staff was to make the magazine an em- bodiment of current student life. Barbara Burch BRAINSTORMING: Discussing possible ideas, the Utmost staff be- gins work on their next issue. MAKING A POINT: Editor Jennifer Wong, Plan II senior, conducts a weekly meeting. photos by Hannes Hacker UTMOST MAGAZINE 208 Utmost Magazine rbd f.cr, issue mi ' f - .;. ' ' - : feelin M1 P of paper; an em- . -M | AWARD-WINNING MATERIAL: Looking for artwork to enter in con- tests, Art Director Erin Mayes, photojournalism senior, and Assistant Art Director Elizabeth Potter, photojournalism senior, leaf through a past issue of Utmost. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Eden Temko, Amy Louise Rool, Jennifer Moyching Wong, Elizabeth Lee Potter, Car- ol Dee Huneke. BACK ROW: Craig Jester Branson, Alan Edward Crimes, Rachel Mikhael Alterman, Su- san Lea Hays. Erin Elaine Mayes, Ron Joseph Allman. photo by George Bridges UTMOST MAGAZINE Utmost Magazine 209 BEHIND THE SCENES Smiling, Jerry Jennings hands a thick chocolate chip cookie to a student stop- ping by the Union between classes. He acknowledges other people farther back in the line as he goes about serving cookies and beverages at the Union ' s Cookie Connection. The Texas Union was a popular place for students to study, relax or grab a meal between classes, but many came to the Union to work. Jennings, finance Russian junior, was just one of approximately 320 part- time students employed by the Union. From the rec center in the basement to the advertising department on the fifth floor, students could be found working in almost every part of the building. Reasons for working at the Union varied almost as much as the jobs stu- dents performed, but most found the convenience and flexible work schedule appealing. It ' s a great PR job, Hilary Thomas, English senior, said. We talk to a lot of people, so we know what ' s going on around campus, Tammy Dunn, elementary education junior, said. Both Thomas and Dunn worked at the Student Activities desk, where they helped the registered stu- dent organizations and assisted the Un- ion student committees. This job is real flexible and ex- tremely convenient, Karla Keeton, English senior, said. I love this atmos- phere; it ' s real laid back. Keeton, who worked in the Campus Store, did everything from setting up displays to doing inventory. Many students found out about the job opportunities through friends. The Union ' s personnel department also helped to place students. Some, how- ever, found out by other methods. I was at freshman orientation and I got this packet that said something about go to the Union and get a job, so I did, Jennings said. Jennings worked at the Union for three years because I never have to work weekends and it coincides with school holidays. Curtis Menchaca, psychology junior, and Alina Flores, elementary education junior, worked in the Copy Center, one of the busiest parts of the Union. They helped students with copies and pre- pared packets for professors. The job did have its ups and downs, they said. We meet so many people here and it ' s really convenient to work on cam- pus, Flores said. We make all of those posters you see around campus and help with people ' s resumes. Basically, we just help stu- dents, Menchaca said. But I don ' t like taking crap from customers. Everyone wants it here and now. Jack Middleton, radio television film junior, found the convenience of working at the Union reason enough to sign up for a second job. When not working at the information desk in the lobby, Middleton was a doorman at the Texas Tavern. I practically live here, he said. Regardless of why students chose to work at the Union or what their job entailed, they all shared the opportu- nity to serve their peers while gaining experience and expertise that helped make the Union run smoother. Meredith Whitten BEHIND THE SCENES: Lawrence Hsu, Asian studies senior, focuses the projector in the Union theatre. SCREENING CALLS: Sandra Kelefli, biology senior, answers questions in the director ' s office. IT ' S ALL IN THE WRIST: Mark Perez prepares a hamburger in the Texas Kitchen. FORKING IT OVER: Nicole Shaw, economics junior, cashes a check for Stuart Mitts, pre- business freshman. The Union ' s check cashing service was used frequently by students. Story by Meredith Whitten 210 Texas Union : ES . ' J When no i With - ' Wan at the -MK chose to - -:e opporm- - fi Lwnct H.U. Asa ' ' M IBlBI:MPera IT lit Tax Uea - rt c Stan Muis, pr Photos by Clayton Brantly Texas Union 21 1 ROUND TABLE DISCUS- SION: The Board of Directors addresses issues affecting stu- dents and the Union at their bi- monthly meeting. photo by Kristina Butler FRONT ROW: Neeta Vallah. Teri Ann Pinney, Sharon H. Justice. SECOND ROW: Aslrid Marie Cosper, Brandon William Powell, Dina Thomas, Kristin Marie An- derson. THIRD ROW: Karrol Ann Kitt, Margaret N. Maxey, Carlos Hervey Gomez. FOURTH ROW: William Andrew Smith, Jr., Neel Gregory Baumgardner, Orlando Jose Garcia. BACK ROW: John Hulen Mur- phy, Reuben Booker Harrison, Ruth Eliz- abeth Harris. photo by Chris Oathout NEW POSITIONS REFLECT CAMPUS COMPOSITION When students thought of the Texas Union Board of Directors, most remembered only the controversy sur- rounding the board ' s decision to re- move Coca-Cola products from the Un- ion ' s cafeterias. But the board ' s actions were not limited to the Coke boycott. On the contrary, the board made sev- eral positive changes in 1989-90, re- flecting the Union ' s commitment to multiculturalism. The group estab- lished special non-voting minority liai- son positions to ensure minority rep- resentation, and dedicated a new Asian Culture Room where Asian-American groups could meet. I think the minority liaison positions are the most positive thing we have done, Neel Baumgardner, business junior, said. The board has not tra- ditionally been a very diverse group, and several members brought up the concern . . . that the board did not re- flect the composition of the campus. Positions were established for Asian- American, African-American and Mex- ican-American liaisons to make sure that the concerns of those communities would be addressed at board meetings. It ' s not a token program. It ' s not meant to be that those three minorities will be the only minority members. It ' s meant to ensure that there will be at least those three minority members on our board, Baumgardner said. The liaisons immediately proved their value and commitment. Brandon Powell, the African-American liaison, instigated the discussion that led to the Coke boycott a decision, Baum- gardner said, based on the Union ' s re- sponsibility to educate students about issues like apartheid. I think the board viewed this as a moral decision. Let ' s be realistic the Union not selling Coke beverages is not going to break us, Baumgardner said. Neeta Vallab, Asian-American liai- son, also was active, helping in the es- tablishment of UNB 4.224 as the Asian Culture Room. She said the room would provide a place for the Asian student groups to meet, as well as to find Asian periodicals and to display artwork. One of the biggest benefits of this room and any other room the Union has is to promote multiculturalism, Vallab, Plan II senior, said. In addition to these activities, the board also commissioned the Office of Internal Audits to study the Union ' s finances and make recommendations as to cutting back on inefficiencies and better allocating funds. I think the stu- dents only deserve that, because we ' re the guardians of my money and every- one else ' s money, so we want to make sure that it ' s spent wisely, Baum- gardner said. But he confirmed that the creation of the minority liaison positions was, in his opini on, the most important action tak- en by the board. I really think it ' s been a very dominant force in shaping how the year has gone, he said. Robin Mayhall a mil 212 Texas Union Board of Directors COUNCIL ' S PROGRAMS CLOSE CULTURAL GAP As members of the Texas Un- ion Program Council planned programs to entertain and enlighten the students and staff of the University, they also made efforts to achieve the underlying ideal of all Union committee program- ming: the creation and active support of a multicultural environment. The TUPC implemented this philos- ophy into the events and projects spon- sored by the 1 1 Union committees of which it was formed. Each committee had a special area of interest, such as minority, cultural and international awareness and social and political issues. The main goal of the group is to promote multiculturalism in our pro- grams, which is something we ' ve done LECT ON 10 make a wdy, Baiim- cUJOGol as, in his ran trod ;.-,:: in the past, but there ' s a lot more em- phasis on it this year, TUPC coor- dinator Dina Thomas, market- ing finance junior, said. The TUPC provides programming that is educa- tional and multicultural. Committee members are learning about different cultures. Students from all walks of life were encouraged to join the committees and attend the events the TUPC scheduled, from rallies and speeches to interna- tional mixers and film festivals. We ' re trying to make it more open, to where anyone who feels like if they want to be on a Union committee, they can, said Thomas. Something that ' s really increased this year is diversity on the cultural committees, having non-minorities jo- ing the culture committees, like Afri- can-American, Asian, and Chicano Cul- ture committees, she said. In addition to planning programs for the general student body, the TUPC also encouraged its committee mem- bers to attend each other ' s functions to increase their own cultural awareness. We ' re always incorporating new programs and trying to work out, in all the committees, a more open sense to other cultures, Karen Knippa, history sophomore, said. We ' re trying to broaden our horizons. Meredith Whitten FRONT ROW: Amy Elizabeth Drew. Dina Thomas. Laura Eliz- abeth Haworth, Bertha Marissa Lozano, Nicole Hollingshoad Chaput. SECOND ROW: Karen Ann Knippa, Deirdre Franchelle Dion Hammons, Sharon Marie Christian, Kerry Ann O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: Shannon Kendall Paine, William Andrew Wig- ginton. BACK ROW: Benjamin Hoc Dai, Hsiu-Bun Hsu. photo by V lit dm Studios LET IT FLY: James Bass, accounting senior, of the team Ekazoo ' s, tries for a spare at the Texas Union bowling tournament, which was sponsored by the Program Council. photo by Kristine Wolff Program Council 213 FRONT ROW: Deirdre Franchelle Dion Mammons, Dawn Eustacia Walton, Sonia Catrina Cilmore, Bridget Lanette Braxton, Yvette Chante ' Williams. SECOND ROW: Sonya Celeste Mitchell, April Juanita Cheatam, Brandon William Powell, Tracee Dezell Banks, Erica Dawn Shaffer, Paula Renee Handy. THIRD ROW: Markla Vancia Neal-Austin. Norelia Bonetta Reed, Nancy Delia Anderson, Glynniece Anwyl Herron, Sonya LaTraise Pickens. FOURTH ROW: Mayerland Lavon McDonald, Horacha Elaine Jones, Joy Lynn Touchstone, Kevin Bernard Crowley, Sidney Lemont Henderson. FIFTH ROW: Angela Dawn Cook, Shonah Patrice Jef- ferson, James Avery Bynum, Carlos R. Henderson, Richard William Cook. SIXTH ROW: Gwen Meredith Robison, Tami Coette Parker, Michael William Waugh. BACK ROW: Sonja Reshemah McShan, Eric Leverte Dixon, Larry Mitchell Woodfork, Damon George Munchus, Adam Charles Overlon. photo by Varden Studios A HAND OF POWER: Zaneta Reed Williams, magazine journalism junior, lifts her arm during an emotional moment of Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan ' s speech sponsored by the African-American Culture Com- mittee. photo by Patrick Humphries A CALL FOR ACTION AND UNDERSTANDING On Jan. 15, 1990, more than 3,000 people heard Angela Davis mes- sage. Davis author, scholar and human rights activist was invited to the Uni- versity by the Texas Union African- American Culture Committee to com- memorate the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr. and his work on the anni- versary of his birthday. Davis ' powerful words brought home to many people the problems facing the nation and the role each person had in their solution. All of these problems abortion, poor education, apartheid in South Af- rica and racism are all related to people and their basic rights as human beings, Joy Touchstone, Plan II jun- ior, said. Keeping to the theme of Rekindling the Flame: A Renewed Commitment to Activism , Davis strongly conveyed the need for people to continue fighting. There are still many problems to be solved and they cannot be solved by themselves, Richard Cook, education senior, said. Angela Davis ' message to me was the need to continue activism in the black community. The struggle is not over yet for peoples, black or white, Bridget Braxton, communication fresh- man, said. Many people came away from Davis ' talk with a positive attitude and an over- all excitement. Several people were fired up. They just wanted to go out and do some- thing, Touchstone said. Davis ' speech concluded an emotion- al day, which began with a march by students and community members to celebrate King ' s birthday. The march symbolized the coming together of all Americans, regardless of color, and brought King ' s dream forward into the 1990s. The mission of the African- American Culture Committee is to reach the day when our true African- American history is respected and known on this campus and in the world, Eric Dixon, broadcast journal- ism junior, said. The problems facing the black com- munity and other peoples struggling for their basic rights were brought to the forefront by Davis ' talk, which renewed activism as well as remembrance of Martin Luther King ' s work. 214 African-American Culture Committee STUDENTS HIGHLIGHT CULTURES OF ASIA Students with hundreds of different ethnic backgrounds interacted daily on the University campus, and the Texas Union Asian Culture Committee helped provide students with a better understanding of some of the cultures that were represented. Committee Chairman Ben Dai said most people were familiar with the cul- tures of China and Japan, but countries such as India and the Philippines were often overlooked. We ' re trying to tar- get the lesser-known cultures. We sup- port the underdog cultures, Dai, busi- ness sophomore, said. The Department of Asian Studies ;G with a aurch in BJ ognher unli if tie African- CaguttK is to Bit African- srflptctf I ud helped with programs, provided speak- ers and included committee events in its newsletter. I think of all the (Union) commit- tees, we have the closest ties to a de- partment, Dai said. We really define what a committee is. Radio proved to be a successful me- dium for exposing Asian cultures to the community. The committee sponsored a weekly, 30-minute program, Eastwinds, on KTSB student radio. Committee member Danny Fung, Asian studies junior, came up with the idea for Eastwinds. I saw that as a good way to do something new, Fung said. KTSB was really receptive to the idea, even though we had no experi- ence in radio. The live program consisted of tra- ditional and pop music from Asian countries, Asian news and a calendar of activities. We want to let people that usually aren ' t familiar with what ' s going on with Asians know about Asian ac- tivities, Fung said. At times, producing 30 minutes of programming weekly was difficult for the committee members. Even though we ' re trying to be professional, we just try to do the best we can as amateurs, Fung said. But Dai said that all activities the Asian Culture Committee worked with had been successful. Every year we do more things with more organizations, he said. I don ' t see how it ' s going to be topped. Monica Noordam FRONT ROW: Mimi Hoa Ly, Nancy Shin-Yii Jung, Shan-Yu Alice Chuan, Belle Madge Chen, Christine Lee, Cindy Shin-Di Tsai. SECOND ROW: Janice Kai-Li Huang, Grace Yi-Ven Chen, Tomiko Ballard, Liza Graciela Lowe, Sharon Shan Li, Shaena Hyun-Chu Choi. Jessica Lieyan Su. THIRD ROW: Soravy Phin Lieou, Shirley Hwa-Shin Yu, Rachel Wei-Jing Kung, John Yuang- Ping Chen, Ho Gene Choi. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Zarzuela Tabaniag, Jiun-Dyi Lau, Clyde Robert Lee, Wilfred Chun-Yee Yeung, Fred Tsong Chan, Chai Rui Gary Wong. BACK ROW: Wei Nein Lee, Wen-Hao Wen, Benjamin Hoc Dai, Huny Sim, Bubba Massey. phuto by Vardfn Studios PINPOINT ACCURACY: A performer in the Korean Harvest Festival demonstrates his abilities in the martial arts. photo by John David Phelps Asian Culture Committee 215 MEDIEVAL DINNER DRAWS COMMUNITY TO UNION Trumpets blared as the heralders introduced the Royal Court. Suddenly, a blanket of silence fell over the serfs and wenches who had been frivolously dancing and singing. Even the court magicians put down their instruments and focused their at- tention center stage on King Wilifred. After welcoming the guests, the king proposed a toast and the Madrigal Din- ner was underway. Presented annually by the Texas Un- ion Campus Entertainment Committee, the Madrigal Dinner was the Union ' s showcase performance. The medieval banquet and play was totally produced and run by students. Open auditions were held to pick the cast, most of whom were non-drama majors. Sipping wassail and eating planter ' s bread, guests watched as the plot un- folded. In between acts, the serfs served a four-course meal and the cast mingled with the audience. Although the show was student-run, many who attended came from the local community. It ' s gotten to be a large community thing, committee chairperson Karen Knippa, history sophomore, said. We mail flyers to local businesses, and we ' ve almost worked up an invitation-type thing. I think that ' s one reason we have such a draw from the community. The general public comes in hoards, script writer Ernest Garcia, Spanish senior, said. It brings in peo- ple outside of the University, and when they see what we ' re doing, they ' re more appreciative that the University and the Union are here. In addition to Austin residents, peo- ple came from as far away as Europe to attend the dinner. The committee wanted to draw more students to the Madrigal Dinner in the future, possibly expanding the show to two weekends. We want to keep it where people want to come back and see what next year ' s play will be like, Garcia said. One lady from Houston said this was her first time to come but she wouldn ' t miss a year from now on. That makes it well worth it. Meredith Whitten PRESIDING OVER HIS KINGDOM: King Wilifred (Christopher Alex North-Keys) declaims to his subjects. TOSSING STICKS OF FIRE: Binky the Viking juggler (Robert Corell, com- puter science sophomore), thrills the crowd with his daring feats at the Madrigal Dinner. photos by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Cina Michelle Brown, Christina Dongweon Hurr, Suzanne Kaye Vinklarek, Karen Ann Knippa, Kathleen Susanne Beynon, Robbin Gail Rockett. SECOND ROW: Charles Wade Conzales, Douglas Duncan McLean, Elisabertha Cantu, Elaine Gayle McKinney, Brittney Lee Albracht, Erinn Elizabeth Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Oscar Ricardo Silva, Aaron Dimitri Damommio, Kirsten Jean Cameron, Ernest Garcia, Brian Anthony Duciaume. BACK ROW: Michael Ian Larkin, Manisha Mehta, Mary Michelle Hernandez, Meredith G. Edgley, Ellen Ruth Larkin, Eliseo Vi!- lalobos. photo by Vardens Studios 216 Campus Entertainment Committee LATINO CONFERENCE INCREASES AWARENESS The Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee worked in 1989 toward the common goal of increasing awareness of Hispanic culture. To this end, the committee sponsored Latino Educa- tional Struggle, a conference that ex- posed educational struggles faced by Hispanics. The event attracted a large crowd of varying ethnic groups. Speakers includ- ed Dr. Richard Valencia, State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos and many others. We are trying to educate the Latino community with the problems we are facing and the problems we will be fac- ing. The time for action is now. Anna Alicia Arteaga, communications junior, said. Twenty years from now we will be the majority minority not only in Texas but in a few other Southwestern states. Latinos are the fastest growing minority in the United States; we want to be a prepared majority. The major problem addressed was the low college enrollment of Hispan- ics. This was a result, first, of public schools ' language barrier. Hispanic children raised in Spanish-speaking households were placed in English- speaking schools; consequently, these children were unable to adequately function and soon failed. In finding a solution, the program discussed bilin- gual education. Anita Ortiz, international business sophomore, said, Bilingual education is to the advantage of American society because it allows Hispanics to interact with others. Another problem discussed in the ed- ucational struggle was the cultural bias in the school curriculum. Examples were that history had no minority con- tribution and standardized tests were geared to the white majority. The so- lution found was there should be more minority sensitivity in the curriculum. A greater sensitivity toward the his- tory of Latinos and other minorities is needed in order to make everyone feel inclusive in this society, Co-chairman Orlando Garcia, liberal arts senior, said. The third concern was that in high school, many Latinos were channelled more toward vocational skills. There- fore, after graduation, Latinos imme- diately began low-paying jobs instead of entering college. If Latinos were en- couraged to take college preparatory classes, the educational struggle would diminish. The last factor addressed was the dwindling number of minority teachers in the country. In the year 2000, 33 percent of students would be Hispanics taught by a 95-percent white teacher force. This has motivated me in trying to find a solution to all these problems, Garcia said. Hopefully, others will see the importance of trying to find an- swers and we can work toward a com- mon goal. Tina Lee GUEST APPEARANCE: Texas state senator Gonzalo Barrientos of Austin speaks on his com- mitment to the Latinos as part of the committee ' s presentation entitled The Latino Educational Struggle. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Cynthia Dolores Tinajero, Anila Marie Ortiz, Mary Elizabeth Maldonado, Frances Marie Ramirez, Priscilla Frausto. SECOND ROW: Anna Alicia Arteaga, Gloria Munoz Alonso, Nohemi Limon, Beatric e Michelle Garza, Rosalinda Gus- man. BACK ROW: Orlando Jose Garcia, Lindsey Gutierrez, Ber- tha Marissa Lozano, Atilano de la Rosa, Martin Rincon. photo by Vardtn Studios Chicano Culture Committee 217 SPEAKERS SHARE VIEWS ON TIMELY TOPICS The Texas Union ' s goal of multicul- turalism was carried out by its Distin- guished Speakers Committee in the number and variety of the lecturers they brought to campus. They selected speakers all the way from Texas bil- lionaire H. Ross Perot and actress Ceci- ly Tyson to the 1 990 gubernatorial can- didates. One of our main objectives was to present a speakers series that appealed to more students and reflected the di- versity of society. That is what we are all about, bringing those unique people in the world that you do not see every day to the students at the University, committee Chairperson Kerry O ' Brien, Plan II junior, said. The committee brought in such tal- ented speakers as Tyson and political activist Gladis Sibrian to provide a new outlook. Who we bring has a lot of impact on how much the campus is ex- posed to, Dennis Hranitzky, pre-med junior, said. Because of the University ' s proximity to the Capitol, the committee had no trouble getting the majority of the gu- bernatorial candidates to spend an hour with us, O ' Brien said. This 45- member committee not only wanted to bring a wide range of speakers to the campus but also wanted to have an im- pact on the students. The fact that we got three or four FRONT ROW: Veena Rajashekhar, Mary Grace Ordonez, Mona Cherry Zaher, Mary Louise Etchison, Martina Heidi Toth. SEC- OND ROW: Charlotte Louise Brown, Gwen Carol Henze, Frances Marie Ramirez, Amy Elizabeth DeNoyelles, Marcille Jennifer Ross, Mary Maxine Browne. Kerry Ann O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: Allison Reed Jinnetle, Stefanie Lynn Bennett, Elise Sparks, Ben- jamin Jerald Abrams, Ann Bowden Lenox. FOURTH ROW: Carla Denise Epperson, Deborah Yei-Lin Chen, Ashley Elizabeth Perkins, Annabel Saenz, Evelyn Charchin Ding, Bryan Ghiles Wayt. FIFTH ROW: Marie Elizabeth Peterson, Leigh C.F. Ar- redondo, Dennis Harry Hranitzky, Suezann Rene Holmes, Glenn James Jones. SIXTH ROW: John Patrick Riediejr.. Timothy R. Rossmiller, Ruth Marie Giles, Elizabeth Layne Kletl, Kyle Ari Reed. BACK ROW: Mark Christopher Mirr, Anan Maher Qad- dumi, Gregory Marcos Rivera, Randall Scott Tate, Cedric Gerard Smith. photo by Varden Studios FURTHER EXPLANATION: Gubernatorial candidate Clayton Williams discusses politics with Larry Woodfork, drama sophomore, at a recep- tion following his speech, Oct 3. photo by George Bridges hundred people to come out almost a year before the election kind of signifies the political leanings of this campus, O ' Brien said. Even though the there was a lot of work involved in the committee, mem- bers felt it was all worthwhile. You get to interact with speakers which you would not normally meet, Benjamin Abrams, pre-business soph- omore, said. I feel we have a respon- sibility to the social conscious of the University of Texas, Hranitzky said. Laura Camden 218 Distinguished Speakers Committee COMMITTEE PROMOTES STUDENT FILM WORKS Free movies! Free door prizes! The Texas Union Multi-Media Committee offered these opportunities to students on February 1 3 in the Val- entine Lover ' s Film Festival. Before seeing the movie Somewhere in Time, those who attended had the chance to win the door prize: dinner for two in Austin. I think it ' s really wonderful that the committee organizes activities such as this. It ' s a good way to alleviate stress from studying, Julie Hall, liberal arts sophomore, said. Another aspect of the Multi-Media Film Committee was their annual film and video competition held in the spring. On March 3, the committee sponsored the Third Coast Film and Video Competition. Entries came from film students studying across the nation in such places as New York, California, Michigan and Indiana. I think the competition is extremely valuable because it encourages students to produce professional-level works, committee chairperson Laura Haworth, radio-television-film junior, said. It also gives them an opportunity to gain prestige and monetary recog- nition for their work, which encourages them to keep creating. Six judges, three for each category, critiqued the work and picked the win- ners. Judges included big names such as Austin-based Warren Skaaren, who contributed on both the Beetlejuice and Batman screenplays in addition to as- sociate producing Top Gun. Curtis Kooris, owner of Texas Pacific Film, also served as a judge. The screening of these films and videos exposes students to each other ' s works and ideas, and lets them know there are other people out there cre- ating and working toward the same goals, Haworth said. Tina Lee FRONT ROW: Debora May Yang, Laura Elizabeth Haworth, Dawn Carolyn Lux, Teresa Marie Messineo. SECOND ROW: Carrie Sue Brincefield, William Garratt Plant, Jennifer Dawn Harris, Sun Christopher McColgin, Susan Brooks. BACK ROW: Marguerite Elliot, Eric Weston Broach, Matthew Keith Rodman PICKING A WINNER: Bill Plant, Carrie Brincefield and Laura Haworth draw the lucky winner ' s name at the Valentine Lover ' s Film Fes- tival, which was sponsored by the Multi-Media Committee Feb. 13. The door prize, dinner for two at a restaurant in Austin, was given away by the committee before those who attended watched the free movie Somewhere in Time. photo by Richard Goebel Multi-Media Committee 219 PRACTICING THE FINE ART OF SELF-EXPRESSION Art is a form of expression, and in 1989, the Texas Union Fine Arts Com- mittee used it to address topics affecting the University as well as the nation. The committee ' s main goal was to promote awareness and appreciation of art from different cultures, said Chair- man Hsiu-Bun Hsu, psychology senior. Another important issue was drawing a diverse audience. One show that turned out really well was the exhibit from the Department of Advertising. We also hope to attract a different crowd with the Science Fiction Sym- posium, Hsu said. Composed of about 25 members, the committee was divided into four sub- committees: Gallery, Masterpiece Mat- inee, Art Awareness and Special Events. The gallery, located in the Union, displayed a variety of exhibits through- out the year. We show a lot of student work, which is helpful because the art stu- dents don ' t have a place to exhibit their work. They only have one show a year in the Huntington Art Gallery with only one or two pieces of their work, Deborah Dewees, art history senior and Gallery subcommittee chairperson, said. In conjunction with the World Health Organization ' s second annual AIDS Awareness Day, the committee participated in the nation-wide event MIRROR, MIRROR: Sandra Felefli, biology senior, and Calvin Gerke, Plan II senior, atten- tively listen to a committee discussion. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Niyati Ranjit Shah, Deborah Ellen Dewees, Renee Ylysse Harrison, Rina Yasmeen Zaher, Rebecca Anne Voith, Chunga Jessica Park. SECOND ROW: Parul Jatin Desai, Mary Healher Pruett, Sandra Felefli, Karen Michelle Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Virgil Ross Tindall, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Hsiu-Bun Hsu. Jennifer Leigh Prichard, Melissa Tarun. BACK ROW: Calvin Glenn Gerke, Gregory James Hodges, Brian Edmund Brockman.- pholo ky Vardtn Sludios Visual AIDS: A Day Without Art. The doors of the Union gallery were closed that day in an effort to call at- tention to the AIDS crisis and remem- ber its victims. The event was spon- sored by New York-based Art Matters, Inc., who felt like the art community would have some influence in increas- ing the awareness of that disease. We just wanted to be involved with that in some way, Dewees said. The commit- tee also distributed AIDS information pamplets on the West Mall. In addition to gallery exhibits, the committee also organized perfor- mances by the UT Dance Team and the Concert Chorale, as well as wind en- sembles and poetry readings. We try to expose people to art from a variety of mediums, Hsu said. We ' re not all art majors, said Eliz- abeth Reding, Plan II senior. I joined because I wanted to become more ex- posed to fine arts, not just art, but music and drama, too. Jo Ann Estrada 220 Fine Arts Committee Jfc FRONT ROW: Shirley Elizabeth Mathew, Judy Lee Marchman, Amy Elizabeth de Noyelles, Monica Esther Rios, Elise Sparks, Linda Julie Wiltenburg, Kristy Pin Tang. SECOND ROW: Mar- guerite Elliot, Kimberley Marie Chin, Christopher O. Oakland, Leigh Christian Farias Arredondo, Michael Francisco John Gal- legos. THIRD ROW: Manjitmoses Kumar Daniel, William An- drew Wigginton, Michael Jzen Gilmore. BACK ROW: Srinivas V. Bettadpur, Lindsey Gutierrez, Stepan Riha, Harvey Erich Mad- ison. photo by Varden Studios INTERNATIONAL DANCING: Members of the Costa Rican division of the Children ' s Al- liance for the Protection of the Environment par- ticipate in the International Awareness Commit- tee ' s Celebration for the Environment concert and dance, which gave both Costa Rican and American children a chance to meet and interact with people from other cultures. photo by Pat- rick Humphries EDUCATING AUSTIN ON ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES In an event spon- sored by the Texas Union International Awareness Committee, high-ranking Costa Rican officials and children vis- ited Austin in an effort to educate both local Austin kids and UT students on environmental issues. The committee was approached and asked to sponsor this program because of our interest in promoting interna- tional understanding on a cultural and international level, program advisor Marguerite Elliot, said. The opening event kicked off the Austin Chapter of Children ' s Alliance for Protection of the Environment, Inc., with a press conference in the Sen- ate chambers at the State Capitol. CAPE is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting environmental awareness, conservationism and envi- ronmental action projects for children worldwide, Ingrid Kavanagh, founder of CAPE and Honorary Consul to Costa Rica, said. The second event took place at the Texas Union Theater. Ecotourism, de- forestation, reforestation, the . Green- house Effect and many other environ- mental issues were discussed in a forum which included such distinguished members as the president of the Costa Rica Chamber of Commerce and the Costa Rican Minister of Natural Re- sources. Panelists attemped to raise awareness of the environment in Costa Rica. The final program in the series, Celebration for the Environment, in- cluded a concert and children ' s perfor- mances with Joe McDermott, a local musician popular among Austin chil- dren. About 150 kids came and enjoyed the performances which also included sets by Costa Rican children. It was interesting to see both the Costa Rican and American children getting along so well with each other despite their language barrier. Every- one had a good time, Assistant Chair- woman Kimberly Chin, international business marketing junior, said. Tina Lee International Awareness Committee 221 STANDING OUT IN THE CROWD: Women ' s Basketball Coach Jody Conradt listens to a point made by an interested fan during Lunch with the Coach. photo by Charles Walbridge FRONT ROW: Lisa Lynn Ball, Melissa Marie Hoogendam, Helen Virginia Liu, Kirsten Jo Anderson, Sharon Marie Christian, Robyn Kimberly Pratt. SECOND ROW: Karen Marie Ciesla, Lara Kathryn Grober, Allison Michelle Walker, Susan Ayres McCon- nell. THIRD ROW: Bergan Critz Norris, Melissa Kay Kerns, Deanna Dawn Craig, Amy A. Zeitler. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Reyes, Julie C. Backof, Ed Bruce Holson, Heather Katharine Way, James William Nias. BACK ROW: Michael Allen Wiesner, Gar- land D. Massey, Jr. photo by Varden Studios I |j ve jaa. l bands ittW O don and w beads for tk NEW PROGRAMS STRESS FUN AND RECREATION The Tex- as Union Recreational Events Committee was dedicated to providing activities that appealed to everyone, from the arm- chair referee to the avid sports enthu- siast. Many students were familiar with the traditional programs the committee sponsored, such as the Halloween Haunted House and the 5K Classic Run, but the committee also introduced several new activities to enhance stu- dent-faculty sports interaction. In the fall, the committee sold tickets and sponsored a chartered bus trip to the Texas A M football game. We had an especially good turnout seeing that it was at the end of our season, Chairwoman Sharon Chris- tian, elementary secondary education senior, said. The popular Lunch with the Coach series, which usually attracted an audience of about 100, received an added twist when talks with the base- ball, volleyball and swimming coaches were introduced. In the spring, baseball fans received a special treat with the Meet the Astros program. Four Houston Astros players and three members of the staff ap- peared at the Union for video high- lights, a question and answer period and an autograph session. A lot of the community came out and the crowd was really interested in the players, Christian said. While working hard to maintain both old and new activities, the committee made time for their own recreation. Our committee stresses fun. It ' s a good way to meet people because there is a lot of interaction. We often get together for various social events, As- sistant Chairwoman Heather Way, jour- nalism government sophomore, said. We ' re really not a sports-oriented group. I probably couldn ' t run the 5K Classic. Our goal is to be doing some- thing good for the campus, Christian said. By holding popular programs and promoting new ones, the committee worked to appeal to everyone at UT, no matter what their athletic ability. Barbara Burch 222 Recreational Events Committee ANNUAL PARTY BEGINS SEMESTER WITH BANG On the West Mall, the towering fig- ures of Godzilla and King Kong glowered down on spectators enjoying live jazz. Inside the crowded Union, bands like Bad Mutha Goose vied with jugglers, mad physicists, popcorn ven- dors and maidens with Mardi Gras beads for the attention of more than 4,000 students. 1989 ' s Monster Fri- day Gras was on! The Texas Union Special Events Committee had a new name, but on Sept. 8 it carried on a UT tradition by sponsoring Friday Gras. The annual party, held in the Union, featured jug- glers, magicians, food and drink, a physics fair, Lazer Tag and live music of all kinds. Bad Mutha Goose had the ballroom jumping; a more sedate crowd gathered just outside the Union ' s West Mall entrance to listen to a jazz combo under the fierce gazes of huge Godzilla and King Kong balloons. The bands are really the attraction for the older crowd, Chairwoman Nicole Chaput, radio-television-film sophomore, said. She said that a lot of freshmen also attended the event. It draws in a big crowd, and a crowd who comes to the Union from the be- ginning because it is mostly fresh- men and see the Union as an ex- citing place, Chaput said. Friday Gras was just one of the ac- tivities sponsored by the committee. Other spirit-boosting events included Sittin ' with Bevo an opportunity for students to be photographed with Hook ' Em, the UT mascot and Spirit Boosters, which were flyers distributed to advertise pep rallies. Sponsoring so many activities took a lot of work, but members said their sense of satisfaction was worth the ef- fort. It [Friday Gras] took all summer, but it was worth it; it turned out well, Friday Gras Chair Kristy Albert, inte- rior design sophomore, said. It ' s a really good experience for the people who are on the committee, Chaput said. The people who do this have as much fun as the people who go to it or more. _ Mayhall HOLD THAT POSE: Artist Chuck Bryan draws a caricature of Lacy Gomez, pre-med sophomore, during the Friday Gras celebration. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Julianne Kay Walker, Teresa Marie Messineo. Nicole Hollingshead Chaput, Laura Katherine Haslam, Caroline Elizabeth Baird, Kristen Lee Albert. SECOND ROW: Susie Delee Hiskey, Lisa Marie Kobobel, Julie Ann Farnie, Cynthia Becky Goldberger, Sarah Gail Thurmond. THIRD ROW: Deanna Carol Johnson, Erica Dawn Shaffer, Brigitte A. Bright, Jennifer Brent Greenwood. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Leighton Brown, Eileen Frances Margulies, Pamela Beth Levy, Romer Hererra Austria, Angela Dawn Nickum, Jason Paul Custafson, Chris James Brunell. FIFTH ROW: Judy Ann Quails, Andrea Dawn Cottrell, Alan Bartletl Rex, Janice Lynn McCaskill. SIXTH ROW: JefTery Donald Ude, Meredith Lynn McCoy, Darren Ray Schluter, Karen Alliene Benjamin, Garland Massey. BACK ROW: David Jonathan Moore, James Michael Bass, Heather Ann Knuppel, Paul Andrew LAmp. -photo by Varden Studios Special Events Committee Special Events Committee 223 tn eUnionJi , or jtwh to cause of the miiiees the ' t prograr building ' s ' The several nft ' involvement t ADDRESSING ISSUES CLOSE TO HOME The Tex- as Union Student Issues Committee addressed the homeless problem in Austin, par- ticularly around the UT campus, pro- voking emotions and the spirit of ser- vice from students. The committee helped educate stu- dents and expand their awareness of the homeless problem by sponsoring a sym- posium that offered information about service groups which provide food, shelter and clothing for the homeless in Austin. Representatives from groups such as Helping Our Brothers Out (HOBO) and the Salvation Army vol- unteered to speak at the symposium and coordinate action with service organ- izations from the University. SHARING THEIR VIEWS: Associate Dean Joe Horn, Brian Wordell, William Harrison and Dr. Rodolpho de la Garza express their opinions on the issue of racism at the campus crossfire spon- sored by the Student Issues Committee. Cross- fires were held throughout the year and all stu- dents were welcome to share their thoughts. MAKING A POINT: Dr. Rodolfo de la Gar .a speaks out on racism. photos by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Ana Lelicia Martinez. Laurie Ann Green, Lara Michelle Johnson. SECOND ROW: Nisha Nicolle Polh. Mary Belh Drew, Amy Elizabeth Drew. BACK ROW: Asim Abdur- Rahman Ghafoon, Marguerite Elliott, Mollie Elizabeth Spears, Emily Vanessa Blanck, Richard Eugene Thorsten. photo by Vardtn Studios The homeless issue was debated at one of the six campus crossfires spon- sored by the committee. Community service group representatives interact- ed with students, giving their opinions and ideologies about the homeless problem in our community. We try to present all sides of an issue fairly and thoroughly in order to allow students to have a complete knowledge of the issue, Drew said. The story of a homeless UT student who donated blood in order to pay for his books prompted committee mem- bers to concentrate on the homeless issue. Although the symposium and the crossfires took a lot of time and effort, members said they felt that they were successful. People seem more interested in the issues and not as close-minded after see- ing and hearing our symposiums and crossfires, Beth Spears, business fresh- man, said. Stefanie Bauer 224 Student Issues Committee COUNCIL INVOLVES STUDENTS IN UNION - XM and ihe - ' and effort, Jttrcsw in the . -.,;. On a daily basis, most students saw the Union as a place to get something to eat or study between classes. Yet be- cause of the members of the Texas Un- ion Operations Council and the com- mittees they represented, Union programs affected students outside the building ' s stone walls. The council benefited students in several ways. We help foster student involvement on campus, Coordinator Kristin Anderson, international busi- ness finance junior, said. The student committees function to give the student body a voice. The Operations Council consisted of the chairperson from each of four com- mittees: Finance, Public Relations, Din- ing Services Marketing and Manage- ment. The staff advisor for each committee also served on the council. The Union Board of Directors heard presentations from the various commit- tees on everything from the annual traf- fic report to the use of the TUX card. The committees often presented the re- sults of their surveys and research to the Operations Council first to receive input and suggestions. During a time when racial issues were being heavily debated on campus, the council focused on a goal of multicul- turalism. This is a student Union, Public Relations Committee Chairman Mike Tooker, marketing public rela- tions junior, said. We don ' t want it to be an elite crowd. The co uncil attempted to recruit members for the committees through minority organizations on campus. We try to encourage a diverse group, Fi- nance Committee Chairman Stuart Nassos, finance marketing senior, said. Publicity of events also helped im- plement multiculturalism. The Public Relations Committee wrote stories about the cultural committees in their newsletter and promoted cultural events. Activities such as a Bowl-A-Thon among all the program and operation committees helped the members get to know each other. As it was designed to do, the Op- erations Council gave students an op- portunity to be involved in the oper- ations of the Texas Union. Monica Noordam DECK THE HALLS: Members of the Texas Un- ion Operations Council decorate a Christmas tree in the Texas Union Presidential Lobby as the holiday season approaches. photo by Kirk J. Crippens FRONT ROW: Alexis Anne Breaux, Kristin Marie Anderson, Kelly Dodier Roach. SECOND ROW: Linda C. Bard, Robert Ridling Pierce. Carolyn M. Bible, Richard L. Heller. BACK ROW: Gary F. Shelton, Stuart Edward Nassos, Michael Robert Tooker. photo by Varden Studios Operations Council Operations Council 225 FINANCIALLY SPEAK- ING: Chairman Stuart Nas- sos suggests a project to a committee member. IN- QUIRING MINDS: Jack Wang and Scott Frindell catch up on the latest Union events. photos by Travis Scott FRONT ROW: Douglas Stewart Scott, Keith Wayne Saunders, Peter Matthieu Magalhaes, Dayna K. Lechtenberger. SECOND ROW: Meredith Leigh Whit- ten, Katherine Ann Hurst, Lauran llene Plaskoff, Nina D. Cheng, Kimber- ly Rene Megason, Maryanna K. Gilles- pie, Julie Suzanne Ward. THIRD ROW: Robert Arthur Kline, Jon An- drew Wolfenbarger, Tienchia Wang, Melissa Sue Grenwelge, Allison Lee Freeman, Kimberly Ann McCeath. BACK ROW: Josef Uri Spindler, Stuart Edward Nassos, Peter Shen, Harrison Scott Frindell. fkolo by Travis Scoll KEEPING A CLOSE EYE ON THE UNION ' S BUDGET Deciding how to spend and budget money wisely coul d sometimes become an overwelming problem. To assist the Texas Union with its financial aspects, the Texas Un- ion Finance Committee worked vigor- ously to find a more efficient way for the Union to manage its money and benefit students at the same time. Our main objective is to work to- gether with the Texas Union to analyze and investigate the different aspects of its finances, and hopefully we can find a solution to meet both the Union ' s and the students ' needs, Chairman Stuart Nassos, finance senior, said. The committee was divided into sev- eral subcommittees, which were given independent research projects. The in- formation gathered in the subcommit- tees was compiled, written into a formal report and then recommendations were made to the Union through presenta- tions by committee members. We have an advertising subcommit- tee, for example, that makes a survey asking students what attracts them to the Union. It is important for us to know why students partake in its serv- ices, Kathe rine Hurst, history senior, said. The committee compared prices from the Austin community vendors, such as the University Co-op and Jester Store, to vendors at the Union who offered the same items and services. Through this information we can help the Union attract students with the best available prices, Nassos said. In this way we feel we have benefited the Union and students. Debra Buss 226 Finance Committee GOVERNOR PORTRAITS ADD FINISHING TOUCHES The Texas Governors Room had long been an important part of the Union, but members of the Man- agement Committee thought it needed something to merit its name. After a semester of hunting down facts, the committee unveiled their finished prod- uct at the dedication ceremony: por- traits of Texas governors who had an impact on the University. The idea for the ceremony sprang from a member who wondered why the room did not contain any portraits of those who inspired the name. The hanging of the portraits is a long overdue fitting tribute to the gov- ernors, Committee Chairman Robert Pierce, finance senior, said. The project was a deviation from the committee ' s usual tasks, which mainly included recording traffic through the Union. The original intention of the room was to honor governors who had a re- lationship with the University, Sherry Jensen, marketing junior, said. Our purpose was to make sure that the stu- dents ' voice was expressed in the cer- emony, not the administration ' s. The committee began the project by researching the governors and finding those who attended UT or had an in- fluence in the founding of the school. After obtaining the names of the cho- sen governors, the committee phoned their relatives to tell them that the stu- dents wanted to hang the portraits. Students made all of the phone calls in order to personalize the message, Jensen said. The committee had an artist design the portraits since they could not obtain existing ones. Governors honored at the ceremony included Oran M. Rob- erts, Pat M. Ness, Dan Moody, Buford H. Jester, Alan Shivers, John B. Con- nally and Dolph Briscoe. The ceremony will bring a lot of recognition campus-wide to the Union and to the committee, Pierce said. After the portraits had been hung, visitors to the Texas Governors Room were able to admire the new additions as well as appreciate those for whom the room was named. Jeni Logan HONORING THE PAST: Dan Moody Jr. ac- cepts his father ' s portrait into the Governors Room. photo by Kristina Butler. WRAPPING IT UP: Tim Burnett, Rob Pierce and Jennifer Brown finish a project. photo by Rich- ard Goebel FRONT ROW: Tristan Francis Ashby, Liz Christine Samaras. Lauren Jennifer K.ilisck. Sherry Alice Jensen, Shannon Marie Schumacher. SECOND ROW: Gary Shelton, Karen Suzanne Burke, Christine Anne Paust. Ravinder Singh Lat, Shannon Lynne Corey. BACK ROW: Tim- othy Hugh Burnett, Campbell Bu- ell Metcalfe, Robert Ridling Pierce, Damon George Munchus, Sharath M. Sury. photo by Varden Studios Management Committee 227 PROMOTING UNION ' S ROLE AROUND CAMPUS If students were look- ing for a place on campus that had food, films, recreation and a comfortable chair for a nap between classes, the Texas Union was a likely place to find it. And the Texas Union Public Re- lations Committee wanted to make sure that everyone did. What we try to do is get people aware of the Union so that they will come in and find out what it has to offer, Bryan Polk, accounting junior, said. The P.R. Committee tried reaching more people by generating two news- letters, The Union Exposed and The Eye. Also, every Wednesday afternoon, com- mittee members set up a West Mall ta- ble to promote Union activities by dis- tributing The Eye and answering questions. Union tours were provided to inform groups about its services and its history. Working on the committee produced satisfying results, not only to the group as a whole, but to individuals as well. I ' m learning how to meet and com- municate with people from many dif- ferent backgrounds. It ' s good experi- ence in terms of what I want to do which is internal P.R., Christina Ca- bral, organizational communications junior, said. It ' s given me a chance to learn how to write a newsletter and how to go FRONT ROW: Dina Gail Ginsberg, Debrajoy Yaffle, Krista Beth Reed, Christina Jane Cabral, Amy Michell Alcorn, Janet Louise Jones, Yen Thi Hong Nguyen. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Michele Thomas, Lisa Dawn Counts, Cecilia Marie Ramos, Jennifer Lyn Ericsson, Anna Charis Patterson, Allison Leigh Broumley. THIRD ROW: Mark Randal] Zamora, Jennifer Anne Hancock, Anjanelte Wilkins, Julie Suzanne Ward, Sarah Banks Bleckley, Glenn Howard Watts, Bryan Hagaman Polk. BACK ROW: Alexis Anne Breaux, Kevin Eugene Cline, Krista Rena Daniel, David Allen Myers, Michael Robert Tooker, Sarah Mullaney Glower, jean Sterling Hill. photo by Varden Studios GETTING IT TOGETHER: Members of the Public Relations Committee help lay out their newsletter on the computer. photo by Denise Hutto about selling an idea, Jean Hill, gov- ernment junior and creator editor of The Eye, said. The closeness of the committee was an important part of how well it was able to achieve its goals. We go to Mr. Gatti ' s for meetings, have picnics, have parties.... We ' re try- ing to be friends instead of just being committee members, Cabral said. We have a relatively small number of people, Cissy Ramos, advertis- ing art senior, said. But you can get a lot more excitement with a few people because everyone is doing something, everyone has a part to play. A big com- mittee tends to lose that. While gaining valuable communica- tions experience, the members of the Public Relations Committee exposed the University to the the Union, show- ing students that the Union offered something for everyone. Jo Ann Estrada 228 Public Relations Committee PLANNING AHEAD: Kelly Roach, Spanish jun- ior, discusses upcoming events with the UDS Marketing committee members. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Holly Dunham Paddock, Kelly Ann Leonard, Debra Ann Branch, Keri Lynne Neesvig. BACK ROW: Chris- topher Layne Smith, Stacey A. Culp, Kelly D. Roach. photo by Vardtn Studios STUDENTS RATE UNION DINING THROUGH POLL Although the Forty Acres was surrounded by fast food restaurants, many students chose to dine at the Tex- as Union. Promoting the Union ' s food services and comparing them to com- petitors ' were the responsibilities of the Union Dining Services Marketing Committee. To help in their study of the Union ' s patrons, the committee initiated a phone poll of UT students. After re- ceiving phone listings of 490 students, members of the Dining Services Mar- keting Committee, along with several other Union committees, contacted the students to gather information. Basically, we were polling them to get an idea of how many students went to the Union to use the dining services. Also, we wanted to know how they per- ceived the dining services, Chairman Kelly Roach, Spanish junior, said. We asked basic questions such as how they would rate the food or the price, Kelly Leonard, marketing jun- ior, said. We got a general consensus of who uses the Union and why. After they contacted the students, the committee tallied the results and put together a report for the Union Operations Council and Board of Di- rectors. Overall, the board thought it was significant information. At the same time, since it was the first time, there were things we could have controlled better, Roach said. One board member suggested poll- ing equal amounts of students, such as 50 freshmen, 50 sophomores, and so on, instead of doing random stratifi- cation, she said. The committee looked at the phone poll as a learning experience. Some of the results we got were really interesting, Leonard said. In the future, we ' ll probably use the phone poll to get more specific details, Roach said. This year was definitely a learning process. Meredith Whitten UDS Marketing Committee 229 MAKING PATHS TO LEADERSHIP he Student Involve- ment Committee promoted interac- tion and leadership in the Austin com- munity with its career contacts and in- ternship committees. The Career Contacts Committee sponsored Job Talks, which were ca- reer information sessions. Committee members contacted University alumni working in the Austin area, asking them to talk about their jobs with students interested in their respective fields. Members recruited the alumni by sending letters asking them to partic- ipate. Professions from banking to law and government were represented. The Student Involvement Commit- tee uses sources at the alumni center to help students out, Executive Co- chairwoman Chris Schaulat, finance senior, said. The Internship Committee used the alumni center ' s governmental contacts to help students receive internships in Austin or Washington, D.C. There ' s a tunnel of contacts from UT to Washington, Schaulat said. The committee worked to develop a communication link between students and governmental officials. For exam- ple, the committee provided students with a book of the names of officials and departments that accepted interns. SIC is not just a ' rah-rah ' group for campus athletics. We facilitate avenues for students to practice leadership skills, Executive Co-chairwoman Michelle Anderson, marketing senior, said. SIC also was known for its other com- mittees, from the March 2 Committee to the Homecoming Committee. Involvement in SIC guaranteed stu- dents contacts and a look ahead for the future, while it promised them activities and good times for the present. Stefanie Bauer PRESIDENT ' S BOARD: FRONT ROW: Chrisline Ann Schaulat, Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Meredith Ann Hurley. Anneke Theresa Schroen, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Katherine Schneier, Adam Keith Goodman. BACK ROW: Necl Gregory Baumgardner, Cliff Willem Vrielink. Karl Kevin Brown, Joseph Irion Worsham, Ronald Paul Lucey, Gerard Joseph Haddican. SIC: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Lynn Lowrey, Quinton J. Rcnfro, Sally Ann Katovsich, Michael Lance Abbott. Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Teresa Ann Graham, Marisa Ann Martin, Michelle Lynn Gibson. BACK ROW: Allan Yiu Cheung Sih, Brooke Lynn Barton, Christine Ann Schaulat, Philip Kevin Trietsch, Karin Ann Marshall, Meredith Erin Spiekerman, Kristin Stacy Parks, Andrew David Springale, Le lie Lynette Steflen. photos by Varden Studios ALL EARS: Le .lie Steften and Julie Monday listen at an SIC meeting. photo by Richard Goebel STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 230 Student Involvement Committee lodnjkip ' k irwoinan ' toted for the MH PASSING ON THUNDER espite the dark thunderclouds looming over- head and final exams just around the corner, many of the University ' s past and future leaders gathered on the South Mall one afternoon to participate in the UT Leadership Board ' s Swing Out. The purpose of the Swing Out was for organizations to pass their lead- ership from the old to the new, Ad- visor Cheryl Wood said. The board invited all registered stu- dent organizations to attend the event, which was also known as the Mass Pass. The outgoing leaders of each organ- ization lined up parallel to their respec- tive new leaders as they prepared to hand over their leadership positions. We asked them to bring something that symbolizes their leadership, Wood said. There were some very in- teresting things passed. Immediately following the Swing Out, the festivities moved to the Flawn Academic Center, where awards were given to outstanding student organiza- tions. Awards were given in five cat- egories, plus an overall outstanding or- ganization award. Winners were chosen after an application and interview pro- cess. We invited them to apply. Then the Leadership Board along with the Dean of Students Office eliminated some through paper cuts, Kristin Parks, ad- vertising junior, said. We interviewed the rest and chose the winners. The passing of leadership from an organization ' s current officers to its fu- ture ones was not new. It had been done at the University in the past, but had stopped for several years. The board thought it was a good idea and revived kin 1989. Parks said turnout was high through- out the entire program, and estimated that 80 organizations participated in some part of the event. All of the organizations were en- couraged to bring all of their members. Generally, it wasn ' t just two people from each organization, she said. Compared to last year, there were more people who applied for the awards ceremony, an d the applications were really thorough. With the exception of the threaten- ing weather, the second recent Swing Out was a success. Due to the weath- er it was cut kind of short, Wood said. The board managed to get most of the outdoor part of the program fin- ished before the downpour hit. We did get the pass done, Wood said. Actually, it was rather dramatic; just as we had the pass, there was a large clap of thunder. Eventually the clouds made good on their threat, but the board was able to complete the program before everyone headed for the indoors. However, some ' ' , such as Parks, were not lucky enough to escape the rain. Parks ex- plained how she finished the event: I gave out awards sopping wet. Meredith Whitten RINGING IN THE NEW: Sherry Crook, liberal arts sophomore, leads the Swing Out. SPIR- ITED FINALE: Student leaders sing The Eyes of Texas to wrap up the Swing Out. EN- TRANCED: Mark Bryant, Monica Handy, and Rhonda Hunter watch the Leadership Board ' s award ceremonies. photos by Richard Goebel UT LEADERSHIP BOARD UT Leadership Board 231 A SA AIRS UT TO AUSTIN AREA nything goes at least almost fc anything de- scribed Texas Student Television ' s gen- eral philosophy about programming content for the student-run television station. This Student Association spon- sored program sought to teach the ba- sics of operating filming equipment as well as something about making good films. It ' s going to be kind of like KTSB, where everyone wants to be a DJ, ex- cept everyone ' s going to be producing their own show, Programming Direc- tor Paul Leonard, RTF senior, said. TSTV intended to give anyone a chance to become a star. Offensive pro- gramming, however, would be aired af- ter midnight. Basically you censor nothing, Charlie Eldred, government senior, said. Anything they give you, you put on. TSTV planned to give students an opportunity to express themselves be- fore a potential viewing audience of 120,000 Austin Cable recipients, as well as serve a useful purpose for classroom material that might not have been aired otherwise. Films from university production classes, other student projects, and stu- dent-made news programs were among the first choices to be considered for air-time. Until we get the word out, it ' s hard for people to know what we ' re all about. We ' re sure that once we get going people will see the programs and want to give it a shot, Eldred said. Those pursuing careers in film were excited to learn that a program could potentially be seen by 30 million viewers if it were picked up by the Na- tional Association of College Broadcast- ers ' satellite. The ACB also supplied TSTV with programing from other universities. I think the station will offer students great experience, be- cause the programs might be seen all over the country.... That ' s great, Lea WRITING ON THE WALL: Creative philos- ophy crayoned on the wall of SA President Jerry Haddican guides staff to self awareness. photo by Charles Walbridge Garey, RTF senior, said. Although many future stars had films ready to show, there were still many loose-ends to be tied before the station could actually begin running programs. Contracts had to be arranged with the city, and funding had to come from somewhere. TSTV requested that a budget be supplied by the city, and also applied for more than 25 grants from corporations such as Sony. Arranging an instruction class teach- ing students how to use the equipment was another bar that had to be cleared before TSTV could make its debut. Leonard assured that this class, besides 232 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION being within a student ' s typically nar- row economic range, was going to teach students more than how to push but- tons on a camera. When you take thes.e classes, you ' ll start to realize that there are certain things that everybody does, certain framing techniques and unwritten rules. It ' s kind of like grammar in writ- ing, Leonard said. These are the kind of things we ' ll be teaching at TSTV - not only how to manually operate the equipment, but also how to make your films look good. TSTV volunteers were expecting a huge response from not only the stu- dent body, but also from faculty mem- bers, and anyone else who had met the requirements. As far as publicity goes, the station operators felt the program- ming would promote itself. Leonard said, The real strength of our channel is that we ' re located on campus. It ' s easy for us to get the word out to all these organizations. Think about it. Everybody has something to say.... I think it ' s going to be a flood. Buck Sralla APPLE-LISCIOUS: Robert Marline , humani- ties junior, tickles the plastic at the SA office. photo by Charles Walbridge. HERE ' S THE SIT- UATION: David Uumitru, government senior, states his case to State Representative Wilhelmina Delco while Robert Nash, speech senior, looks on. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Tracy Michelle Silna, Adam Tate.Jacquiline Frances Lain. BACK ROW: Paul Michael Leonard, Patrick Timothy Elwood, Walter Benson Chiles, Benjamin Wu Tang. photo by Richard Goebel. STUDENT SERVICES FEE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Tany Grace Brydson Norwood, Lynn Richards Davis, Cynthia M. Pearson. BACK ROW: Christopher DePalm Bell, William W. Kibler, L. Brian Wordell. photo by Annelies Schlicktnrieder STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Students ' Association 233 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS t is Christmas Day. A heady morning of ripping MteB open presents and trying on new clothes ends, so you walk out to the mailbox to see if any other goodies came your way. Instead, you find that the University has sent your grades. The sinking feeling that you get as MAKING THE GRADE: Students ' Association representatives Nazey Azimpoor, liberal arts jun- ior, and Stewart Fierman, advertising senior, man the Grade Your University voting table. photo by Chris Oathout. JOHN HANCOCK: Newly elected Freshman Students ' Association officers Mark Mitchell, finance, Steve Milton, accounting, and Amyee Alcorn, biology, sign their first forms. photo by Frank Cianciolojr. FRONT ROW: Nazak N. Azimpoor, Carrie Heather Gralnick, Veronica Castillo, Natalie Ann Woodward, Karen Elizabeth Stagg, Stuart A. Fierman, Alissa Anne Adkins, Marc Brian Wilenzick, Kimberly Sue Kochman, Jaqueline Frances Lain. SECOND ROW: Audrey Denise Smith, Laura Lee Walker, Jennifer Lynn Lowery, Walter Benson Chiles, Candice Nicole Driver, Adam Tate, Kourosh Jafarnia, Larry Dubinski, Gregory Douglas Sin in, Myra Gail Clark. THIRD ROW: Wendy Kathleen Hooper, Charla Janell Long, Douglas John Horvath, DavidXance King, Brooke Lynn Barton, David Jules Hoodis, Rueben Booker Harrison, Garth Philip Davis. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Ann Knox, Steph- anie Lyn Jensen, Tracy Michelle Silna, Benjamin Wu Tang, Pat- rick Timothy Elwood, James Kumar Anantha, Julie Ann Griffin, Adam Keith Gooddman, Paul Michael Leonard. BACK ROW: Gerard Joseph Haddican, David Charles Ritchie, Eric Leverte Dixon, Christopher De Palm Bell, Leigh Christian Farias Ar- redondo. photo by Richard Goebel you trudge back to the house, won- dering what your grades were, was visited upon the University during the Students Association ' s Grade the University referendum held Nov. 13 17. The Students Association ' s con- cerns centered around three main issues: minority recruitment and re- tention, financial aid and class avail- ability. We wanted to use the results to let the administration know that the problems that we were trying to ad- dress could not be glossed over any- more, SA President Jerry Haddican, speech senior, said. More than 6,000 students participated in the voting. Forms were distributed in large classes, on the West Mall and at the voting stations normally used for campus elections. The surprising thing was that more people voted during this referendum than during the last student elections and run- off combined, Haddican said. The administration, however, saw things in a different light. Charges of pos- sible misuse of the results of the survey and questions as to the scientific validity of STUDENT ' S ASSOCIATION 234 Student ' s Association ' Grade UT - Ratings by College - - .- - ; , av . ... lidity of architecture social work pharmacy nursing natural science liberal arts fine arts engineering education communication Business 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 Grade Point Average (4.0 scale) ' Grade UT - Ratings by Classification 2.9 3.0 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Grade Point Average (4.0 scale) its questions were raised by adminis- tration officials throughout the process. The administration did not like this program at all, Jackie Lane, Plan II junior, said. They feared that we would use this program detrimentally. But the administration took the re- sults to heart, devoting increased at- tention to class availability and the re- cruitment and retention programs. The gap between students and the administration is closing, but we ' re watching carefully that they implement these programs, Haddican said. The motivation behind the grading, however, focused on what Lane termed the consumer idea. Students are the consumers, and as such have a right to demand a quality product. That is what we are striving to procure. John Edwards BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE: Students ' Association Representatives Jennifer Lowery, his- tory senior, and Adam Tate, math junior, put up posters urging students to call President Cun- ningham and complain about overcrowding in classes and problems with registration. The SA took these actions after Cunningham and Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos toured centralized adds and drops. photo by George Bridges STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Students ' Association 235 ACADEMIC HELP: OF COURSE! s registration week rolled around each se- mester, students could be found with their heads buried in course schedule books. But before planning their sched- ules, students were interested in know- ing the format of the classes they would be taking. With this in mind, the Cab- inet of College Councils issued the Of Course!. The Of Course! came out as a 58 page supplement to The Daily Texan, in time to register for classes for the next se- mester. Listed inside were the syllabi and teacher evaluations for courses from every college. The idea, which had been used in the past, had been revived by the cabinet and continued in both the fall and spring semesters. To help distribute information sheets and assemble the finished product, the cabinet recruited members of the col- lege councils, such as Erin Drury, el- ementary education junior. We sent out information sheets to different departments who distributed them to faculty, she said. It (the syl- labi information) was completely based on the instructors. Vice Chairman Joe Profaizer, Plan II senior, was quick to credit the college councils for their efforts. The syllabi work couldn ' t get done without the in- dividual councils, he said. The Of Course! helps students have FRONT ROW: Anne Caroline Davis, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Mary Prichard Laverty, Stacy Anne Miller, Charles Brad Perkins, Watson Wai-Shun Fung, Peter Frederick Rock, Mona Cherry Zaher. SECOND ROW: Sari Wendy Levinson, Olivia Harcourt Mize, Joseph Rudolph Profaizer, Susan Lynn Stein. THIRD ROW: Sally Ann Katovsich, Stephanie Elise Meyerson, Angela Sue Lockhan, Michelle Anne Miller, Nasr Ullah, Paul James Violand, John French Kalan, Robert Lowell Fouse. FOURTH ROW: Hi- lary Frances Hand, David Michael Dietz, John Michael laconis, Jeffrey Joel Rodriguez, Adam Keith Goodman, Elizabeth Nicole Schmittou, Victoria Elizabeth Bazeley. BACK ROW: Jonathan Herskovitz, Rene M. Scherr, Christopher Blair Dancy, Stephen Ira Ruken, Carl Wade Deo, Erik August Devereux, Diana Lynn Alexander. photo by Varden Studios TELLING IT LIKE IT IS: Stephanie Rieger, electrical engineering freshman, watches as Steve Schwarzbach, business sophomore, writes com- ments about Math 408 instructors at the fall pre- registration bash, which was sponsored by the Cabinet of College Councils. photo by Hannes Hacker more options for their classes, Profa- izer said. Basically, we ' re trying to make it an all-purpose student regis- tration guide. The cabinet wants to make a better academic life for students; that ' s what it boils down to, Chairman Adam Good- man, marketing senior, said. When you talk about what students want, what ' s important to them, speak- ers are nice, but what it comes down to is they want their classes, he said. They want to know what the good classes to take are, and that ' s where the Of Course! comes in. Meredith Whitten CABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILS 236 Cabinet of College Councils FINANCIALLY SPEAKING: Tyler Cormney and Phil Buckellew, finance sophomores, talk with finance faculty member Jim Nolen at the business major workshop. photo by Francis Teix- PROVIDING INTERVIEW TIPS he steps to finding a job after graduation could be difficult, and getting through the interview often was the hardest part. To alleviate the stress and answer the many questions students had, the Business Council sponsored an interview workshop each semester. Our interview workshops are real successful, President Jonathan Her- skovitz, marketing finance senior, said. They had a real large turnout. Each workshop touched on three as- pects of interviewing. Many students wanted to know what to wear to interviews. Although there were no iron-clad rules about what to wear, representatives from clothing stores gave students some ideas on what was appropriate to wear to make a good impression. We have a segment called ' Dress for Success ' where people from a store like Frost Brothers or Dillard ' s or Foley ' s come and speak about what to wear and what not to wear, Herskovitz said. In another part of the workshop stu- dents were able to ask questions of em- ployees of a company, such as an ac- counting firm, who came to give interviewing tips. They advised stu- dents on what to say and how to act during the interview. Some companies even provided examples. Sometimes they act it (the interview) out and sometimes they do it on vid- eotape, Vice President Sandy Chris- tenson, marketing junior, said. For the third segment of the work- shop, a representative from the College of Business Administration placement office explained how to use the office to interview for internships and careers. Students learned how to maximize the benefits that the placement office of- fered concerning such issues as resume writing and job hunting. The workshops, which were consis- tently successful, were not just for those about to graduate. The workshops give you a good per- spective on interviewing. I ' ve been go- ing to them since I was a freshman. By the time you ' re a senior, you ' re old hand at it, Christenson said. The room is always packed, she said. I think it ' s one of the best pro- grams we put on. Meredith Whitten FRONT ROW: Heather Diane Wittman, Sandra Jill Christenson. Jonathan Herskovitz, Michelle Leigh Wachsman, Adam Jeff Mat- sil, Tyler Craft Cormney, Hilary Frances Hand, Clarence Brown III. SECOND ROW: Steven Patrick Sweeney, Mitchell Shane Biggs, Walt Anthony Ling, Jeff Cheley, Chris Richard Manley, Scott Anthony Hill, Kenneth Omar Gonzales, Han Yong Chong, Kimberly Brooke Bilger, Charles Matthew Bramlett. THIRD ROW: Michael Martin Hall, John Michael Crosby, Draeger Rich- ard Martinez, Samual Rob Todd, Phillip Lance Buckellew, Steph- anie Dawn Stephens, Regena Nicole Griffin, Rebecca Anne Miller, Sabrina Lynne Mroz, Janet Lynn Fineman, Kathy LeAnne Bran- non. FOURTH ROW: Marcille Jennifer Ross, William Todd Townsend, Kevin Scott Ainsworth, Dina Thomas, Alice Yuen Yee Lee, Lynn Clarice Hawkins, Brett Alan Hauser, Joshua Philip Hanft, Tina Louise Sanders, Arthur Samuel Malkin. BACK ROW: Steven Mark Winograd, Leslie Mitchell Bramlett, Barton Lance Ridley, Marc Brian Hite, Ashley Ann Davis, Brooke Lynn Barton, Susan Lynn Stein, Julie Ann Griffin, Adam Keith Goodman, Paul Raymond Gerling, Court Christopher Newton, Jeremy Paul Stakol. photo by Varden Stadias BUSINESS COUNCIL Business Council 237 FOCUSING ON COMMUNICATIONS he College of Com- munication celebrat- ed its silver anniver- sary during Communication Week, April 2-6, using the theme What a long, strange trip it ' s been to sum- marize the past 25 years. Sponsored by the Communication Council, the week was highlighted by prominent professionals who gave stu- dents an inside look at the industry and also critiqued student works. Speech Day kicked off the week on Monday. A range of specialists gave dis- cussions on speech pathology and man- agement and development of training specialists. Speech day also brought key- note speaker Pamela Norcia, a famous Broadway performer. Tuesday was designated as Advertis- TALKING SHOP: John Bendis and Jim Felber discuss how to break into the entertainment in- dustry. photo by Susanne Mason. SUMMING IT UP: Siobhan Troy, communications sophomore, and Cathy Schreiber, journalism senior, reflect on Comm Week at the wrap-up barbecue. photo by Kristina Butler FRONT ROW: Crislen Lee Wikerl. Meredith Kaye Fierman, Laura Elizabeth Haworth, Kellie Michelle Leonard, Kellye Ann Pritchard, Pamela Frances Summers, Holly Renee Levin, Britton Elizabeth Jackson, Sheri Elizabeth Brown. SECOND ROW: Leslie Ann Coleman, Silvia Cheskes, Dionne Yvette Glover, Tanisa LeSaun Jeffers. THIRD ROW: Angela Dawn Nickum, Sonya LaTraise Pickens, Jessica Lynn Cook, Christine Elizabeth Cochrum, Elaine Elizabeth White. FOURTH ROW: Robert James Meehan II, Derek Alan Castillo, Laura Colleen Trost, Meredith Eden Saidel, Jay Lawrence Slusky, Wendy Gayle Ward. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Curtis Marshall, Kristin Stacy Parks, Sally Ann Katovsich, Cathy Lynne Schreiber, Catherine Michelle Baer, War- ren Bruce Dunn, Melody Vee Henk, Susan Renee Arrant. SIXTH ROW: Mary-Helen Brown, Dane Arik Reese, David Victor Shih. Carl Wade Deo, Alexander David Grossman, Suzanne Kirsten Odegard, Melisa Anne Herbst. SEVENTH ROW: Kelley Eliz- abeth Rule, Siobhan Mary Troy, Evan Edward Fitzmaurice, David Kentos Rock. BACK ROW: Whitney Heath Pillsbury, Michael Stuart Lakier, Mark Gregory Babineck, Adi David Wick. photo by Travis Scott ing Day. Book critiques were offered where professionals reviewed student portfolios. Speakers emphasized how to get a job in the highly competitive cre- ative advertising area. The activities of Journalism Day, held on Wednesday, focused on the five se- quences of the department. Panels and discussions were held on several press- ing journalistic concerns such as ethics in media and minority issues. Radio Television Film Day on Thursday brought executives such as John Bendis, producer of MTV and Ha!TV, who addressed topics ranging from screenwriting to producing. The week served as the voice of the communication students by showing the varieties of jobs available, Alyson Kaufman, radio television film junior, said. It also served to inform others of the different possibilites that the com- munications school offers. The week ended on Friday with a college-wide barbecue. Entertainment was provided by local band Twang Twang Shock-a-Boom. One of the main events of Comm Week was the debate among represent- atives from the four departments over which was the best major. The debate waged for about an hour, with the pro- fessors finally deciding that all the ma- jors were terrific. The ' Best Major in the College ' de- bate was interesting and informative. However, it only reinforced my desire for a speech degree, Jay Slusky, speech junior, said. Tina Lee COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 238 Communication Council 10XS rcent represent- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Mark Brady from Rockdale High School shares experiences with Michael Lyons, law student, and Lee Nichols, history senior, at the Outstanding Teacher panel. photo by Annelies SMickenrieder. MAKING A POINT: Samantha Welch, education sophomore, speaks to the Education Council at their meeting. photo by Richard Goebel -Tub LEARNING FROM EACH OTHER Ithough educa- tors often were he noted for spe- cializing in helping others, the Educa- tion Council also used their talents to help themselves. This was evident during Education Week, which was organized by the council to address issues concerning ed- ucators. Other events scheduled were designed to give students advice and information on topics from classes to finding a job after graduation. The week started with a program on dropout awareness and prevention. We talked about possible solutions and programs that might help alleviate the problem of dropouts and the issue of educational funding, President Diana Alexander, physical education senior, said. The council also sponsored a dinner for the 10 outstanding high school teachers picked by the Ex-Students ' As- sociation. The next day, they held a luncheon in the teachers ' honor fol- lowed by a question and answer session. One goal the council strove to reach was to promote relations between stu- dents and faculty, Beverly Bakenhus, elementary education senior, said. To reach this goal, the council or- ganized a faculty staff appreciation luncheon. The faculty have a lot of information to offer you just have to go out and ask for it, Angie Hosek, elementary education junior, said. The council also provided informa- tion to students through panel discus- sions. During Education Week, a panel called The Student Teaching Expe- rience was organized. Students who had completed their student teaching were available to answer questions about what to expect. The panel discussions work out real- ly well. We usually have a big turnout for things like that, Hosek said. The council tries to help education majors get a hold of where they ' re at, where they ' re going and what to expect. Jo Ann Estrada FRONT ROW: Deborah Jean Summers, Kate Cretchen Durham, Melany Martin Brannies, Sharon Rae Appelt, Maria Gabriela De Larranaga. SECOND ROW: Michele Ann Barber, Delores Cecile Pena, Jacqueline Renee Schmidt, Samantha Arlene Welsch, Sara Suzanne Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Kelly Diane Schomburg, Ad- riana Solis, Elizabeth Ann Koberg, Angelene Rose Hosek, Susan Evelyn Shawver. BACK ROW: Sheryl Sue Green, Diana Lynn Alexander, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Beverly Marie Bakenhus, Vic- toria Chapa. photu by Vardtn Studios EDUCATION COUNCIL Education Council 239 T DEVELOPING CAREER CONTACTS Diversity gradu- ates often found that getting a job was a gruesome task. To make it easier, however, the Liberal Arts Council held Career Day in hopes of bringing together business- es and potential employees. We invite different corporations to set up tables in the Undergraduate Li- brary lobby. These businesses hand out all sorts of information about positions open within the companies, and also about internships available, Raquel Leder, Plan II junior, said. All students are welcome to attend because they can make important con- tacts, but juniors and seniors really ben- efit from the event, Julie Monday, Plan II junior, said. Along with Career Day, the Liberal Arts Council supplied information about studying in foreign countries at the annual Study Abroad Fair, held in the fall and spring. The group showed its creative side with Analecta, a literary booklet com- posed of short stories and poetry. The magazine and t-shirts were sold around campus and proved to be successful money-making projects. Not only do we use the money for the study abroad scholarships, but we elect a best teacher and award him or her with a scholarship, Leder said. On a lighter side, the Liberal Arts Council came together every Friday for a happy hour, and they also participated in intramurals. But the main goal of the committee was to obtain a career cent- er. The Business College has a career center, but we would really like to set one up for the College of Liberal Arts, Leder said. Debra Buss EXPRESSING AN INTEREST: Michelle Lemay, speech senior, talks with Steve Muro of Northwestern Mutual at the Career Expo. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Philippa Jane Strclitz, Eliz- abeth McGee Bailey, Lara Michelle John- son, Alissa Louise Baum, Sonia Catrina Gilmore, Jessica Lieyun Su, Melissa Abadilla Tarun. SECOND ROW: John Robert Hold- croft, Michael Francisco Gallegos, Lee Kahealani Crawford, Noel Christine Wald, Elsa Patricia Garza, Adam Stuart Hersh. THIRD ROW: Christopher Allen Homan, Clayton Price Maxwell, Bela Von Alexander Illyes, Valerie Marie Malone, Mindy Cheryl Baum, Karen Michelle Aghili, Byron Wayne King, Julie Anne Monday. FOURTH ROW: Anna Renee Hanks, Rene Morrissey Scherr, Alexander Lane Traugott, Robin Marie Richards, Joy Lynn Touchstone, Jennifer Ann Bradley, Jenny Louise Cron, Kathryn Anne Ferb. BACK ROW: Tommy Kanady Yantis, Erich George Fritz, Robert Arthur Kline, Joseph Benjamin Kalapach, Christo- pher Blair Dancy, Lisa Marie Barnelt, Ste- phen Parker Blount, Nicole Marie Bohl, Matthew Russell Blackburn, Paul Eukyung Kim. photo by Varden Studios LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL 240 Liberal Arts Council Kent. FRONT ROW: Mona Cherry Zahcr, Candice Lee Leonard, Debora Jean Duran, Tara Regina Rios, Jeannie Wesley Hsu, Viranchi Narhari Dave, Fausto Santiago Meza, Olga Alvarez, Nancy Young Kim, Carla Nichelle Thomas. SECOND ROW: Lisa Sarah Mines, Hoa Thi-Xuan Nguyen, Christine Shiou Wang, Dedra Michele DeHaven. Marni Feinberg. Caren B. Malin, Tarn Viet Ho, Ami Mehta, Mary Louise Etchison. THIRD ROW: Clayton John Nix, Catherine Helen Arnaud, Kristen Julianne Cichon, Cheryl Ann Richard, James Chang Teng, Jalpa Surendra Patel, Alicia Jo Westcot, Prashil H. Covind. John French Kalan. FOURTH ROW: Sonya Ray Seagren, Cynthia Yuan Li, Trina Louise Rollins, Olivia Guadalupe Kelly, Bruce Jay Berwald, Jer- emy Sam Lansford, Tai Anh Ho, Terry Andrew Yen, Stacy LuAnn Lesley. FIFTH ROW: Loretta Ann Sarahan. Shaji R. Nair, James Francis Hauri, Albert Andrew Yen, Brenda Sue Orchard. BACK ROW: David Michael Dietz, Sandeep Krishna Agarwal, Stephen Alan Herrod, Victor Rodriguez, Hala Rafik Cobran, Cynthia Paige Sones, Timothy Drew Landeen, Will Erik McLaughlin, Doris Derwen Ling, Ravi Lakshmana Ganeshappa, Trey Garrett Brader, Daniel Bruce Clarke, Anna Marie Niemtschk. photo by Denise Hutto EARTH DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY Ithough most students at the Bh University were too young to remember the first Earth Day in 1970, its 20th anniversary was celebrated as the culmination of the Natural Sciences Council ' s Earth Week. The Council sponsored various pro- grams throughout the week to promote environmental awareness among stu- dents as well as the community. The week included such activities as speak- ers who stressed the importance of re- cycling and the planting of trees by UT students and faculty. Earth Day was honored both nation- ally and locally. After we found out about it (Earth Day), we took it upon ourselves to have Earth Week, Clayton Nix, biochem- istry pre-law senior, said. The week came at a time when peo- ple across the nation were becoming more conscious of pressing issues such as ozone layer destruction, hazardous waste disposal and global warming. Uni- versity efforts to clean up the environ- ment included putting recycling bins out around campus. Although it had been 20 years since the first Earth Day, the Council planned to continue to promote awareness in the years to come. Over the years, as environmental is- sues come to head in Austin, we ' d have specified events to address them, Earth Week Chairwoman Candace Chandra, biology pre-med junior, said. Chandra initiated the idea of Earth Week. Several projects and organizations evolved out of the Council ' s Earth Week committee, including work on a proposal to the state legislature to im- prove recycling efforts on university campuses. The proposal to the state legislature would recommend that universities would have to recycle and also use re- cycled products, Chandra said. We feel that it ' s time that the Uni- versity has a comprehensive recycling program, Nix said. Action is not so much talking about it, but physically doing something. With their improved knowledge of environmental issues, students were en- couraged to do their part in working to save the earth, and the Natural Sciences Council aimed to help them achieve that goal. Meredith Whitten INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE: Pres- ident William Cunningham and Larry Doll, assistant dean of architecture, help plant a tree during Earth Week. JOINING FORCES: Candace Chandra thanks Pres- ident Cunningham for his support at the Earth Week tree planting. photos by Charles T. Walbridge NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL Natural Sciences Council 241 SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT: Pharmacy faculty and students show off their talent during an inter- mission at the Golden Castles Pharmacy Follies and Awards Presentation. photo by Pat- rick Humphries FRONT ROW: Shannon Lia Roberts. Deborah Jenene Harrist, Paul Stephen Lozano, Margaret Christine Saam, An- drea Latrice Taylor, Katerina Lenora Sheffield, Vahid Mojtabavi-Naini. SEC- OND ROW: Melinda Beck Savage, Ka- trina Ann Shaner, Rosie S. Chin, Linda K. Porterfield. THIRD ROW: Pamela Annette de Rouen, Roberto Davila, Jr., Katherine Irene Franklin, Belinda Kay Green, Belda Zamora. FOURTH ROW: Jill Ann Brown. Devarakonda Vijaya Rao, Kristi Ann Campbell, Travis Alan Leeah, Hollie Wayne Wood, Brad Christopher Pharr. BACK ROW: Paul Andrew Frohna, Sandy Lynn Llewellyn, Lori Jane George, Ju- lie Lynn Knowlton, Rudi Vincent DelPup, Dixie Ann Dankworth. pho- to by Chris Oathout HAL! it council f tonced thf lirr Sdiool of fcui .council to np :, _ ______ _l_|_| B _ ____gg__gB__ B_ ____ _gg| WARMING UP TO THE FACULTY or a few hours each semester, pharmacy students stepped into the personal life of a faculty member of the College of Pharmacy. These fire- side chats, sponsored by the Pharmacy Council, provided an open atmosphere for students to discuss issues affecting the pharmaceutical industry, as well as get to know their professors outside of the classroom. It really brings the professors down to real life, Vice President Melinda Savage, pharmacy senior, said. The informal setting allowed stu- dents and faculty to develop relation- ships beyond that of an instructor and student. I was able to get to know the faculty much better. I became friends with the professors, President Shan- non Roberts, pharmacy senior, said. Students who attended these fireside chats for the first time were surprised by the opportunity to learn about their professors on a more personal level. While the Council worked to benefit pharmacy students, they also provided events for the entire University. Phar- macy Week presented all students with health awareness programs such as stress testing, cholesterol screening and sunburn awareness while giving those in the College of Pharmacy informative programs about career opportunities and future trends. Despite all of their work, the Council made time for fun as well. The Golden Castles Pharmacy Follies and Awards Presentation mixed a night of awards with one of fun and laughs as pharmacy students provided the audience with skits and performances. The Council covered all bases by pro- viding students informative events such as Pharmacy Week, prestigious events such as the night of awards and follies, and relaxing events such as the fireside chats. Nancy Shen PHARMACY COUNCIL 242 Pharmacy Council HALLOWEEN FAIR BENEFITS KIDS Pelping the stu- dent body ac- quire a better understanding of the profession of so- cial work was the Social Work Council ' s primary objective. With that in mind, the council sponsored events which en- hanced the community as well as the School of Social Work, enabling the council to experience real-life situa- tions. Children of dysfunctional families gathered in Littlefield Dormitory on Halloween for the council ' s Halloween Fair to enjoy games, ghouls and trick- or-treats. The Halloween Fair was the biggest event of the council ' s year, according to Olivia Miaz, social work senior and president of the council. Not only were the children invited to enjoy the free festivities, but their fami- TY . . :he fireside SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL lies also attended and participated. I thought it was really good for the council members who worked the fair because families came in a unit, Shawn Malarcher, social work junior, said. We usually don ' t see them like that. Poor weather forced the event to be moved from the Texas Union patio to Littlefield. It actually worked out better be- cause we were planning on taking the children trick-or-treating at the dorm and would have had to worry about keeping the whole group of them to- gether, Malarcher said. The council asked agencies that work with dysfunctional families, such as the Center for Battered Women and the Salvation Army, to organize the par- ticipants. Several Austin merchants such as McDonald ' s and Domino ' s con- tributed to the event by donating food and prizes. The council provided Lit- tlefield residents with the candy given to the children as they trick-or-treated. Meanwhile, downstairs in the dorm basement, those who were not trick-or- treating were enjoying a cake walk, face painting and other games. In addition to making the children happy, the Hal- loween Fair also touched the council members. Seeing kids who don ' t get much at all is just a little thing that makes it worth it, just brightening their day, Robyn Wertheimer, social work soph- omore, said. Jeni Logan FRONT ROW: Hina Bhagwan Shah. Sluti Trehan, Shawn Kirsten Malarcher, Nancy Jean Gold, Olivia Harcourt Mize. SECOND ROW: Mary Elaine Rychlik, Elizabeth Christina Brown, Natalie Ann Woodward, Margaret Ruth Schneider, Sari Wendy Levinson. BACK ROW: Peter Frederick Rock, Sue Lyn Regimbal, Sharon Ann Kiker, Diana Lynn Lerner, Scott David Thomas, Robyn Elice Wertheimer, Amy Elizabeth Jahnel, Rosalie Page Ambrosino. photo by Travis Scott BREAK TIME: Members of the Social Work Council take time out from their meeting to relax and share a joke. photo by Travis Scott Social Work Council 243 BUILDING A COHESIVE COLLEGE hrough open com- munication and var- ious projects, the Student Engineering Council focused on their goal of encouraging cohesive- ness within the College of Engineering. The basic idea behind the Student Engineering Council is to interface be- tween the students and administra- tion, President Michelle Miller, aero- space engineering senior, said. We present the problems the students are having to the administration and relay the answers back to the students. One way the council worked to ben- efit students was their proposal to build a student activity center. The center would be paid and maintained by en- HIGH FLIER: NASA Astronaut John Blaha shakes hands with John Hanks, electrical engi- neering graduate student, after his lecture. photo by Travis Scott FRONT ROW: Jeff Allen Baumgarten, Alec Frederick Claire, Sharon Diane Minor, Nasr Ullah, Frances Ming-Chun Chang, Ruwan Jude Arseculeratne, Benjamin Chih-i Huang, David Law- rence Neumann, David Taylor, Charla Janell Long. SECOND ROW: Henry Buford Barr, Kerry Sherwin Lee, Marco Antonio Zuniga, Melissa Gail Freeburg, Christopher P. Cobb, Top Changwatchai, John Bodnar, Doug John Gibbins. THIRD ROW: Gregory Marcus Wildgrube, James Ying Chang, Mark Anthony Garcia, Paul Baumler, Charles Edward Tilburg, Kirk Gregory Fertitta, Benjamin Wu Tang. BACK ROW: Matthew John Crawford. Wendi White, James Glen Stancil, Jeffrey Simpler. pHolo by Vardtn Stuiita gineering students, Frances Chang, economics senior, said. It would be a place for engineering students to study quietly, work together in groups or just goof around, Miller said. The Student Engineering Council lobbied for the center and it looks like it is going to happen about five years down the road, Vice President Jeff Baumgarten, electrical engineering senior, said. Through The Vector, the college ' s newsletter, the council accomplished its goal of strengthening ties within the college while opening channels of com- munication with other colleges. This year The Vector covered 75 percent en- gineering events and left the other 25 percent to other college happenings, editor-in-chief Chang said. Other college majors are beginning to appreciate that coverage and we hope to integrate more in the future, Miller said. Laura Camden STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL 244 Student Engineering Council WORKING TOWARD UNIFICATION he Student Fine Arts Council, which was established in 1988, spent 1989-90 making itself known to fine arts students, as well as unifying the different departments in the col- lege. The Council is formed mainly to KJlff] unify the departments in the College of Fine Arts, Jenny Nolan, drama edu- cation senior, said. It ' s such a small college; if we don ' t unify in some way, then our voice doesn ' t get heard, Nolan said. The council served as a liaison be- tween the faculty and students. When students had a problem or complaint, they could submit it to the council, which would in turn take it to the dean ' s office. However, only a few complaints were received because of the newness of the council. I think that because we ' re a new council, hardly anyone knows that we ' re around. What we ' re doing now is making a name for ourselves so that students will be more likely to submit complaints, Anne Davis, art junior, said. The council helped to make itself known by sponsoring the Texas Excel- lence in Teaching Award. One faculty member in the college received the $1,000 award, which was new to the college because the council only recently established it. In the fall, the council held a contest to decide on a new T-shirt for the col- lege. (The T-shirt contest) was one of the ways to reach the students, to let them know that we ' re here, Davis said. Not only did the contest allow art students to display their talents, but it also gave the council a way to increase its visibility in the college. Jim Stelzenmuller FRONT ROW: Laurie Beth Sunshine, Anne Caroline Davis, La- Trecia Jenelle Nolan. SECOND ROW: Laura Carole Dean, Mi- chael Alan Kalman, Deborah Ellen Dewees. THIRD ROW: Cyn- thia Becky Goldberger, Caryn Glynn Camin, Angela Ann Parotti. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Diane HelTron, Justine Demetria Birbil, Sara Elizabeth Enloe. BACK ROW: Jill Laurie Wittnebel, Leslie Shannon Barrett, Martha Elizabeth Gazella, Ronald Ludlow Reeder. photo by Denise Hullo GETTING A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE: During a collaborative meeting, Dan Oliverio, directing graduate, shares his thoughts with Dean Jon Whitmore of the College of Fine Arts. photo by Francis Teixeira STUDENT FINE ARTS COUNCIL Student Fine Arts Council 245 photo by Carrie Dawson The clear blue waters of Lake Travis, the slippery rocks of Barton Springs, the greenery of Zilker Park, the breathtaking sight of Austin from atop Mt. Bonnell. Favorite city hangouts like Sholtz ' s Beer Garden, Chuy ' s, Kirbey Lane Cafe and Katz ' s. Each of these places provided something unique for UT student groups. Both the Texas Equestrian Team and the Longhorn Jumping Club held their trail rides at Medway Ranch. Located near Lake Travis, the ranch was known for its wide open spaces and for the beauty of its landscapes. Other groups liked to hang out around the water. The UT Sailing Club sailed on Lake Travis, frequenting the Sea Island Inn. The Texas Angels made sure they stopped in often at the Lakeview Cafe on Lake Austin. Some enjoyed Austin ' s natural beauty at Mt. Bonnell or Lake Travis. Others took in the city sights attending happy hour at El Torrito ' s, hanging out at Uzi ' s or Uncle Nasty ' s. But in every case, UT organizations took advantage of all that Austin had to offer. edited by Tanisa LaSaun Jeffers 246 Special Interests UT Aerobics had students UT Aerobics Toned bodies were a sign of the times, and UT Aerobics helped stu- dents nearly 500 of them each se- mester dance their way toward that goal. As a Rec Sports club, we serve more students than any other UT club on campus, President Kim Looney, Plan II senior, said. Although more than 500 students signed up, the instructors set a closing capacity of 450-500 students to ensure proper teaching conditions as well as safety. It ' s hard to turn people away, Looney said. After all, it ' s their club. But if one girl gets hurt, that ' s one too many. Having too many students in a class can stretch the instructor ' s capac- ity to monitor the room, she said. Looney attributed the club ' s popu- larity to a variety of factors. Not only did UT Aerobics have certified, expe- rienced instructors and low fees ($15 per semester to attend classes offered twice daily), but attending classes be- came a social thing to do, Looney said. Lots of sorority girls come to- gether, or sometimes a whole dorm floor. In addition to an incr ease in appeal, the club also recorded a growing num- ber of male students in its classes, Loon- ey said. In fact, the club ' s first male instructor started teaching in the fall. Being the only male instructor is kind of interesting, said instructor David Sexton, theater senior. Sexton became interested in aerobics after tak- ing classes with the club. He auditioned to become an instructor after a year and then went through instructor training. I think I offer a different kind of class, concentrating more on muscle devel- opment, he said. Along with the club ' s increase in pop- ularity came a need for a higher level of professionalism, Looney said. I shaped UT Aerobics into something more than just a group of people getting together to do aerobic dance, she said, citing the club ' s new constitution as an ex- ample of her efforts. The constitution provides for a committee of members to serve as a liaison between the students and in- structors, and also gives a statement of the purpose and goals of UT Aerobics as a sports club. Our ultimate goal, Looney said, is to provide the safest, healthiest, and most exciting exercise we can to the largest amount of students. Emily C. Smith FOLLOW THE LEADER: At a Monday evening workout, Allison Matthews, art junior, leads the aerobics routine. photo by Hannes Hacker. DANCE CRAZE: Beth Francour, government senior, participates enthusiastically. Many stu- dents found that aerobicizing was a great way to work out college stress. photo by Hannes Hacker. PUNCH IT: Being the only male instructor of aerobics classes doesn ' t bother David Sexton, dra- ma theater senior, leading his regular aerobics class in Belmont 528. photo by Clayton Brantly UT Aerobics Bellwether replaced boredom with conversation, sweets and i i Bellwether The minute they walked through the door, their faces lit up with broad smiles. They knew they were in for a treat, whether it was bingo, finger painting or just plain ' ole conversation. Leaders in service was an accurate description of Bellwether, a group of women whose main emphasis lay in serving the Austin community through projects for the elderly and children. The elderly and children are the two groups in society that have the most to give, yet they are the ones most ne- glected, Lindy Lacoume, English junior said. .-... Hj ' The group visited nursing homes every month, talking and playing bingo with the residents. The women also par- ticipated in Project Reach Out, an ac- tivity geared toward serving the elderly and handicapped, and they took part in the Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowling Tournament. Bellwether members spent much of their time with the children at Brack- enridge Hospital. The women provided candy, played games and decorated the children ' s rooms according to the hol- iday season. Bellwether is a great way to get in- volved at UT and a good way to serve the community at the same time. It is also special in the way each member is important to the whole of the organ- ization, Beverly Kottle, marketing jun- ior, said. Although the group was small in number, they felt the size allowed them to be more personal and dedicated in leadership, friendship, scholarship and service qualities emphasized for membership. Lacoume said she hoped that the group would continue to grow. I ' d like to see a new spark come into it. . .with people joining who are really dedicated to serving other people. Cheronda M. Harrell B-I-N-G-O!: Elizabeth Koenig, linguistics senior, helps Diane Caldwell look for the winning num- ber at the Central Texas Care Facility. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Mary Margaret Davis, Lindy Elizabeth LaCoume, Kimberly Suzanne Lusher, Michelle Marie Conaway, Anna Kathleen Kerr, Beverly Ann Kottle. BACK ROW: Patricia A. Momalbano, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Tracy Michelle Garrison, Samantha Ann Eyskens, Harriet Frances Rothenflue, Diane Lee Caldwell. phmo by Varden Studim Bellwether APO service projects have students Alpha Phi Omega What did the Central Texas Blood Bank, Brackenridge Children ' s Hospi- tal and the Boy and Girl Scouts have in common in 1989? Alpha Phi Omega. These were just a few of the organ- izations which APO helped. Each semester APO organized a week-long campus blood drive. Mem- bers set up and coordinated the drive, working with donors and in the can- teen. Sheila Hundley, biology junior and co-coordinator of the fall blood drive, said that donors volunteered rather than being paid, although they did re- ceive a t-shirt. APO collected 1,983 pints in the fall, a figure much higher than for the pre- vious blood drive. The blood was used all over Texas, with some going to the Hemophilia Foundation in Dallas and some going to Austin hospitals. APO received a certain number of credits, each standing for units of blood, after the drive. Annetta Morris, history senior and co-coordinator of the drive, said that these units could be used by people approved by APO. By using an APO credit, a person could save about $150, the average price for a pint of blood. In addition to sponsoring the blood drive, the group sponsored other ser- vice activities. A group of APO pledges visited Brackenridge Children ' s Hospi- tal last fall and put on a play about pilgrims and Charlie Brown characters for the sick children. Each semester ' s APO pledges had to complete 35 hours of volunteer work, and each pledge class had to come up with its own major project. David Per- ez, international business liberal arts senior, came up with the Brackenridge idea and coordinated the project. APO is willing to help anybody. The JUST A PINPRICK: Matthew Floor, electrical engineering senior, looks on as the nurse checks his needle during the annual APO blood drive. photo by George Bridges. IF I HAD A HAMMER: Children from the Austin community join Sarah Santos, history junior, and Monique Ho, business sophomore, in a game of Ms. Fix It during the APO Badge Day. photo by Carrie Dawson pledge class is making APO bigger and better every year. If anyone needs help just give us a call, Perez said. APO also helped the Boy and Girl Scouts, holding workshops to help the local scouts earn difficult badges. Final- ly, the group sponsored APO ' s regional convention the largest in the group ' s history, with 516 people attending. The convention ' s theme was Service Southern Style: Calling All to Serve. Michael Magnia, government senior, best summed up the attitude behind APO when he said, The one thing APO has unique about it is that every- one who joins tends to be more con- cerned with serving others, and it makes for a unique type of brother- hood. Karen Siber 250 Alpha Phi Omega l Alto Serve. ][ sej 1 : l-c thing tot every. fc| more con- I rs, and i of brother- -fcnSfe VfH A f Q ONE, TWO, THREE: Courtney Richardson, biology sophomore, helps out as a dance instructor. Members of Alpha Phi Omega taught art, dance and aerobics class- es to mentally handicapped and mentally retarded people at Rosedale Campus. photo by Rich- ard Goebel FRONT ROW: Paula Eileen Blall.Janel E. Vito, Anthony Kyungmin Park, Elmer T. Zilch, Doug- las David Skierski, Christopher J. Hall. SEC- OND ROW: Rebecca Lynn Miller, Kristen T. Hammel, Carrie Lynn Roberge, Terrill Lane Richardson, Deborah Alison Tartell, Debbie Ji Hwang. THIRD ROW: Debra Rodriguez, Mi- chael David Lawson, Chip Ray Beebe, Stacey Deborah Turner, Shwu Yun Kao, John Worth- ington Crowley, Pamela Kay Duff. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Marie Gomez, Robert W. Town- send Jr., Kevin Gregory Koym, Catherine E. Thorp, Sylvia Yvonne Acosta, Kimberlie Lynne Harris, Sandra Kay Maurer. FIFTH ROW: Rainy Summer Day, Steven Edward Ayers, Christine Lynn Burkhardl, Karen Rebecca Zeikus, Dayna Kathryn Moore, George Mer- cado, Courtney E. Richardson, Kimberly Nixon, Alicia Lynn Curry. SIXTH ROW: Seth Benedict Graham, Joe Adrian Isaacs, Paul Michael Pedraza, Kevin Bruce Schantz, Julia Ann Barnett, Mary Kathleen Barber, Roy William Stedman. BACK ROW: Robert Doug Me Laren, Nelson V. Jaramillo, Doug Grant, James Aaron Arroyo. Brad Philip Collins, Scott Alan Messec, Catherine Ann Cole. photo by Dtnise Hutu Alpha Phi Omega 251 For their TCU brothers, Beta Upsilon Chi rolled out Beta Upsilon Chi Aren ' t Tea-Sippers SUPPOSED to possess upturned noses and shed an aloof air wherever they go? On the UT campus, students recognized this mis- taken opinion adopted by some. Yet there was a handful of individuals who not only denied these charges, but also proved to others what spirit and hos- pitality Longhorns had to offer. Beta Upsilon Chi, a Christian frater- nity, hosted a fellowship for their broth- er Texas Christian University Beta chapter after the football game on Nov. 18. Also invited to the gathering were UT alumni of the fraternity. Members overcame the chilly, wet weather with exuberant dance music and sang the rainy night away with their own ren- ditions of popular TV-show theme songs. The Rendevouz with TCU concluded with a formal introduction of all TCU and UT members. The night was planned in order to spread excitement through all the chap- ters and make the fraternity stronger as a whole, Matt Turner, economics jun- ior, said. Members unanimously voted the Rendevouz with TCU a success. Turner said that friendships between the chapters were immediate simply be- cause of their common denominator: the serving of Jesus Christ. The fel- lowship made us see that we don ' t live in a vacuum. There are other guys who feel as we do about Christ, Scott Ertl, aerospace engineering junior, said. President David Cox, electrical engi- neering senior, agreed that underlying trust and friendship were the evening ' s key factors. Expressing a general sentiment, Ertl HAVING FUN: Beta Upsilon Chi members dance the night away at the Rendezvous with TCU they threw after the TCU football game, Nov. 18. photo by Patrick Humphries FRONT ROW: David Robert Cox, Scott Grayson Ertl, Matthew Austin Turner, Joey Warren Newberry, Robert Eldon Borger. SECOND ROW: David Clark Pearson, Bryan Keith Kotrla, Joel Andrew Villarreal, Tony Alexander Roe. THIRD ROW: David Mark Hoehner, Jason Harrell Eschle, Kevin Robert Bertelsman, Daniel Bruce Clarke, Kenneth Lim. BACK ROW: Ethan Fleisher II ' , kr. Donovan Patrick Scott, Scott Alan Sullivan, Scott Stephen Adam, Richard Wesley Smith. photo by Vardn Studios said, Beta Upsilon Chi isn ' t a church or anything filling. We ' re here for fun and fellowship, representing Christ in all we do. Christians aren ' t geeks; the things we share among ourselves go a lot deeper than most would suspect. Hosting the fellowship and engaging in all other club activities, the group represented a true spirit of brother- hood, reflecting their motto (Psalms 133:1): Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to- gether in unity! Kris Leitko ' .- IV 1 252 Beta Upsilon Chi Both the men ' s and women ' s swim teams counted on the Babes to KLLI ' IITJI Bevo ' s Babes It seemed like everything was computerized, but computers were far from perfect. Members of the Bevo ' s Babes recognized this fact. Though their efforts went largely unnoticed by the University, their job was a crucial one. Our main funtion is that of being backup timers for the swim team, Candace Blake, advertising senior, said. You just never know when the elec- tronic timers will go out. The Babes were the official spirit or- ganization of both the men ' s and wom- en ' s swim teams. They supported the teams, decorated the swimmers ' lockers and provided spirit baskets for them. The swim team doesn ' t get as much support as football or basketball, even though they are national champions. I personally love the sport and I ' m really glad that there ' s an organization here at the University that supports them, Lisa Bowen, natural sciences sopho- more, said. The Babes also promoted friendship between the teams and the girls. Sec- ond-year members chose freshman re- cruits as their little brothers, making sure the recruits had someone they could depend on to help them make the transition to college life and intercol- legiate sports. We take our little brothers to din- ner, decorate the doors of their dorm rooms, give them a lift if they need it and generally just be there for them if they need us, Blake said. Social events greatly increased the two groups ' compatibility. One of our goals at the beginning of the year is to get to know all the guys, so we plan a lot of activities for them throughout the season, Blake said. Babes is a great organization be- cause we give girls that are not involved in much an opportunity to become in- volved in a spirit organization. The teams depend on us, Blake said. Tanisajeffers FRONT ROW: Sarah Melissa Childs, Candace Anne Blake, Shana Marie Reed. SECOND ROW: Rasha Alynn Roster, Felicia Fannie Cweren, Kristen Marie Koenig, Jenny Marie Harper, Cindy Dawn Werneck ' e, Paula Renee Wilkinson, Jennifer Bryn Fills, Lisa Cwin Bowen. THIRD ROW: Lauri Janine Lackland, Beverly Ann Mullins, Katherine Vonna Alexander, Joyce Monica Leonardo, Elaine Bailey Goetter, Tracy Suzanne Farrin, Katherine Elizabeth Olsen, Kristin Louise Arnos, Melissa Ann Meyer, Kelly Kathleen Ditmore. FOURTH ROW: Heather Rence Gooch, Renee Lee Streza, Michele Marie Mennucci, Kym Nycole Cooper, Jenifer Cleriece Taylor, Ann Vanderlyn Schmid, Amy Jill Tidwell, Kimberly Renee Megason, Rhian Sian Williams, Cheri Lynn Bradley, Leslie Ellyn Hicks. FIFTH ROW: Jennifer Lynn Nossamon-Gropper, Jamie Elizabeth Pavlich. Kristine Ann Roper, Alison Kaye Engel, Elizabeth Helen Bratton, Suzanne Marie Malley, Laura Lee Benz, Virginia Ann Ward, Diane Kiriaki Tsakalakis, Crystal Marie Crews. SIXTH ROW: Adrienne Christine Flowers, Julie Ann Hicks, Teralyn Anne Laubach, Kimberly Lyn Pier, Marcia Ann Humphrey. SEVENTH ROW: Karen Elizabeth Woolverton, Racheal Dianne Poole, Elizabeth Ann Welch, Jo Ann Moyer, Teri Lynne Cockerill. EIGHTH ROW: Karen Lynn Joiner, Julie Marie Pilie, Nicole Marie Bohl, Carolyn Ryan McDonald. NINTH ROW: Elizabeth Brooke Fryer. Kristy Lee Procter. Lara Christine Ilgenfritz. Jackie Michele Reep, Rebecca Dianne Bright. BACK ROW: Leslie Camille Shook, Emily Marie Newell, Alethia Andromeda Martin, Nicole Rae Rusnak, Melissa Marie Hoogendam, Heather Dawn Hendrix. photo by Varden Studios HANGING AROUND: Allie Engel, nutrition freshman, and Lisa Bowen, natural sciences sophomore, decorate the locker room of the swim team. photo by Hannes Hacker Bevo ' s Babes 253 Canterbury Students reached out to the community by Have you ever been so excited about a party that it was pure agony waiting around all day before it started? The Canterbury Student Association, a na- tionwide student organization of the Episcopal church, brought that kind of excitement once a month to a group of mentally retarded men at the Travis State School. The project involved going to the school for parties, singing to the res- idents while cookies and punch were served. The residents often got in- volved in the event by singing and danc- ing along with members, even request- ing their favorite songs. Visiting the school was a commitment for the group, according to Dale Crock- ett, physics graduate student. Some people go out to visit them during Christmas, but we do it once a month, he said. The service project began 20 years ago and had become a tradition to the association. They had even received a plaque from Governor Bill Clements honoring their service. Crockett said, At first it ' s a little intimidating and the students keep close to one another, but you see a progression to where we all begin shaking hands and hugging. Now when I go, it ' s a real joy because I know they really enjoy it. The residents at the school always gave a warm welcome to the students, with one man kissing all the women ' s hands, Gardlund said. The group also participated in other service projects, such as visiting the Austin Manor Nursing Home and St. George ' s Court Retirement Home. The organization is generally split be- tween worship, social activities, and ser- vice, said Crockett. Members said the service tradition, especially the visits to the Travis State School, was so strong that they even- tually got to know the residents per- sonally. You miss the ones you don ' t see, Crockett said. He said the point of the project was to bring some of the outside world to these guys, and to give some lively spirit to break up the mo- notony of the day to day. Denise Bush II Memben lad cir.r. :;fe : ' .L FRONT ROW: Robert Adams Slroul. Mark Gregory Bachman, Krislina Ann Gardlund, Mary Kathleen Hildebrandt. SECOND ROW: John Francis Presley, Natalie Ann Wink, Natasha E. Beer, Cristi Elizabeth Drane, Leslie Carl Seiler. THIRD ROW: David Frank Beer, Timothy Mark Cameron Abbott, Robert Charles Croysdale, Dale Bradley Crockett, Caroline Louise Cutler, Michelle Jane Warner. BACK ROW: George James Karp, Julie Gwynette Forbes, Kari Nell Morris, Gretchen Christine Gordon, Jennifer Susan Cobb. photo by Varden Studios RAKE IT UP: For Project Reachout, Kari Morris, advertising junior, and Carl Seiler, economics senior, help add dirt to the playground of the Austin Daycare center. photo by Travis Scott Canterbury Students Association ' Caribbean students create Caribbean Students Association On an afternoon in mid-November, students in the Undergraduate Library could gaze at clear blue Caribbean wa- ters and admire the dark tans of couples lounging on white sand beaches thanks to the Caribbean Students ' As- sociation. Posters, videos, crafts and other exhibits showcasing Caribbean islands like Haiti, Jamaica, Grenada and the Bahamas were on display in the UGL lobby as part of the group ' s sec- ond annual Caribbean Week, Nov. 13- 17. Members said they wanted the ex- hibit and the week to increase campus and community awareness of the Ca- ribbean region ' s more than 1,000 is- lands. Exhibit chairman Claudia Liautaud, a photojournalism advertising sopho- more from Haiti, said that even she learned a lot. I ' ve only visited the Dominican Re- public and Puerto Rico, islands next to mine. They were the only two I knew about, she said. Besides educating, the group wanted to encourage people to visit the is- lands, and to invest in the Caribbean, said President Rohan Small, a computer science accounting senior from the Cayman Islands. A panel discussion featuring educa- tors from the Caribbean and the Uni- versity was also held during the week. The topic was the future of the region. Caribbean panel members were urging us with the opportunity to be here to go back with our educations, our new ideas, and transmit our knowl- edge to improve our homeland, Liautaud said. The group also sponsored a fundrais- ing party at Club Islas to benefit Ca- ribbean victims of Hurricane Hugo. The party was so successful that they had to stop letting people in. Formed in January 1987, the group had 45 members. Membership in- creased 50 percent in 1989 alone. To build togetherness, the group began scheduling weekly activities, Small said. They also participated in intramural sports for the first time. As 1989 indicated, the club expected more members and more successes in the years to come. Sophia Huang DOLL CRAZY: In the lobby of UGL, Josephine Gil, graduate civil engineer, displays handmade Dominican Republic dolls. The dolls were on display during Caribbean Week. photo by Kirk Crippens FRONT ROW: Nadine Denise Mery. Nicole Esther Joel, Claudia Liaulauddiai. SECOND ROW: Dave Anthony Fitter. Kimberly Marie Chin, Chantal Marie-Claire Herron, Zelma Beancha Henry, Andre Richardo Rohlehr. THIRD ROW: Sandra Annette Riley, Olayinka Roxian Harding. Nathalie Liautaud, Josephine Carmen Gil. FOURTH ROW: Thierry Chilosi, Jeffrey Richard Baptist, Clive Ronald Blacltman. BACK ROW: Edward Charles Rapier, Arthur James Edgar, Rodrick Wayne Walters, Dilon Daniel. photo ky Vardn Studies Caribbean Students ' Association 255 Circle K International Circle K International No matter what direction students were going when driving back and forth from Austin, they usually passed at least one Adopt-a-Highway sign. Most prob- ably never gave it a second thought, but to James Conine, accounting finance senior, it provided the perfect project while he served on Circle K Interna- tional ' s service committee. The highway cleanup idea was sort of my baby, Conine said. I just con- tacted the Highway Department and they put us on a list. The organization was assigned a two- mile strip of a rural farm road off of Highway 290. Once a month, several members would wake up early on Sat- urday morning to go clean the strip. We had doughnuts and juice to wake everyone up, Julie Kellogg, elemen- tary education junior, said, and then we carpooled out there. The members would split up, pass out bags, and walk down each side of the highway picking up trash. We wore orange vests, but the highway isn ' t ever busy, so there ' s no danger, Laurie Bartos, accounting senior, said. When we go with a big group, it ' s a lot of fun. I think there ' s a positive attitude about it, Bartos said. The first time members went out to clean was in July of 1988. In the sum- mer, it was really hot and the road was really dirty, but there was less trash in the winter, Bartos said. When finished, the members would go back and collect all of the bags of trash and leave them by the sign to be picked up by city employees. Conine said, It can be grimy picking up the trash, but also kind of fun. One interesting thing they found was a laminated postcard attached to a bal- loon. A boy had sent it from Round Rock to see how far it would go, so we sent it back to him, Conine said. Although picking up trash was not the most ideal way of spending their Saturday mornings, Bartos said it was a good way to get some publicity while we did something for the city. Denise Bush Cisco ' s fclff home of leaders of An thebrnkf Lous 1 up Cisco ' s lui Far froa bined ihf ii ings wild il thins I edStemxvpt BAGGIN ' IT: Christopher Krouls and Chris Hendrick, liberal arts freshmen, put the trash in one pile. Circle K In- ternational made sure their strip of Highway 290 was al- ways kept clean. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder FRONT ROW: Brittney Shea Herbert, Gay Edythe Merola, Christina Louise Anderson, Debra Jean Oliva, Nancy Michelle Moss. SECOND ROW: Jen- nifer Ann Wheelan, David Samuel Toups, Ky Monica Osborn, Julie Ann Herzfeld. THIRD ROW: Laurie Ellen Bartos, Julie Foster Kellogg, Lydia Lum, Tyan-Yi Liao, Kristin M. Weber, Lisle Lori-Lea Weber. FOURTH ROW: Shelly May Knapp, Melanie Lee Cook, Abigail Lizabeth Shughart, Dawnita Renee Nixon, James Franklin Cook. FIFTH ROW: Bashie Lea Wag- goner, Pamela Teresa Overall, Chris- tine Ashley Kralik. SIXTH ROW: Mark Edward Smith, Angela Suzanne Assed, Christopher Ross Steinmann, Jo- seph Andrew Martinez. BACK ROW: James Ashley Bailey, Robert Alan Lowther, Dane Arik Reese, James Neal Conine III, Rosalie Anne Smith. pho- to by Vartlen Studios Circle K International More fun than Cisco ' s Kids Cisco ' s Bakery at 1511 E. Sixth St. - home of Mexican breakfasts and future leaders of America? Maybe not, but on Thursday mornings at 7 o ' clock, it was the breakfast meeting place for the Longhorn leaders and others who made up Cisco ' s Kids. Far from being a normal club in any sense of the word, Cisco ' s Kids com- bined the tradition of morning meet- ings with the originality of different themes for each week. Themes includ- ed Stereotype A Major, Dress As Your Favorite UT Administrator and Fa- mous Couples. Michael Appleman had the presti- gious honor of leading this elite group of students. It is a great honor and I am grateful to my subjects for placing me in such a lofty position, Appleman, Plan II senior and Cisco ' s King, said. Cisco ' s Kids was organized in 1975 for student leaders to get together and chat about life (or anything else that happened to pop up) without the pres- sures of normal clubs. When asked about how the themes for each meeting came about, Appleman said, Probably to liven things up because it was just a social gathering. Since its beginning, membership was open to any Longhorn, not just campus leaders. It ' s a great chance to rub el- bows with student leaders and meet a lot of fun-loving Longhorns, Cyndi Brucks, nursing senior, said. The owner of Cisco ' s Bakery, Rudy Cisneros, obviously enjoyed the meet- ings. He said, They ' re wonderful kids and they have a lot of fun! Bianco Hoang HAPPY HALLOWEEN: Dressed for the Hal- loween meeting, Will Borchers and John Schmis- seur, aerospace engineering seniors, talk while waiting for breakfast. OFF TO A GOOD START: Michelle Hernandez, French junior, and Michael Karman, drama junior, finish breakfast at one of the meetings. photos by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Brittney Lee Albracht, Elizabeth Lee Reding. Catherine Anne Canfield, Michael Gordon Appleman. SECOND ROW: Mary Michelle Hernandez, Kara Elizabeth Froelich, Jackie Frances Lain, Cyndi Lynn Brucks, Terri Ann Graham, Melinda Marie Mann, Anneke Theresa Schroen. BACK ROW: Michael John Karmann, John David Schmisseur, Jennifer Lynn Lowery, Phil Kevin Trietsch, Will Robert Borchers. photo by Hannts Hacker Cisco ' s Kids 257 Through their participation in various races, cycling club members B niDC TO Tl 1C TOP = UT Cycling Club Two Olympic trials participants, a Junior World Championships qualifier, several national qualifiers, and a few riders invited to train at the U.S. Olym- pic Training Center were the elite but by no means the only members of the UT Cycling Club. The 85-member club boasted a wide range of ability and interest levels. We don ' t have tryouts. Anyone can join. We have some touring rides for people who aren ' t interested in competition. We also have lower categories for mem- bers to try out collegiate racing, Pres- ident Joel Rierson, economics junior, said. During 1989, the club participated in collegiate events as a member of the South Central Collegiate Cycling Con- ference and also in U.S. Cycling Fed- eration events. All interested members were eligible for the collegiate races, which were divided into men ' s A, B, and C levels and women ' s categories. Though most of the members rode in the intermediate B level, and nine par- ticipated in the top-level A category, the club drew many beginners. Most of the students who join are interested specifically in racing, Team Captain Jeffrey Evans, psychology sen- ior, said. The club also improved members ' techniques. We show members how to train, race and do some bike mainte- nance. Also, we teach them how to ride in a pace line, and show lots of tech- niques which can be really scientific de- pending on the level, Rierson said. Each year the club promoted a spe- cific race. In 1990, the club hosted the University of Texas Team Time Trials. Four-person teams from colleges in Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma raced together in single file, allowing each member to take turns in front. It ' s an Olympic event, so we felt it necessary to include it in our collegiate races, Evans said. It ' s a very technical formation and it takes lots of practice. Apparently, practice paid off for the cyclists, who were No. 1 as a team in the SCCC Conference. Cristy Corbino The s avi campus narked l nceforthcl 1970s as 1 Dancing. Afttf ' tompetitioa ad pi mternatioiiiloot.! Iff ON HIS TAIL: George Gafka, aerospace engineering junior, gives his all at the Texas A M Road Race held in Anderson, Texas. The team ' s efforts paid off as Texas was named the Southwest Conference Central Collegiate Cycling Champions. photo by Patrick Humphries FRONT ROW: Roger Kipley Bell, Monica Ann Gill, Darren Robert Edgar, Joel Philip Rierson, Peter Vincent Ching. SECOND ROW: Daniel F. Connor, Juditha Cara A. Burchsted, George K. Gafka, Matthew Douglas Harrison, Chandler Clark. BACK ROW: John Patrick Spencer, Devon Eric Smith, Peter Louis Dove, Jeffrey Wade Evans, Paul Nathan Goldman. photo by Patrick Humphries 258 UT Cycling Club UT Dance Team UT Dance Team The shimmying and shaking that took place in the Anna Hiss Gym on Monday and Wednesday nights might have surprised many UT students. Men and women regularly practiced jazz, modern dance, ballet and Salsa to en- tertain volunteer groups as well as on- campus groups. The spring semester marked the beginning of intense prac- tice for the UT Dance Team ' s annual spring show. The dance team originated in the 1970s as Latin Competitive Ballroom Dancing. After winning a national competition and placing second in an international one, members became in- creasingly interested in gearing the club more towards jazz dancing. Members volunteered to dance at charity organ- izations such as nursing homes, where their talents were greatly appreciated. Kari Patterson, child development senior, said the spring show marked the culmination of a year of hard work. Everthing comes together, Patterson said. That includes everything from choreographing and evaluating the dances to selling tickets and sewing cos- tumes. This is the point of making or breaking relationships, as the dance members spend more and more late nights together. It ' s very stressful, but worth it, Patterson added. The show involved extensive prep- aration time, and the team spent ap- proximately 15 minutes warming up for the performance. In a typical practice, a tune was switched on and the team learned to pose, roll, do the limbo step and flop their arms like Raggedy Ann to Prince ' s Trust . The style of dance was funky jazz, and really upbeat, said Holly Lormand, physical therapy junior. Yet more than just learning the moves, these dancers learned the im- portance of sharing their talent for the enjoyment of themselves and others. Carlo Castagne FRONT ROW: Karen Elizabeth Larner, Robin Michelle Schultz, Kari Kristene Pat- terson, Terie Leigh Wunderlich, Cynthia Paige Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Margaret E. Deison, Mele A. Perkins, Michelle A. Renazco, Janine M. Saunders, Chris D. Velvin. THIRD ROW: John Chern Shieh, Valerie Dawn Walker, April Dawne Christopherson, Hennie Rosemarie Santos. FOURTH ROW: Angela Lynn Ward, Joy Elizabeth Bearley, Jean Mary Shieh, Kim Marie Siepmann, Holly Amber Lormand. BACK ROW: Kathleen Sojourner, Stephanie Anne Stowers, Andrea Jeanine Wagner, Tracy Ann Hadrick, Robin Marie Ballengee, Susan Lynne Stinson. photo by Varden Studios MUSIC AND THE MIRROR: The UT Dance Team perfects a routine in front of the mirrors in Anna Hiss Gymnasium. photos by Frank Cianciolo, Jr. UT Dance Team 2| Three percussionists form an organization that steps to a Delta Gamma Eta There was only one chapter of Delta Gamma Eta in the nation and it was right here in Austin. The group, more popularly known as the Gourdheads, was formed in 1984 by three unique percussionists who wanted to form a unique organization. To become a Gourdhead, applicants had to be a member of Longhorn Band and be pop- ularly recognized as an individual. We don ' t care whether they drink, are tall or short or dumb or smart, we look for people who are committed to their individualism and believe in them- selves, Kent Johnson, marketing sen- ior, said. The group strove for a mix- ture of individuals. Once initiated, members carried on many traditions in the spirit of indi- viduality. One such tradition was the annual Kamikaze Races where mem- bers formed two-man tag teams and took turns drinking shots every five minutes. The last team standing won. Two other traditional parties were Gourd-O-Rama, which was the annual jam thrown after Band-O-Ram a, and the Fiesta Del Gourdo party, which oc- curred after the band marched in the Fiesta celebration held in San Antonio. Everyone, band members included, attended Gourdhead parties. Trina Tail, prebusiness sophomore, said We try to have good old fashioned small parties, but everybody shows up. Members built a float depicting the Best Little Whorehouse in Texas for Round-Up. President Carl Schwenker, mechanical engineering senior, said, It ' s going to be in the shape of a bed and we ' re going to put a bunch of drum sets on top pf it. Contrary to popular belief, these cra- zy individuals weren ' t your typical sax- crazed, hung over horn hooters. We have one alumni who is in, Harvard medical school and one who is a Wall Street stock broker. Assistant director Paula Crider was also a Gourdhead, Schwenker said. So underneath the parties, the Gourdheads represented individuals who marched out of the conformity line and stood together. Amy Schlegel 260 Delta Gamma F.la OH, YEAH? At a meeting held at Posse East, Adrian Loucks, liberal arts sophomore, jokes around with Ron Ballard, prebusiness sophomore. photo by Susanne Mason FRONT ROW: Timothy King Mohlc, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Adrian Lindsay Loucks, Kenton Dee Johnson, Karen Thomas, David Albert Hurwich. BACK ROW: Ronny James Ballard, Shay Smith, Matt R. McCullough, Wayne Thomas, Paul David Bexley, Kenneth Holgrewe. photo by Susanne Mason Ir: - At all home games the Disch-Falk Diamonds gave the baseball team a GO ' HORNS: At the University of Texas-Arlington game, Melissa Peabody, advertising junior and Jennifer Stroud, education senior, yell their support. photo by Charles Walbridge Disch-Falk Diamonds Gorgeous sunny days and clear blue skies and what better way to enjoy the day than at the baseball field getting a tan and rooting for those ' Horns! Dur- ing good weather the stands would quickly fill up with die-hard Longhorns, avid baseball fans and the Disch-Falk Diamonds. The Diamonds were founded in 1988 by a group of Student Involvement Committee members interested in base- ball. I thought that there should be a support group for the baseball team, since there are support groups for the football and basketball teams. The team knows we ' re here for them, Co- Founder and President Jennifer Stroud, science education senior, said. The Diamonds made scrapbooks and prepared care packages for the players, and most importantly they rooted for the Longhorns at home games. To become a Diamond, applicants had to go through a rigorous appli- cation process. It ' s reassuring because you know the Diamonds are serious and not a bunch of ditzy girls, Ginger Haswell, psychol- ogy sophomore, said. The Disch-Falk Diamonds contribut- ed to Austin as well. Through welcom- ing the recruits and escorting them and their families around campus, the girls helped the Longhorns recruit the best players around. Many UT players have gone on to the major leagues. So the next time you go out to the ballpark, whether to watch the game, get a tan or both, be sure to notice those girls with the twinkle of diamonds in their eyes. But don ' t be fooled they may know more about baseball than even the most avid fan! Bianco, Hoang FRONT ROW: Melissa Lee Peabody, Kasey Lee Johnson, Toni Lea Teten, Jennifer Lynn Stroud, Terri Lynn Bell, Julie Ann Bray, Jennifer Karlan Lucas. SECOND ROW: Angela Ellen Rog- ers, Maria Jo Weinberg, Margaret Elizabeth Strople, Shannon Elizabeth Kelley, Tara Renee Barnes. THIRD ROW: Mary Ana Cunningham, Heidi Fenstermacher, Stuart Nicholls Vick, Nicole Michelle Locher, Celina Yvonne Contreras. FOURTH ROW: Candace Marci Thrash, Krista Leigh Burrage, Kathy Lynn Chism. Michelle Diane Turnispeed, Jenni Lee Maiberger, Krisli Ann Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Aileen Owen, Tricia Renee Teason, Teresa Pugh Davis, Laura Lee Skipper, Angela Dawn Garrett, Ginger Reagan Haswell, Amy Sue Elliott. BACK ROW: Lisa Marjorie Nelson, Kacy Delo n Caviness, Regina Lovell Huricks, Elizabeth Michelle Ellis. fholo by Vardrn Studios Disch-Falk Diamonds 261 Ex-students award top professors and graduate instructors with LA-ULLLLNU w- Ex-Students ' Association At a time when there was much con- flict over whether a professor ' s priority was teaching or research, the Ex- Students ' Association was doing its part to promote quality teaching. Through the Texas Excellence Teaching Awards, professors, who were nominated by student councils, were publicly recognized for their ef- fective teaching and positive influence on their students. The $1,000 award was provided annually for one teacher in each of the 14 schools and colleges. In 1989, the Ex-Students ' Association included an award presented to grad- uate instructors. The award is given to one graduate instructor from each college to enhance teaching of undergraduate students, Amy Mettlen, organizational commu- nications graduate student, said. The association planned to extend the award annually. Right now, there is no cash along with the award, but perhaps in the future they will get the funds for it, Mettlen said. Established in 1885, the association served UT through its many student- based committees, including the Pres- ident ' s Leadership Board. They over- saw the UT Sweetheart election, Homecoming and the March 2 Texas Independence celebration. The organ- ization was also one of the sponsors of Round-Up and awarded more than 300 scholarships to students every year. The association welcomed students interested in becoming members. Ben- efits of being a member included early priority for football tickets, guaranteed hotel reservations for Longhorn foot- ball games and discounts on quality Longhorn paraphernalia. As of April 1990, the alumni association had the most members of any college in Texas. The work and dedication of the group built a strong alumni association, reaped many rewards, and in the pro- cess recognized many outstanding fac- ulty members and students. Bianco, Hoang CONGRATULATIONS!: Gerard Fonken, University Executive Vice President Provost, congratulates Jean Love, professor of law, on being selected for the Texas Excellence Teaching Award. The Ex- Students ' Association awarded 14 TETA ' S each year. photo by Francis Teixeira. GHECK THIS OUT: The Ex-Students ' Association also gave out over 300 scolarships a year to deserving students. Posing with their checks are the 1 990 recipients. photo by Charles T. Walbridge in kids from ihtflf 262 Ex-Students ' Association ! had the .c jj ff Through their participation in the club, members University Flying Club The sky was clear blue. There wasn ' t much wind, and there were hardly any clouds. In short, it was a perfect day for flying. In the spring of 1989, the University Flying Club sponsored its annual Flight Around Austin for charity. The Handicapped Equestrian Learning Program benefited from the $100 raised during the one-day event. It was a lot of fun for us, Sara Caldwell, English junior, said. A lot of kids from the equestrian program came out and it seemed like everybody had a camera. Francis Larson, chemistry graduate student, agreed. We had a good turn- out. . . A camaraderie developed, and we moved toward becoming a cohesive group. The only drawback was that we ended up not reaching our fundraising goal of $500, he said. The group of 23 actives had a flight instructor in its midst, and two more expected to achieve this position by fall 1990. Because the club had its own 1 flight instructor, lessons were offered at a good rate. UT students have the opportunity to learn to fly much more cheaply than anywhere else, short of signing up for the military, anyway, Larson said. The club cut the price of a pilot ' s license in half for its members through discounts in training and plane-usage costs. They group also recently bought a Cessna 150 two-seater training plane. With its new plane and dedicated members, the University Flying Club gave Longhorns the wings to fly. Karen Siber ELATED: Flying Club members Marty Faltesek, Padraig Houlahan, John Tezel, Sara Caldwell, Alan Ratliff, Stephen Senszyn, Francis Larson, John Steinbeck and Tim Farkas stand in front of the new Cessna 150 training plane the club purchased in April. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder University Flying Club 263 Iranian students shared their culture and heritage with others by Iranian Students ' Academic and Cultural Organization On a campus as large and impersonal as the University, it would have been easy for a group of friends to keep to themselves, never meeting other stu- dents. One would have thought that this would be true for international stu- dents who were studying at UT, thou- sands of miles away from home. But this was not always the case. In 1989, a few members of the Iranian student community decided to end their isolation. They began by de- emphasizing the political and religious ideologies of their country and concen- trated instead on sharing their home- land ' s culture and heritage with other students. Iranian Students ' Academic and Cul- tural Organization members felt that through the organization Iranian stu- dents could unite to bring about needed changes. President Shahnam Zand- Biglari, pharmacy senior, said, The events that happened in Iran were re- flected in the old Iranian students ' group. This segregated the members from one another and from the com- munity. The activities in Iran were being used by the media to give a stereotype of Iranian students. They made them out to be extremists, radicals. We be- lieve that we ' ve changed that stereo- type, Biglari said. Members expressed this need to break the stereotype through their in- volvement in various university activ- ities. An example was the establishment of the Omar Khayyam Scholarship. Others included their participation in Texas Union events such as A Night in the Middle East. Finally, the group ' s commitment to this new style of thinking was empha- sized by the establishment of a con- stitution that specifically stated, This is a student organization, non-profit, in- dependent from any specific political and religious beliefs, with emphasis on academic and cultural orientation of students of the University of Texas at Austin. Many didn ' t feel that we could han- die this big of a mission, but we proved that we could have non-political re- ligious activities, the support grew from all sides, Vice President Vahid Mojtabavi-Naini, pharmacy senior, said. As a result, ISACO opened them- selves and became active, participating members of student life while preserv- ing the traditions and customs of their native land. ' . The team tnW 1. . 1 TAKE A LOOK: Seyed Miran, anthropology senior, Shahrian Zand, computer science graduate, and Mehdi Karami, pharmacy senior, inspect the Iranian students ' booth in the Union. During In- ternational Week, students from different countries displayed cultural artifacts. photo by Charles Walbridge FRONT ROW: Mina Sharifian, Marjan Kdishadi, Roya ShariFian, Maryam Charbi, Farina .n .iMi.uii. Raya Slepanian, Atosa Bahadori, Kamran Mehraban Kavoussi. SECOND ROW: Vahid M. Naini, Elahe Azimi, Kaveh O. Khadivi, Shahriar A. Ghafari, Mohammad !) Mi.nl. Ali Faiz, Syrous Bouzari, Lalch Asgharian, Arezu Mahdavi, Shahnam Zand-Biglari, Homa Bashir Ahmed. BACK ROW: Ali Mostafazadeh, Bila A. Ghafari, Ni Lofar I ..inn. Fataneh Fassihnia, Pooneh Jahadi, Shadi Seyed Alaghband, I .i.l.ui Bakhlari, Saeid Ziaee, Shahriar Zand-Biglari, Shahram Jamali. photo by Carrie Dawson 264 Iranian Student ' s Academic and Cultural Organization Longhorns had their opponents 1WAWI i 1 t 1 ff if i j w r j Longhorn Bowling Team The Longhorn Bowling Team had been a tradition at UT since the early Sixties, and the increasingly popular pasttime prompted many students to spend their days, nights and weekends with other bowling enthusiasts. It gives people a place on campus to go where they know people and can do something they enjoy. It is like a home away from home, R. Scott Murphy, marketing senior, said. The team traveled to different cities, including St. Louis, Denver and Las Ve- gas, for tournaments. These tourna- ments not only gave the team an op- portunity to perfect their skills and develop relationships with their team- mates, but also gave players a chance to see parts of the country normally out of reach. I have seen more of Texas with the bowling team than in all the years I have lived here, Jessica Jones, mar- keting junior, said. In 1989, the bowling team doubled its membership, growing from 30 peo- ple in the 1988-89 season to more than 65. This increase allowed the team to travel more. In addition to serving as a social or- ganization, the team was educational. Some members served as instructors for kinesiology graduate students, while others taught bowling in the informal class program. However, what made the group ex- ceptional for its members was the chance to see a little more of Texas, perfect their bowling skills and make new friends. Ayesha Gray STRIKE IT RICH: Reid London, psychology sophomore, works on improving his game at one of the practice sessions. RELEASE ME: Cristy Ortiz, biology senior, bowls for a strike during practice. photos by Travis Scott FRONT ROW: Tuyen V. Chu, Scott C. Csrrizales, Gwang Mun Seo, Gwangjae Seo, Damon L.Jones, Richard L. Chow, Brian Odell Glass, Yira De Theoklisto, Laureen Jeanette Povse, Veronica Detgado, Scott Edward Reinecke, Maria Ortiz, Julie Gwynetle Forbes, Gregory Scott Causey, Jessica Carol Jones. SEC- OND ROW: Charlotte Payne, Lisa Funk, Angella Sia Martell, Jeffrey James jacobsen, Ketan Mukesh Patel, Michel le C. Castillo, Alton Ray Pouncey II, Michael Miller. THIRD ROW: Daniel O ' Brien. Marie Elizabeth Peterson. Barry D. Howe, Richard Chow, David Mads Hesser, Jeffrey Todd Lowther, Robert Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Nishith Harshad Patel, Michael Steffano Savage, James A. Werner, Dirk William Horst, Charles Keith Bachand. BACK ROW: James Storm Shirley, Mark Allan Lowther, Matthew Alan Shapiro, David Mira Stiles, Shawn Michael Spillar. pholo by Vardm Studios Longhorn Bowling Team - - 265 Students from different beats BAND TOGETHER Longhorn Band The chance of hundreds of students involved in one organization be- ing unified would appear to be slim. However, unified was the exact word that Longhorn Band President Kevin Brown, continuing student in educa- tion, used to describe the various mem- bers of the band. Being one of the larger organizatons on such a huge campus, the band had members from many different back- grounds. Students came from out of state, from small towns, and one stu- dent even came from Europe. Yet Brown said these unique students worked hard to form a close-knit group, with the majority of members having most of their friends in the band. Where you come from makes ab- solutely no difference, Bob Dunbar, history senior, said. The band makes a strong effort to include everyone. When the new students arrived in the fall, at first, they were a little lost, but we get them well-aquainted with the freshman week, Brown said. Dunbar said, Older members make a conscious effort to involve the new students. Everybody was involved in activities such as scavenger hunts and road rallies in order to meet each other. The band was divided into different sections of instruments, which also aided in helping the new members meet people. The different groups serve as a launching pad to become more familiar with the rest of the groups, Dunbar said. The sections threw parties over the course of the year, and also engaged in friendly competitions between one another. Besides the informal gatherings, the band held several formal parties, be- ginning with a picnic during freshman week and ending with a huge banquet in the spring. The band also had big person activities, where a new member was matched up with an older member as their big brother or sister. The playing and marching styles of most of the students were fairly con- sistent with those of the Longhorn Band, because many Texas high schools copy our band, Brown said. He also said it might have taken the new members a while to adjust, but summer clinics were held to introduce them to the Longhorn Band ' s snappy style of marching. The band not only varied in people ' s origins, but also academically. We rep- resent every school at UT, and nearly every major, Brown said. Only 1 1 per- cent of the band were music majors. Dunbar said, I think that ' s a strength. Those people don ' t do what I do all day. The band requires lots of student involvement, averaging about 34 hours a week, Brown said. Yet with all they had to learn, they had to be efficient and hold intense practices. However, after these practices, many members got together for awhile. Spending so much time together de- veloped many friendships and a definite unity among members. Even though Brown was involved in several other organizations, he said that of all of them, the band was the best by far. J. Denise Bush KEEPING TIME: Drum Major Chris Carter, pharmacy senior, leads the band during the half- time performance at the Texas Tech game, Nov. 4. photo by Hannes Hacker. BRASS SECTION: Kevin Brown, continuing student in education, plays during halftime at the SMU football game, Sept. 23. photo by Kirk Crippens. SHOWING OFF: Flag Corps members display the perfect execution expected of the Showband of the Southwest at the Baylor football game, Nov. 25. photo by Denise Hutto Longhorn Band : ien for while oib % dm Cintt, . SECTION; - i . w ttn. SHOWING ntmtfhikpgfal wHJ pat, ot.2 i B KWKHi J Longhorn Band ROLL OVER: On the way to the OU game, the driver of the van that pulled Big Bertha was cut off by another car and had a wreck. The drum was not harmed. photo by Kirk Crippens GONG: Band member Angle Mabry, journalism freshman, strikes the gong at the halftime per- formance of the A M game. photo by Hannes Hacker IIP I - t FRONT ROW: Delia A. Tovar, Debbie Lynn Allen, Denise Gail Walton, Tiffany Rae Morris, Laura Jean Kiolbassa, Cassie Neal Brabhum, Robert L. Hargrove, Timothy James Wilkin, Angle Lee Mabry, Lerone Anthany Williams. Monte L. Bingham, Sean Patrick St. Clair, Warren William Schick Jr., Jeff Ricks Striplling, Tim Mark Hillman, Sean Patrick Parker, Jim B. Fernandez, Ronald Kyle Ballard. John K. Meissner, John William Hasert. SECOND ROW: Glenn A. Richter, Paula A. Crider, John M. Laverty, Mark Gerard Belcik, Christian J. Carter, Kristiejill Kriegel. THIRD ROW: Katherine E. Smith. Claire Edith Franke, Jennifer Michele Mos$, Kyle William McBride, Sarah White, Cynthia Jean Henry, Amy Kimberly King, Jill A.Jackson, Andrea E. Marshall, Amy Yung-Mei Chung, Kimberly Mai Steese, Elena Olivia Garza, Julie Anne Branch, Debra Cantu, Julie Anne Thomas, Gina Lynn Thompson, Jennifer L. Peiffer, Lauren Adrienne Dwyer, Alice Fay Kraft, Sharon Felicity Dastur, Kathy R. Thompson, Christopher P. Mengel, Edward Geoffrey Winston, Christopher P. Koenig. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Renee Warden, JoAnn Dalrymple, Ginger Wilson, Alberta Jessica Montez, Edward Chung, Sharon Theresa Mayer, Christopher C. Presley, Gary W. Lotts, Wade Patrick Lorber, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Scott Dennis Parker, Nathan S. Crow, Jason Henry Woelfel, Ronald James Bounds, Laura Rose Mann, Judson O. Morrison, Carlo Glorioso Carandang, David Leon Wheeler, Jacques Remon Brown, Randall Wayne White, David Furman Bright. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lourdes Yanas, Julie Ann Flynn, MaxJ. Werkenthin, Catherine T. Alfaro, Christina E. Stovall, Craigjay Rosen, Yolanda Lopez Hernandez, Patricia Flores, Benjamin Charles Schafer, Harold Dwayne Leach, Scott David Listiak, Christopher E. Duncan, Darren Williams, Blake Thomas Richardson, Kristen Tura Pearson, Carol Louise Lyle, Anthony Steven Park, Pamela Susan Spencer, Anita Deanna Jenson, Lisa Inafuka, Herbert N. Watkins, Charles Allen Mead. SIXTH ROW: Evan Brooks Hocker, Dennis Ray Svatek. Ray Ricks Waters, Gregory Anton Dvorak, Cody Christopher Cain, William David McCarty, Mark Steven Seale, David Lee Carter, Lewis Richard McCarrol, Todd James Leach, Ann Catherine Axelson, Steven Grant Harrod.John C. Calanni, Gregory Scott Dekunder, Eric Davis, Bill Jack Bexley III. Robert Louis Foster, Duane Paul Home, Richard William Cowles, Kent Matthew Kostka, Karl Kevin Brown, Melissa Sue Hallmark, Peter Alexander Acosla. Sean Thomas Garnett, Douglas William Clifton. SEVENTH ROW: Kathleen M. Listiak. Allan D. Adelman, Thomas Edward Burns, David Lawrence Wilson, Christopher Brian McComb, Rolando Humberto Briones, Charles Edward Jones, James Robert Murray. Pamela Sue Stegent, David Carl Euscher, Alexander R. Trevino, Philip Brant Grundy, Steven Marc Grace, Omar Yamel Valdez, Craig Franklin Blackburn, Stephen Michael Karas, Timothy King Mohle, Wade Walter Felker. Grady Allan Robertson. Anthony William Pack, Larry E. Gee. Carl Fahlund, Christopher Anderson, James Thomas Molina, Leonard Bert Wideman III, James William Lewis III. BACK ROW: Lyle D. Klingbeil, Ramiro Miguel Estrada, Edward Alan Dorsey. Michael L. Allen. Paul Lance Kelley Jr., Felipe Salazar, David Antonio Villegas, Marcie Edna Stephens-Svatek. Mark Wayne Daily, Lisa E. Epifani. David Scott Cochran, Jennifer Ann O ' Toole, John Kevin Boardman, Cheryl L. Harris, Jeffrey Leon Harper , Amy Susanne Nail, Michael Bryan Parker, Christopher Barry Parker, Jerry Brett Lemley. photo by Hannts Hacklr Longhorn Band 1 fMWlOKj l(l fi- I,::.- y. ' .,. i ' ' ' ' ' ' I. ;-,;.: : ' ..;. ' i tar, t Un JUMP FOR JOY: Waiting to perform at half- time, band members cheer a good play by Texas. photo by George Bridges. WALK THIS WAY: Showing their Hook ' Em Horns signs, band members walk off the field after halftime at the SMU game. photo by Kirk Crippens FRONT ROW: Jamie A. Morris, Richard Shay Smith, Richard Martin Calderon, Nathan T. Prater, Paul Darren Scully, Kevin Cray Richardson, Carlton Todd Lewis, Philip D. Manfredi, Trina Diane Tait, Brian William Sandberg, Michael Williams Michie, Melissa Kay Dutton, Katherine Robison, Beth Ann Newman, Kristine A. Gruetzmacher, Melinda Beth Sirman, Stephanie Sue Trimuar, Elizabeth Anne Dierksen, Christian J. Carter, Karl Kevin Brown. SECOND ROW: Jean Lisette Wtskeman, Katherine Lea McCarroll, Susan Irene Polczynski, Jacqueline M. Chryar-Henninger, Traci Lyn lazzetti, Kimberly Kay Loeffler, Karin Kristina Nelson, Jennifer Hodgkins, Christine N. Peterson, Shaara Gupta, Kim Dawn Necaise, Katrina Faye Stapleton, Carrie Christine Johnson, Martha A. Burch, Katherine E. Schwenker, Katherine Hope Theilen, Lorin E. McDaniel, Michael Wayne Klotz. THIRD ROW: Richard Ray Espinoza, Erik Kristian Peterson, Linda Jean McReynolds, Adrian Lindsay Loucks, Shea E. Palamountain, Mary E. Gomez, Amy Michelle Shryock, Adele Louise Roberts, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Scott Eric Rachels, Stephanie A. Roberts, John Keith Fleming, Melissa Rider, Cheryl Ann Knapp, Robin Lynn Reichenbach, Joley Renee Flowers, Denise Yvonne Schriber, Kristan Suzanne Wylie, Geri Lynn Greenberg. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Wayne Beaver, Delwin Eugene Hervey, Fred Allen Brown, Mark A. Bartley, Richard P. Cantu, Cara Elaine Rudwick, Deirdre Elizabeth Feehan, Alex Clinton Milam, Celia Diane Cook, Jennette E. Harrison, David Albert Hurwick, Amy K. George, Amy Elizabeth Kibler, Sara Smith, Teresa R. Johnson, Laura Cannon, Kathleen S. Carswell, Megan J. Sanders, Amy Leigh Teel. FIFTH ROW: David Ross Hinchman, Michael G. Webber, Chris Wilton Courtney, Thomas James Bush, Patrick Todd Scheel, John Wayne Chauffe Jr., Brian William Peterman, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Anthony Ernest Peterman, Larry Grider Duke, Timothy Ward Peterson, David Scott Berlin, Theodore A. Skiles, Sarah Ann Town- send, Mark Warren Townsend, Jeff Alvis, Neil S. Huffman, Michael Joseph Deponte, Laura Zoe Breeding, Daryl Lane Bray. SIXTH ROW: Joseph Douglas Ross, Thomas G. Carr, Paul David Bexley, Eric Frank Behrs, Kirsten Anne Horman, Brian Wayne Borgfeld, James Michael Guerra, Robyn Sue Green, Francisco M. Hernandez, Harry J. Brackman, John K. Ogilbee, Wesley Martin Ellinger, Matthew O. Haltom, Page Jeanne Moore, Deanna Lynn Roy, David Frazier Carriker, Rachel A. Montez, Janice Rose Green, Robert Langston Nemir, Dean Rother, Julie C. Randolph. SEVENTH ROW: Randall Scott Harris, Michael L. Brooks II, Stephen K.Johnston, Michael Patrick Berry, Brian Albert Solis, Joaquin Javier Zamora, Aaron A. Ruhnow, Andrew Richard Savener, Stephen Evert Crawford, Julian Craig Turner, Christopher M. Wilkowski, Charles H. Dauwaulder, James Trey Wilkins, Heather Lynn Hanson, Julia Christine Cook, David Arthur Hill, Matthew Patrick Speed, Jeremy Sam Lansford, Stephanie Heather Ellis, Luis Alfonso Martinez. EIGHTH ROW:George Gene Scott, Matthew Menlow , Kristin Denice Witta, Jayson S. Jernt, Jill Elisa Simpson, Timothy Gable Harper, Stacy Diane Ball, Sean Patrick O ' Neal, Laurie Lynne Carter, Jonathon Howard Lindle, Stacy Dean Beall, Andrew R.Johnson, Penny M. Wisser, Parker James Faul, Penelope Jane MacGregor, Michael Brent Kaiser, Eric Scott LaBrant, William Bryan Brunson, Darrel Gene Monroe. photo by Hannes Hacker Longhorn Bandit- 269 LOUD AND CLEAR: Daniel Monroe, graduate student in aerospace en- gineering, adds his best to the halftime performance at the A M game. NOW HEAR THIS: Members of the Showband of the Southwest practiced many hours. The hard work, though, made halftime performances seem easy. Band Director, Glenn A. Richter, gives the band a pep talk before the OU game. photo by Hannes Hacker ji - . p $A a 0 tow i SECTION LEADERS AND STAFF: FRONT ROW: Melissa Sue Hallmark, Peler Alexander Acosta, Kalherine Elizabeth Smith, Christine Noelle Peterson, Stacy Dean Beall, Wade Patrick Lorber. SECOND ROW: David Frailer Carriker. Bill Jack Bexley HI.Darrel Gene Monroe, Carrie Christine Johnson, David Arthur Hill, Jeffrey Warner Coker. THIRD ROW: John Kevin Boardman, Kent Matthew Kostka. Richard Christopher Carter, Adele Louise Roberts, John Keith Fleming, Dennis Ray Svatek. FOURTH ROW: James Trey Wilkins, Michael Williams Michie, Matt Robert McCullough, Brian William Peterman, Robert Stanley Dunbar. BACK ROW: Karl Kevin Brown, Timothy King Mohle, Kevin Gray Richardson, Paul Darren Scully. Anthony Ernest Peterman, Wade Walter Felker. photo by Richard Gothil Longhorn Band TWIST AND SHOUT: At halftime of the A M game, band members execute the moves that made Longhorns proud. photo by ann Hacker. JUGGLING ACT: Featured twirler Kristie Kriegel, biology senior, raises spirit by twirling three batons during halftime at the Texas Tech game. photo by Frank Cianciolo. TOP BRASS: Perfect formations are a part of what made the Showband of the Southwest famous around Texas. At the Tech game, members stand at attention. photo by Hannes Hacker Longhorn Band members did more than just march they also were the Longhorn Band Longhorn Band orange and white, intricate marching steps, perfect for- mations and classically played music. These were a few of the words that came to mind when most people thought of the Showband of the South- west. But football games weren ' t the only events the band played at. During the spring, the band ' s 340 members split into three concert bands, two jazz bands and a brass choir. Each separate band provided mem- bers the opportunity to play different types of music and, in most cases, take a break from the hectic fall schedule. I wanted to be in the brass choir because you get more chances to play, since there aren ' t any woodwinds. It ' s better for developing your skills, Kent Kostka, history senior, said. Rehearsing four hours a week and per- forming two or three times a semester is a welcome change of pace from the 20 hours a week I spent as trumpets section leader in the fall. Band members had to play in these ensembles during the spring to be able to play in the marching band in the fall. In the spring the concert bands played in the Mardi Gras festivities held in Galveston as well as for UT bas- ketball games. Because we play in a variety of events during the spring, mu- sic tends to be more technical and dif- ficult, Brown said. The jazz bands were composed of trumpet, trombone, saxophone and drum instruments. Band members au- ditioned for the jazz bands at the start of the spring semester. The more technical players get a spot in the top band, Alex Trevino, fine arts fresh- man, said. In addition to a host of other ac- tivities, the six bands put on Bandorama. Bandorama showcased players ' talents and allowed members to put on their own concert. Members of the Longhorn Band did more than just execute formations. They played at a variety of spring events that gave them the opportunity to march to a different beat. Karen Siber Longhorn Marching Band THE BEAT GOES ON: Bassist Roy Alanis, music senior, and drummer Jimmy Russel, studio art senior, show their enthusiasm for the Lady Longhorns at the TCU game. Longhorn band members volunteered during the spring to play at women ' s basketball games. photo by Travis Scott. READY?: Spring practice sessions did not end for the band even though marching season was over. Band members could play in either the brass choir, ja .z ensemble or one of three concert bands during the spring semester. photo by Travis Scott PUTTING ON A SHOW: Long- horn Band members perform at Band-O-Rama, the band ' s spring show. photo by Patrick Humphries. TEAMWORK: George Scott, biol- ogy sophomore, and Stacy Beall, ad- vertising senior, load the flags onto the band bus before taking off to play in the Mardi Gras festivities in Galveston. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder Longhorn Band KK| members were so committed to the band that they became TauBeta : Kappa Kappa Psi Devotion that was the word that best described Kappa Kappa Psi. The members ' devotion to the band was obvious, especially during fall foot- ball games. Kappa Kappa Psi provided water during rehearsals, as well as Cokes and apples after the games to the entire band. Members were responsible for setting up band equipment at the stadium. Basically we do any of the manual labor, Scott Parker, histo- ry government junior, said. By maintaining high standards for in- coming pledges, Kappa Kappa Psi kept its membership to less than 50 men. Although their numbers were small, the group remained a vital element in the success of the Longhorn Band. Be- sides the required one year as a Long- horn Band member, a 2.0 GPA, rec- ommendations and marching ability, the pledges were chosen on the basis of other merits as well. Pledges must show service toward the band and be outstanding musically. They must also be well-rounded stu- dents who go beyond the call of duty in service to the band, John Fleming, music education performance senior, said. We choose the best players and marchers, Parker said. Though their main function was ser- vice to the band, members also realized the importance of community service. It ' s becoming a priority now, Flem- ing said. The group gave free clinics to area middle schools to help them im- prove musically and to make them aware of who we are, even though that ' s a long way off (for them), Fleming said. Other service projects included working with Easter Seals and Adopt-a- Highway programs. In their service to the Longhorn Band and the community, Kappa Kappa Psi members found rewards of their own in the formation of lasting friend- ships. The band takes care of my mu- sic love, but my fraternity brothers are my brotherhood. It ' s a lifelong thing, Parker said. Twenty years from now you know you could call one of them and they ' d come to your aid. Cristy Corbino THIRST QUENCHER: Kappa Kappa Psi members helped out the band in a variety of ways. Before the band went to Galveston, George Scott, kinesiology sophomore, Stephen Crawford, electrical engineering sophomore, Sean Parker, international business senior, and Wade Lorber, computer science sophomore help load luggage and supplies on to the buses. photo by Annettes Schlickenreider FRONT ROW: Ronald James Bounds, Jeremy Sam Lansford, Christopher C. Presley, Christopher B. Parker, Timothy James Wilkin, Sean Patrick Parker, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Scott David Listiak, David A. Hill, Anthony K. Park, David Wilson. SECOND ROW: Leonard Bert Wideman HI, Christopher E. Duncan, Allen White Small, William Bryan Brunson, Wade Patrick Lorbe r, John Fleming, Blake Thomas Richardson, James Trey Wilkins.Jonathon Howard Lindle, Steven Harrod, Stephen Crawford, Felipe Sala ar HI, George Gene Scott. BACK ROW: Thomas James Bush. James Roote, Andrew Richard Savener, James William Lewis III, Eric Davis, Charles Allen Mead, Douglas William Clifton, Timothy Gable Harper, David Cochran, Scott Dennis Parker, Warren William Schick Jr. photo by CHarlti WMridge 274 Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma members encouraged Martin junior high students to PLAY TO . Tau Beta Sigma Going back to their roots, the mem- bers of Tau Beta Sigma, the service sorority of the Longhorn Band, encour- aged young musicians to excel by giving them a goal to work toward. The group adopted the Martin Jun- ior High School Band in the fall of 1989 in order to veer away from its solely internal ties within the band. The group ' s commitment did not go unnoticed, for the sorority was named one of the ten best chapters in the na- tion. Tau Beta Sigma sponsored nu- GOT IT: At one of the meetings Jennifer Peiffer, liberal arts freshman, Gina Thompson, natural sciences freshman, and Delia Tovar, liberal arts freshman, take notes. Tau Beta Sigma members met regularly on Monday evenings. photo by Charles T. Walbridge merous events for the Martin students, including private help before contest season. Members also volunteered as band judges for the junior high district competition. The group also raised enough funds to finance two scholarships to enable some of the students to attend the Longhorn Music Camp, which was held every summer for junior high and high school students. But majority opinion within the sorority suggested that the highlight of all activities was inviting the kids to Longhorn Band rehearsal. The kids had so many questions. We gave them buttons to wear, and they seemed to really enjoy it. They were always hugging us too. I think we truly exposed them to something great, Anita Jenson, communications senior, said. Tau Beta Sigma ' s goal was to show them that they can succeed ac- ademically and enjoy their music at the same time, Jenson said. Through their work with the stu- dents, the sorority members experi- enced a change in attitude and outlook. We now realize that we ' re actually role models. We can give a kid an hour of our time, and it makes an impact, Christine Peterson, education sopho- more, said. Jenson found that working in the community wasn ' t hard or a bur- den. Even if the efforts were small, we still felt rewarded. I think the entire organization looks forward to service activities in the future. Tau Beta Sigma hoped that they had helped decrease the high dropout rate of young band enthusiasts like those from Martin Junior High. It is so ex- citing to think that some of these kids could grow up to be members of the Longhorn Band themselves, Peterson said. Kris Leitko FRONT ROW: Katherine Smith. Mary Lourdes Yanas, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, Debbie Lynn Allen, Amy Leigh Teel, Jennifer Michele Moss, Christine N. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Stephens. Julie Ann Flynn, Anita Deanna Jenson, Krislie Jill Kriegel, Cynthia Jean Henry, Julia Cook. THIRD ROW: Sarah White, Yolanda Lopez Hernandez, Kristine A. Gruetzmacher, Melinda Beth Sn nun, Kathleen Carswell, Patricia Flores, Kathy R. Thompson. BACK ROW: Penelope Jane Mac Cregor, Claire Edith Franke, Kimberley Mai Steese, Kristen Tura Pearson, Gin- ger Wilson, Lisa Renee Wardell, Elizabeth Anne Dierksen, Heath- er Lynn Hanson. photo by Varden Studios Tau Beta Sigma 275 Longhorn Basketball Band dribbles to a I LI VLN I JHll LTJ Longhorn Basketball Band In 1989, UT students read constantly about proposals to grade the Univer- sity and even offered their own cri- tiques. The endeavor was a noble one, without a doubt, but oftentimes neg- ative or depressing. To the rescue came groups like the Longhorn Basketball Band . . . individuals who graded the team and averaged an A+. The band, through its exuberance and devotion, proved that school spirit was still important. Mike Parker, mu- sic psychology senior, said, Times have changed for the team. When only 2,000 people showed up for a game, the Longhorn Basketball Band was still there to show their support. We ' re still here today. Prior to this band ' s formation in 1985, the Longhorn Marching Band sent volunteers to play at the Runnin ' Horns ' games. But since the new group evolved, positions in the Basketball Band have been coveted. Some people support football just because it ' s the ' in ' thing. Longhorn Basketball Band members are here be- cause we love basketball, Fran Kantor, prebusiness freshman, said. Other members agreed. Spirit sets this group apart from other groups, David Wheeler, economics senior, said. You should see how the band mem- bers ' eyes light up when the team enters the court. Our people are here because they want to be. We ' re not rejects of the marching band. The loud, high, fast music we play brings enthusiasm into the arena, making us and the fans want to get into the game and the evening. Wheeler added that the band makes a difference in the game. Parker said, No one else yells ' Dang, you dumb! ' to the Aggies when they screw up. And no other group serenades George Mueller each time he enters the court with a rendition of George of the Jungle. The Longhorn Basketball Band en- joyed a pat on the back and a word of thanks from the team after the 1989 season came to a close. Tom Penders, the men ' s varsity coach, expressed his gratitude to the band with a letter and an autographed basketball at the band ' s last banquet. The most rewarding aspect of par- ticipating in the band was witnessing the advancement of the team and the band. The band began in 1985 as 39 people who could barely play, Parker said. It ' s so great being a part of the union between the band and the team. We ARE the home-court advantage! We ARE the Spirit of the Superdrum! Kris Leitko oked to versitv i, Pbn II I Secondly, : -- (resident Shane Ks fiiunce woof. FRONT ROW: Gregory James Berry, Suzanne Marie Cu ik, Rhonda Michele Fariss, Jenny A. Hugonin, Frah Rubin Kantor, Angela Lea Gardner, Kallen Kalkbrenner, Nicole Marie Keller, Michelle Lu Town, Jennifer Lu, Laura Louise Bost, Janet Lynn Anderson, John M. Laverty. SECOND ROW: Anita Marie Wicks, Amber Marie Hawkins, Jennifer F.mily Bond, Dora Jean Stewart, Amy Michelle Shryock, Chris Ming Wang, Holly Janelle Sommer, Shelly May Knapp, Maureen E. Cantara, Bernadina Mendoza, Michael Ann Straughan, Bobbie Q. Barker. THIRD ROW: Susan Jeanne Prilchett, Anne Marie Pfluger, Allan Patrick Schmidt, Chandra Tiffany Washburn, Jeffrey James Weary, Mark Gregory Me Kenzie, Gaylon Paul Gautier, Camille Lorraine Rabel. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Sanchez Jr., Julie M. Vuris, Andrew Paul Jones, Jeremy Seth Byrn, Amy Rebecca Cook. Scott Dennis Parker, Les Thomas Hinze, Kevin Marshall Martin. FIFTH ROW: Peter Alexander Acosta, Troy Rowley, Robert Rene Alvarez, Rachel E. Hall, Christine M. London, Ronald Scott Fries, Jennifer Ann Schwartz. SIXTH ROW: Roy Vincent Alanis, James Lawrence Russell, James Edward Jochetz, Erik David Solmundson, John A. Feldman Jr., Karl Joseph Krueger. SEVENTH ROW: Anthony Keith Wright, Lynndale Luedecke, Mark Steven Scale, Blake Thomas Richardson, Scott D. Nichols, Karen E. Klohe.Joe Perry Williams III, Jeffrey Allan Junck. EIGHTH ROW: April Diane Menn, Patricia Grace Barnes, Nathan Edward Wheeler, Christopher M. Wilkowski, Thomas W. Hetherington, Jarrel Wade Furrh, Dean Langston Rother, William Ray Ferguson. BAGK ROW: Brit James Baker, Amanda Rae Porter, Paul Eugene Boothe, Michael Eugene Whatley, Russell L. Allen, Alfredo Vera. photo courtesy of Long torn Baslulbo.il Band RAISING HELL: At the Rhode Island game Allan Schmidt, natural science freshman, yells out support for the Runnin ' Horns. photo by Francis Teixeira 276 Longhorn Basketball Band By establishing an Asian social fraternity on campus, members started 1 Ml i 1 1 J UIMIWUi- . - .::. - ' AT the 11 01985 as 35 to pbv, Parka tap pan of the . r -.r Lambda Phi Epsilon The founders of Lambda Phi Epsilon, an Asian-American social fraternity, solved two problems by establishing a University chapter of the California- based group last year. First, they filled a void in the UT Greek system by forming the first Asian fraternity, Paul Yen, Plan II senior, said. Secondly, they created an outlet for new students who found it difficult to meet people in the large, already es- tablished Asian clubs. I had that problem as a freshman, President Shane Yang, econom- ics finance senior, said. The other Asian groups usually have 100 to 400 members, and they hold a few dances each year where you are expected to go and make friends. It ' s hard to meet people that way. Furthermore, Yang said the existing Asian groups were divided by nation- ality and were not community service oriented. We wanted to establish a smaller group with diverse nationalities that emphasized service, Yen said. Once established, the fraternity ' s 35 active Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese members got busy. Members raised money to sponsor a child in the Phil- ippines by holding a bake sale. For the residents of a local retirement home, the fraternity performed skits and baked cookies. In October, the club co- sponsored a Halloween project with the Asian Business Students Association. They also helped the Salvation Army, and the Special Olympics. For the Round-Up parade, they en- tered a float featuring what Yang de- scribed as an East-West cooperation theme, an eight-foot Godzilla helping a giant armadillo open a beer can. It was a very eventful year, Yang said. It ' s definitely going the way we envisioned it. Sophia Huang TIE IT DOWN: Jung Liang, finance international business junior, ties a string of marker flags to a post in preparation for the Special Olympic Games. photo by Charles Walbridge FRONT ROW: Jeong Kim, Kur Kam, Long Nguyen, Jung Hun Moon, Thai Hoang, Paul Yen Cheng. Peekthong ToneThongyai, Thai Pham.Jung Hwa Liang. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Dai, Mark Lee. Daniel H. Fu, Peter Ching-Pei Soo, Paul Shin-Sung Yen, Steve Yang, Robert Ming Su, Derek Chung Su, Wilfred Chun- Yee Yeung. THIRD ROW: Paul K. Hahn, Shane Yang, Jack Tse-Ping Kuo, Jackson Chia Chen. BACK ROW: Paul Lin, Chia Lung Senn, Steven Shih-Hsicn Yang, Thomas T. Luong. photo by Varden Studios Lambda Phi Epsilon 277 Watch out for the guys with ' : Longhorn Hellraisers The name of the game was spirit, and whether it came in the form of screams for the home team or canned food do- nations for Austin ' s needy, the Long- horn Hellraisers performed with enthu- siasm. The Hellraisers, with their faces painted bright orange and white, were easy to spot at football games, where their rousing cheers for the Longhorns added to the decibel level in Memorial Stadium. They also encouraged Long- horn fans at pep rallies and at other key athletic events. We try to hit as many basketball, baseball and volleyball games as we pos- sibly can, President Kevin Marcantel, marketing senior, said. Marcantel and friend Carl Yaquinto formed the Hellraisers in the fall of 1987 the first organization of its kind to support UT athletics by painting up before games, Marcantel said. The Hellraisers, whose official pur- pose was to promote a higher level of enthusiasm among UT fans, had 42 members by the fall of 1989. Marcantel said the group ' s increased visibility led to greater student interest. People know who we are now, he said. We got the face recognition at first, but we ' ve been around for a year and people know us by name now. In addition to showing support to the University, the Hellraisers also devoted time to the city of Austin with com- munity service projects. One of these projects involved trick-or-treating for canned goods for the Austin Capital Area Food Bank on Halloween night. Executive Vice President for Finan- cial Affairs Stephen Brokmeyer, eco- nomics senior, said the event was a suc- cess. We collected almost 400 pounds of food, he said. Everyone was pretty giving. Brokmeyer, who also chaired the community service committee, said the Hellraisers planned to participate in similar projects throughout the year. Community service helps broaden the group, said new member Bradley Carter, business sophomore. He and his roommate collected close to 40 cans of food for the Halloween project. Through both community service and school spirit, the Longhorn Hell- raisers gained recognition and raised enthusiasm levels among Longhorn fans. Emily C. Smith ,ds available. ' FROM ROW: Bradley Charles Aldrich, Kevin Kosta Marcanlel. Stephen Craig Brokmeyer. SF.CONU ROW: James Whatley, Eric Gregory Leung, Hao Pham Le, John A. Strong, Christopher Lee Remmert, David Brett Schild, Kenneth Lee Colby, Richard J. Grant, David Leonard Knobler. THIRD ROW: Michael Paul Delt , Daniel Arthur McAdams, Timothy F.ugene Crump, Robert Timothy Marwill, Christopher Pierce Culpepper, Cory Willman Shields, Jason Ashley Caviness, James Laurence Mitchell, John Joseph De La Garza. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Scotl Smaistrla, Jatin Kewal Aggarwal, Marcus Andrey Gon ales, John Michael Contreras, Gregory Sean Je ., Christopher Alan Whilcomb, Kenneth Roy Waldrop II, Kreg Noel Stanley. BACK ROW: Roland R. Esparza, Jason Harrell Eschle, JefTery Lane Thomas, Mark Andrew Stel ner, Scott David Greene, Ravinder Singh Lai, Brian C. Gardner. photo by Vardtn Studios GO HORNS: With his face painted a brilliant orange and white, Hellraiser Mark Stelzner, aeronautics engineering freshman, gives the Hook ' em sign for the Longhorns at the Texas Tech game. photo by Frank Cianciolo 278 Longhorn Hellraisers ON THE HAIL r feCBiSi A love of horses had Jumping Club members .: ' w -. ' ! . -iHel ' J W) and raiseii Longhorn Jumping Club The Longhorn Jumping Team changed its name to Longhorn Jumping Club, but their emphasis on the fun and spirit of riding stayed the same. We ' re a relaxed group that empha- sizes fun, not the formal sport where you kill yourself to win, said President Teri Pennington, Plan II sophomore. We just have fun being with people who share our interests and love of horses. The group in tended to compete as a team at local events, but because of the high costs involved and the lack of funds available, the group ' s goals changed. We ' re a club for people interested in horseback riding non-competitively, al- though some members do compete on their own. Most people can ' t afford les- sons or their own horses, so we offer lessons at reduced rates, Amy Havekost, German international busi- ness junior, said. Havekost said she be- gan riding competitively at age 1 1 and did so for five years. I had to give it up because of the time commitment required, but this (the club) was a good way for me to continue to pursue my interest, she said. Pennington also rode competitively for many years, but most of the club ' s members had little or no previous rid- ing experience. Lessons were taught daily at Switch Willow Stables in North Austin, using the stable ' s horses. The club taught English rid ing, and its members also sponsored trail rides and mock fox- hunts. Club members participated in the Round-Up parade, had a Valentine ' s Day trail ride at Medway Ranch, and held exhibitions with other university equestrian clubs. We try to give people a good range of activities, Pennington said. At least one will interest every person. Sophia Huang , J - ON THE TRAIL: Audranne Favaron, Plan II sophomore, gets in the spirit by riding in the Christmas trail ride. HORSE CRAZY: Carrie Skinner, prebusiness freshman, prepares to take her horse out for a ride. photos by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Teri Ann Pennington, Melanie Susan Pavlas, Wendy Ilene Markowitz, Cynthia Louise Me tendon, Carrie Fay Skinner, Carron Cecilejaeggli. BACK ROW: Crislina Marisa Partida, Amy Susan Havekost, Matthew Stuart Snellgrove, Audranne Favaron, Deanna L. Henshaw. photo by Varden Studios Longhorn Jumping Club 279 Singers ' musical Carousel had the audience i ta ff Longhorn Singers The lights were dimmed; the crimson curtain lifted. The orchestra played The Carousel Waltz, and the Long- horn Singers began their first-ever fully staged musical. Under the musical direction of Al- bert Clark, the Longhorn Singers gave three performances of Carousel, a Broadway musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, on Feb. 1-3 at the Par- amount Theater. The decision to perform Carousel was made in May 1989. We needed some- thing that would work well with a large cast, President Charles Langley, mar- keting junior, said. Actual rehearsal, however, began after Christmas. We all came back ten days early . . . and put in a 40-hour work week, said Langley. Janet Kopec, the director from Rich- land College, kept the production close to the original Broadway show, though some of the dance scenes were con- densed. And from the entire group of Longhorn Singers, only a few were mu- sic majors. That ' s what is very unique about us. We do (this just) because we enjoy it, Langley said. Besides the long hours of rehearsal, members helped build props and sew costumes. Revenues from past perfor- mances, alumni support and backing by The Avion Group of Dallas provided the Singers with most of the funds. Among the leading roles in the cast was Chris Talbert, a graduate student in vocal performance. In only his sec- ond semester with the Longhorn Sing- ers, he earned the leading male role of Billy Bigelow. Jennifer Wydra, drama junior, played the female lead as the character Julie Jordan. In the final scene, the entire cast joined together to sing the love song You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Marcie Merriell, an advertising senior who played the role of Nettie Fowler, said that the most enjoyable aspect in the production of Carousel was the week before the performance. All these people are my friends. (They) put their heart and soul to work for something they really care about. Cristy Corbino 280 Longhorn Singers DANCING ON AIR: Cheryl Dunlap, education sophomore, and Stephen Black, business junior, dance the Carousel Ballet. Members of Long- horn Singers spent hours rehearsing dance num- bers for Carousel. IN TUNE: Jennifer Wydra, drama junior, and Marcie Merriel, advertising senior, sing You ' ll Never Walk Alone at the musical ' s end. photos by Travis Scott FRONT ROW: Kellic Aim Stone, Jennifer Leigh Brown. Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Allison Leigh Broumley, Alish.i Dawn ..imphrll, Lisa Anne Hendrix, Lisa Carol Leigh, Mary Kay Hyde, Melissa Frances Leidy, Claudia F.li abeth Carroll, Parcilla Badhwar, Keely D. Allison, Terisa Michele Johnson, Christy Ann Boa .. SF.CONU ROW: Sreekala Venugopal, William J. Kennedyjr., Jennifer Lynn Wydra, Richard Keith Womack, Alicia Dionne Key, Jay Neal Jeffers, Alice Kathryn Zingone, Donald Alton La Bove II, Colleen F.li abeth Ward, Jason Craig Farr, Darlene Ann Moiuemarano, Neal Kamal Mehta, Frances Mary Sanche , Cory Randolph Cox, Ceorgie Ann Tamayo. THIRD ROW: Natanya Anne Pitts, Charles Deaton Langley. Jessica Maureen Lewis, Nicholas Shawn Stokes, Julie Gessell I .11 kin, Carrie Anne Me Parland, F.mmett Andrew Johnson, Cheryl Lynn Dunlap, Todd Alan Pickard, Tonya Gail Brewer, Kimberly Ann Dunaway, David Michael De- lac, Jenna Denise Beller, Chris Hoy Talbert, Tara Leslie Ponti, Joseph Reynold Miertschin II, Bruce Robert Moore. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer F.llen Russell, John Roger I hrailkill, llalla Maher Qaddumi, Andrew Bowers Ruthven, Katie F.li abeth Bradford, Jason Andrew Nixon, Jeffrey Morris Jordan, Michael Stephenson Crane, Mindy F.ryn La Bern , Stephen Palmer Black, Mark Ge- offrey Frederikson, Susan Charlotte Keiser. BACK ROW: James Painter Morris. John Michael Crosby, Martha P. Merriell, Mark Aubrey Lowlher, Traci Nan Falls, Jeffrey J. Wallingford, Bonnie Beth Havron, Frank Allen Beaudry. photo by Varden Studios To promote and support the tennis team ' s success Matchmates : x Matchmates Big orange signs hung from every tree, the Texan was filled with ads and the news was passed excitedly by word of mouth. The Matchmates, a support organization for the nationally ranked tennis team, did all they could to make sure fellow Longhorns knew about the team ' s success. Attendance has always been low at the matches. It ' s a shame because the players work hard and are really good, Nathalie Leighton, finance manage- ment senior, said. Through advertis- ing we hope to get students rallied to- gether to come out and support the team. The Matchmates, a group of 42 girls, focused in 1990 on advertisements. The team hung signs around campus in advance of every home game and took out ads in The Daily Texan. Our posters have the tennis sched- ule printed on them, which makes the publicity campaign a lot more effec- tive, Leighton said. We also wanted to market the tennis team to organ- izations that would be interested, so we hung signs in various country clubs around Austin. We also contacted area high school tennis coaches and invited them and their teams to come out and watch. Not only did the group support the tennis team, but many of the members played as well. I have always liked ten- nis. I really love the game and I like to see the ' Horns play, Marci Thatcher, business pre-law freshman, said. Whatever the team lacks in support, the Matchmates try and make it up and I think the team is really appreciative of our efforts. Because of their love of the sport, the Matchmates made sure fellow Long- horns took notice of the team ' s success. Tanisa Jeffers SITTING TALL: Dana Zinser, government freshman, does her part by keeping score for the men ' s tennis team. photo by Clayton Brantley. TWISTER: Julie Allison, speech pathology soph- omore, and Lori Wilson, psychology sophomore, help to paint spirit signs for the men ' s and wom- en ' s tennis team. photo by Charles Walbridge Matchmates UT Soccer Team members defeated the odds with UT Men ' s Soccer Team Take a soccer team with a bad rep- utation, add Robert Parr and 44 tal- ented, dedicated freshmen and soph- omores, and you ' ve got the UT Men ' s Soccer Team. Four years ago the team was on pro- bation due to conduct and rules vio- lations. Their budget was denied, they had no established player base, and needed a coach. Then came along Rob- ert Parr, a student and nationally li- censed coach, who decided to bring the team up from the rut they had fallen into. Primarily, the team needed play- ers. In 1989 44 players were chosen for the team. These players formed the core of the team. We have experi- enced an amazing amount of growth. We have a very young team, who all will be returning next year. This forms a good nucleus, Parr, economics senior, said. The team played in the Western di- vision of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League. Western division schools in- cluded Baylor, Southwest Texas, Texas A M, and the University of Texas. In 1989, the group lost to Rice, The East- ern division winner, in the semifinals 1 to 0, but still managed to come out with a 6-2-3 record the best in many years. Spirited is how I would describe the team. We ' re not a bunch of superstars, CAGED IN: With hard work and electrifying performances, soccer club members were able to boost the attendance at home soccer games. Kendall Waters, electrical engineering sopho- more, shows off his moves as he works the ball through a group of defenders. WHAM!: Tommy Redmond, prebusiness sophomore, goes for a goal. photos by George Bridges but we work hard and we work togeth- er, Bryan Hardwick, team captain and government sophomore, said. The spirit of the team seems to be the driving force behind their success. The team was not only striving for national recognition through the National Col- legiate Club Championship, but also looking for recognition right here at the University. Several attempts have been made to turn the club into a var- sity team, but all failed. The lack of funding halted the process, so the team was left up to its own ingenuity to fund the varsity efforts. In one semester we converted a club soccer team that for 25 years had the capabilities to be more into the team we knew it could be, Parr said. They set up a match between the A M club and their own, and planned out a highly publicized game. In the end the game drew seventeen hundred people from the school and community who came out to show their support. These people not only watched the game, but gave donations to support the team as well. The club collected $2500 in donations. The money was set aside for the formation of a varsity team. UT Men ' s Soccer made some incred- ible strides in 1989, but the group hoped to attain even more in the fu- ture. The group planned to become national champs and form a varsity team at UT, and judging from past ac- complishments, it looked like smooth sailing. Ayesha Gray 282 UT Men ' s Soccer Team HERE ' S THE PLAY: During a timeout, UT Men ' s Soccer coach Robert Parr, electrical engineering sen- ior, chalks out the plays for his team. STUCK IN THE MIDDLE: Steve Doyle, electrical engineering freshman, agonizes as he battles for the ball while teammate Chris Puckett, liberal arts freshman, tries to help out. photos by Georges Bridges UT Men ' s Soccer Team 283 Mu Epsilon Theta members strove for national sorority status by Mu Epsilon Theta Mu Epsilon Theta spent a Night in Monte Carlo for their spring formal last March without ever leaving Austin. The organization planned a casino complete with blackjack, roulette and craps tables. Participants purchased raf- fle tickets with their winnings, and local businesses donated the prizes. After the raffle, the sorority present- ed its 15 new pledges to the audience and gave out service awards. The eve- ning ended with a dance. Diana Dominguez, economics senior, received the top award of Active of the Year. Stephanie Duigon, fine arts jun- ior, won the Sisterhood Award and Cynthia Tinajero, marketing senior, re- ceived the Spirit Award. Angela Sin- cleair, engineeringjunior, and Shannon Larriviere, communications sopho- more, both won the Leadership Award. It was an honor, because we ' re all sisters, and to be chosen as an example of that principle was wonderful, Duigon said. The sorority, which was founded in 1987, was unique in that the UT chap- ter was the only one of its kind. The group ' s goal was to become a national sorority with chapters at other schools. We ' re always looking for more people. We ' re very accepting of new members and we all share a belief in the Christian faith, Tinajero said. Besides sponsoring A Night in Mon- te Carlo, the group participated in a host of other projects including plan- ning a baby shower for a pregnant teenager and volunteering in a soup kitchen that fed the homeless. The fact that the sorority was a new one seemed to be a special feature for its members. Someday, when the so- rority is a national one, I can say I was there, and I helped to create the tra- ditions, Duigon said. Karen Siber I ' ' EachOniftj 1 nvhounof Biwrkooior v i- Ph % ' . FRONT ROW: Diana Frances Dominguez, Teresa Yvonne Rubio, Christine Gome . BACK ROW: Stephanie Lynn Duigon, Cristella Cantu, Cynthia Dolores Tinajero. photo by Varden Studios GETTING DOWN: Viviana Smith, psychology senior, and her hus- band Richard boogie at the Mu Epsilon Theta formal. photo by Patrick Humphries ; 284 Mu F.psilon Theta ' ad. (bri Jj . c, -l( Orange Jackets offered the community Orange Jackets The few, the proud, the Orange Jack- ets! This honorary society consisted of some of the most outstanding girls on the UT campus, Shanna Swendson, broadcast journalism senior, said. We are mainly a service organization to the University and to the Austin commu- nity in general. Nothing we do is man- datory, but what you put in is what you get out of it. Each Orange Jacket member put in many hours of volunteer work through- out the year. Each girl has a contin- uous service project they are required to work on for at least an hour per week, Anneke Schroen, Plan II senior, said. They may choose to help out at the Huntington Art Gallery, tutor stu- dents at Maplewood Elementary School, aid the blind students of UT or work at the Austin Mental Hospital. The Orange Jackets also worked on projects as a group. We enjoyed hold- ing parties for Ramsey Place, our adopt- ed nursing home, during Halloween, Valentine ' s Day and other holidays, Dina Thomas, marketing finance jun- ior, said. Some members led Bible study groups or sponsored bingo games for the residents at Ramsey Place in ad- dition to their other projects. Another event the Orange Jackets participated at was the Goodwill Coats for Kids drive. The drive gave under- privileged children much-needed win- ter garments. Members also sponsored a Halloween carnival held at Brack- enridge Hospital. Service was an important part of be- ing an Orange Jacket. Laura Lynn Stovall, elementary education junior, said, The things we do make us feel like we ' re really doing something on our own to help out. We do quality work that makes a difference. Jeanette Vaguer a FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Lee Reding, Catherine Anne Canfield, Jana Michelle Hitt, Helen Tu. Cynthia Lynn Hun ks, Anneke Theresa Schroen, Erin Elizabeth Eanes, Teri Ann Pinney, Kellie Jo Woodward, Lisa Robin Fox, Melinda Marie Mann. SECOND ROW: Stacy Lu Ann Lesley, Audrey Denise Smith, Michelle Lynn Gibson, Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Ashly Carol Shadwick, Dina Thomas, Linda Muniz, Katherine Westbrook Stonaker, Julie Ann Griffin. THIRD ROW: Shanna Marie Swendson, Christine Ann Schaulat, Patricia Ann Overmeyer, Dena Louis Miller, Catherine Ann Jurgensmeyer, Dana Kathryn Bindo, Julie Anne Monday, Kuriii Anne Marshall, Caroline B. Williams, Amy Beth Hutson. FOURTH ROW: Jean Elizabeth Me Farland, Lara Michelle Johnson, Shannon Kendall Paine, Alissa Louise Baum, Gail Felice Levine. Kerry Elizabeth Keiser, Laura Elizabeth Dow, Brooke Lynn Barton, Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas, Janet Lynn Fineman. FIFTH ROW: Caryn Lynne Finkie, Kristin Marie Anderson, Sabrina Lynne Mroz, Jennifer Ann Bradley, Sarah Malinda Lenhart, Mary Frances Simmons, Emitis Kourosh, Jeannie Wesley Hsu, Jacqueline Frances Lain. SIXTH ROW: Robin La Shea Kelm, Kara Elizabeth Froelich, Ann Bowden Lenox, Jennifer Louise Woerner, Evelyn Charchin Ding, Amber Michele Ostrander, Olga Alvarez. SEVENTH ROW: Kerry Ann O ' Brien. MarciMe Jennifer Ross, Candice Nicole Driver, Marisa Ann Martin, Rhonda Kaye Hunter, joy Lynn Touch- stone, Charla Janell Long, Marcia Berry Robilaille. BACK ROW: Julie Christine Knesel, Laura Lynn Stovall, Kimberlie Kaye Day, Meredith Erin Spiekerman, Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse, Anne Elizabeth Appleman. photo by Vardm Studios AN APPLE A DAY: At Brackenridge Children ' s Hospital Melinda Mann, Plan II psychology junior, helps the eventual winner bob for apples. Orange Jacket members worked in the Halloween carnival as one of their service projects. photo by Hannes Hacker Orange Jackets j After completing a busy year, Oxford Social Club members could Oxford Social Club A common interest in the culture, geography and history of England brought together the members of the Oxford Social Club. In J987, a group of geography stu- dents attended the Summer Geography Program at Oxford University. Within weeks of meeting one another, they be- gan spending a lot of time together. It took 3,000 miles of travel to bring us together, Kris Ermis, psychology senior, said. And we ' ve been the best of friends ever since. Shannon Box, government senior, said, The club is a mixture of the best of English culture and society and the worst of America ' s the stereotypical Texan. We are just as likely to host an ultra-civilized game of croquet on the front lawn as we are to host a down- home Texas barbecue. Group members enjoyed picnics, poolside brunches, tubing on the Guadalupe River and White Trash Barbecues, at which people ate bar- becue at Club Blanco Trash and ac- cording to Box, sampled the grossest, cheapest beer known to man. The group also marched in formal British attire at the Round-Up parade. Another activity unique to the club was the God Save the Queen Formal Garden Par ty and Croquette Match. At this event members gathered in for- mal dress for poolside brunches and games of croquet. The evening was completed by members taking dips into the pool . . . fully clothed. Members tried to include their pro- fessors in their activities as well. If we aren ' t sipping tea to Handel or reading poems by our favorite British poets, we ' re usually persuading our geogra- phy professors to attend social func- tions, Ermis said. The group ' s main purpose was the promotion of the English culture and the Oxford experience. While living there we gained an ap- preciation and respect for the British, and we wanted to bring elements of their lifestyle back to the states, Ermis said. Cheronda M. Harrell FRONT ROW: Jason Clay Spencer. BACK ROW: Beth Ann Cargill, Shannon Lee Box, Kristen Lee Ermis, Melissa Ellen Applegate. - photo by Varden Studios HERE ' S TO YOU: At the annual Oxford Social Club Christmas party, Jason Spencer and Shannon Box, government seniors, Beth Cargill, reading education senior, and Kristen Ermis, psychology senior, toast to one another ' s good health. photo by Carrie Dawson 286 Oxford S x:ial Club Sailing Club members found sun and fun UT Sailing Club What ' s the purpose of the UT Sail- ing Club? It ' s a wonderful way for stu- dents to blow off steam. When you ' re at the lake, campus just doesn ' t exist. For awhile, it ' s just you and the wind and the water and the boat, Steven Eller, accounting senior, said. So that ' s why students pay dues and join the club? Not completely true. . . The UT Sailing Club prided itself on its 20 years of service to would-be cam- pus sailors. Commodore Dave Read, physics graduate student, added that he was not too sure any other sports clubs could say that. Read explained, The goal of the Sailing Club is to provide instructional, recreational sailing inex- pensively to a group of willing par- ticipants. Sandy Anderson, business junior, said, We ' re interested in sailing, not only for ourselves, but for others too. Generally, the club met such goals by offering weekly Saturday Sails in both the fall and spring. All those interested gathered at RLM at 10 a.m. and headed for Highland Lake Marina to catch some rays and some wind. However, the 1989-90 officers decid- ed to pursue an endeavor that would benefit novice sailors and promote more interest in the sport; thus, the club ' s first-ever Novice Regatta evolved. The race, held April 28, was open to all first semester novices. The turnout peaked at about 15 contestants and 50 fans. Anderson said, The race really fostered the desire to learn to sail among club members, and Read agreed that the regatta helped new members to try a hand against each other. Brian Sullivan, computer sci- ence freshman, tried his hand and won. Finally, Read explained that seeing people get fired up enough to get out there and try sailing was personally rewarding. And when asked how the first annual Novice Regatta affected the club itself, Eller said, The race pro- vided just the right nudge we, and es- pecially the new members, needed in the right direction. Kris Leitko AT PEACE: Sailing club members take a break from the pressure of school to enjoy a day on the lake. photo by Patrick Humphries FRONT ROW: Geneen Ann South, Randall Gene Stevens, Renee Marie Ruais, Eileen Grace Lynch, Sandra Kay Anderson, David McArthur Read. SECOND ROW: William Gregory Smithhart, Scott A. Hogenson, Ragheb Ray Katkhouda, Christine Caryl Martincheck. THIRD ROW: Sandra Michelle Jaffe, Janine Marie Berg, Charlyn Rose Keating, Karen Samamha Owens. BACK ROW: Kris Tina Leitko, John Michael laconis, Anthony Yen, Thomas Harmon Haymes, Grant Winston McCall. photo by Varden Studio UT Sailing Club 287 The Silver Spurs, Bevo and the Austin community were hr ' i Silver Spurs Bevo that lovable little steer that adorned many UT posters, t-shirts, cups and sweatsuits. Did you ever won- der who was responsible for his upkeep? Well, it was the Silver Spurs, of course! The Silver Spurs, founded in 1955, had become a part of Longhorn tra- dition mainly through the group ' s as- sociation with the mascot Bevo. The group served the University and the city of Austin through its support of the athletic teams, UT-sponsored events and several different fundraisers. The ownership and responsibility of the mascot was the Spurs ' main service to the University. Bevo ' s fame was na- tionwide, thanks to the successful ath- letic and academic achievements of the University, and members said they were proud to be a part of that success. In addition to caring for Bevo, the Silver Spurs held fundraisers and ac- tivities, proceeds from which went to the Austin Boy ' s Club. Some of the fundraisers included a concert dinner featuring Waylon Jennings. They also sponsored the annual Concert and Chili Cook-off. Travis Kelley, history junior, described the Spurs as a group that helps out the less fortunate and gives something back. The Silver Spurs consisted of almost 100 members, who were invited to join the organization through a formal tap- in. In 1989, Dean Maloney and Willie Kocurek, directors at the Austin Boy ' s Club, spoke at the tap-in. Kocurek praised the club for the help and sup- port the group gave to the community. OH NO!: During the Texas Tech game, four Spurs grimace as Tech upsets the Longhorns for the first time in many years. Tech won the game 33-32. photo by Hannes Hacker. PAY ATTEN- TION: Unable to believe that the ' Horns were losing to Tech, Bevo XIII attentively watches the game along with two Spurs. photo by Frank Cianciolo The purpose of the tap-in was to gain new members. Its focus lay in increas- ing the diversity of the group. We want to recruit new kinds of people; most of the students are not informed about what we do. We want to get out there with some publicity, and form a more well-rounded group, Jamie Al- bracht, biology pre-med senior, said. The Silver Spurs represented the pride that UT students had in their school and their community. For 45 years the group had helped those that were less fortunate, and service of this sort was what made UT organizations such a welcomed part of the Austin community. Ayes ha Gray !88 Silver Spurs Ambassador meets UT students on a Singapore Students ' Association It ' s safe to say that most Americans couldn ' t name their ambassadors to other countries, much less get the chance to meet them. UT students from Singapore, however, got that chance. Tommy Koh, Singapore ' s ambassa- dor to the United States, met members of the Singapore Stu dents ' Association while on an official visit to Texas in November. Koh spoke with the group about issues affecting Singapore stu- dents studying in the United States. He discussed how we would go about getting a job in Singapore and how our degree would be viewed in Singapore, Hwe-Peng Hsu, advertis- ing junior, said. These were active con- cerns of the association because they worked to help students adjust both at the University and upon returning to Singapore. Although recognition of UT degrees in Singapore was not a problem, there was concern about transferring honors degrees. Kim Yew, manage- ment management information sys- tems senior, explained that while bach- elor ' s and master ' s degrees were easily accepted, recognition was not given to those graduating with honors in their undergraduate studies. The association worked with the ap- propriate government agencies and businesses in Singapore to aid UT stu- dents in job placement after gradua- tion. Yew said that the students were for- tunate to have the opportunity to visit with Koh. Koh was a famous figure in his country, having held the position of dean at the National University of Sin- gapore. He also was the United Nations representative from Singapore before his ambassadorship. The students said that Koh had made a big impact on U.S.-Singapore rela- tions. He was involved with those stu- dents studying in the United States, of- ten lobbying for them in Singapore. He told us that if there was anything we needed, the embassy in Washington would try to help, Yew said. About 30 to 40 members attended the tea reception with Koh. They were full of compliments about his person- ality and style. I was impressed that he took the time to come and talk to us. He is very knowledgeable, has a good sense of humor and is calm and collected, Thomas Hu, finance senior, said. His visit made us feel special and it shows that he thinks highly of UT as one of the preeminent colleges in the U.S., Hu continued. We want to fur- ther the University of Texas in making a name for itself in Singapore. Amy Schlegel GUEST OF HONOR: Singapore Students ' As- sociation members listen to Singapore Ambas- sador Tommy Koh. Koh made an official visit to Austin Nov. 29. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Wang Theng Tan, Slew Kiaw Kho. Wei Ling Tay, Yu Song Chew, Ann Nee Chai, Kei Hoong Teo. Tse Jia Lee. Vivien Lee, Choon Ping Ho. SECOND ROW: Kim Nguang Yew, Fung Boon Foo, Kian Lee Lim, Boon Lee Chua, Teng Hong Lim, Chek Ngee Tan, Wee Kheng Leow, Cheng Lim Seah. Zhee Min Yong, Cheow Koon Pak, Seng Kee Teng, Meng Fai Yue. BACK ROW: Hiiga Hu, Swee Meng Ng, Kit Meng Lum, Weng Cheong Ho, Jui Hong Tan, Pow Hwee Tan, Aik For Ng, Yew Seng Tan, Wee Boon Soh, Boon Peng Lim, Yu Chung Cho. photo courtesy oftke Singapore Students ' Association Singapore Students ' Association 289 Snow, fun, mountains and sun had University Ski Club members University Ski Club Have skis? Let ' s party! could have been the motto of the University Ski Club. Both on and off the slopes, the group provided its members with great social opportunities. It ' s a great way to meet a lot of people, said Jean Rieger, prebusiness sophomore. Rieger traveled to Breck- enridge, Colo., with 400 other students for a week of skiing and other activities after Christmas. Skiers enjoyed picnics and wine and cheese parties on the mountain, as well as daily happy hours after skiing. The parties usually went on into the eve- ning. Steve Pass, zoology pre-med sen- ior, said he never had to worry about food while on the trip, because the club ' s parties provided plenty to eat and drink. We have people from all majors and all social types, President David Kane, finance senior, said. We try to provide different activities for all types of peo- pie. The ski club had 600 members, most of whom went on at least one of the three trips the club took every year. The trips were usually taken during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break holidays. The club skied in different places each trip. We ' d like to venture on out to California and Wyoming, said Kane, but the distance would make planning difficult. We ' re always up for suggestions on places to go. We even have a ski hotline to give people in- formation on the club. On the Christmas trip, the days were sunny enough to get a tan and warm enough to ski without a coat. The great weather and activities added up for fun. After all, as Pass said, Going skiing with 450 college students guarantees a good time. Karen Siber FUN IN THE SUN: University Ski Club officers and members pose for a group shot before taking the slopes. Club members enjoyed sun and snow at Breckenridge Ski Resort in Colorado during the winter holidays. photo courtesy of University Ski Club University Ski Club OH SO COOL: In freezing temperatures members David Kane, finance senior, John Mireur and Robert Naples, zoology seniors, Jason Jones, economics senior, and Greg Sapire, Plan II senior, still managed to keep their cool. photo courtesy of University Ski Club r people STRUT YOUR STUFF: Going for height, David Kane, finance senior, attempts to gain the most distance from his jump. TOP THIS: Flying high, John Mireur, zoology senior, takes a dive off one of the mountains. photos courtesy of University Ski Club University Ski Club 291 Spooks polish their images with professors by Spooks Although professors often told stu- dents to come by and talk after class or during their office hours, many stu- dents were too intimidated ever to go. And in large classes, the prospect of a teacher remembering one student ' s name out of hundreds seemed impos- sible. Jenni Logan, journalism junior, said many Spooks believe their professors don ' t want to know them. To alleviate this attitude, the Spooks, a spirit and service organization of freshman and sophomore girls, held an Apple Pol- ishing event every fall to introduce their members to some of the faculty. Teachers love these kind of events. It gives them an opportunity to meet some of their students, Logan said. Meredith Hurley, education junior, said some students were intimidated about asking their professors, but we stress that they (the professors) are hu- man beings, not dictators. The Apple Polishing took place Nov. 8 in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. James Vick, vice president of student affairs, spoke about the students grad- ing the University and answered many questions about the topic. More than an opportunity to get to- gether with their professors, the event helped Spooks meet other people ' s teachers and find out what classes to take in the future. Wrapping up the event in traditional fashion, the Spooks ended with the Texas fight song, only this time their professors sang along. J. Denis e Bush OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Crystal Marie Crews, Stephanie Michelle Dooley, Kacy Delon Caviness, Marnijan Berkowitz.Jean Elizabeth Me Farland, Meredith Ann Hurley, Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Tania Marita Abikhaled. BACK ROW: Cathleen Bert, Paula Marie Respondek, Kristy Carol Cordes, Kasey Leejohnson, Madelon Dawn High milh, Holly Kay Harter, Lisa Michelle Barrett, Jennifer Jo Southworth. photo by Varden Studios MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Tania Marita Abikhaled, Stephanie Michelle Dooley, Jennifer Jo Southworth, Cathleen Bert, Paula Marie Respondek, Jean Elizabeth McFarland, Marnijan Berkowitz, Crystal Marie Crews, Meredith Ann Hurley, Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse, Kacy Delon Caviness, Kristy Carol Cordes, Kasey Lee Johnson, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Holly Kay Harter, Madelon Dawn High- smith. Lisa Michelle Barrett. SECOND ROW: Ricki Yvonne Fram, Melissa Bunneau Moffiu, Hilary Sue Bratier, Cydney Louise Berry, Lisa Susanne Walker, Erika Lynn D ' Egidio, Michelle Aimee Li, Brenda Carole Timmons, Lisa Carrie Mogil, Allison Renee Shiff, Nicole Hollingshead Chaput, Laura Kay Hill, Melinda Ann Hankins, Laura Michelle Petrini, Elizabeth Helen Bratton. THIRD ROW: Jennie Cella Perales, Kristen D ' Ann Eschman, Mary Alice Jageman, Deborah Marie Hoehner, Rhonda Kay Hughes, Yvette Lynne Ybarra, Jill Christine Phillips, Kimberly Dawn Horak, Allison Leigh Broutnley, Valerie Dawn Walker, Teresa Marie Messineo, Kathryn Elizabeth Durham, Patricia Ninette Acosta, Catherine Sue Thurman, Kathryn Michelle Cole, Leslie Camille Shook. FOURTH ROW: Joanna Marie Torres, Kathleen Marie Sullivan, Jennifer Lyn Jacobs, Traci Lynn Johnson, Helen Virginia Liu, Shannon Me Williams, Meredith Lee Bowen, Shannon Michele Young, Cindy Michelle Herbert, Laura Ann Pravel, Sharyn Kaye Sager, Stefanie Renee Bauer, Julie Margaret Holliday, Kelly Kathleen Ditmore, Lisa Christine Decuir, Amy Elizabeth Me Kinney. FIFTH ROW: Laura Lynn Manchee, Stacye Lee Maledon, Marian Maurine Mayo, Julie Anne Anderson, Lori Anne E zo, Holly Jean Knuppel, Melinda Deanne Bush, Teresa Ann Graham. Kirsten Jo Anderson, Shannon Lynne Corey, Robyn Elice Wertheimer. SIXTH ROW: Candace Marci Thrash, Aimee Noelle Ratliff. Karem Wolff Armstrong, Gretchen Leigh Doornbos, Sherie Ellen Zipkoff, Sheri Eloise Moore, Sarah Melissa Childs, Sarah Anne Kramer. Kala Kristen Hyde. BACK ROW: Yvonne Marie Queralt, Anne Elizabeth Appteman, Jennifer Ann Bradley, Jeana Lynn Clary, Amy Dyann Auld, Krista R. Daniel, Tracy Dana Berez, Jennifer Marie Shafer, Allison Lynn Gore, Stacy Jayne Crumley. photo by Varden Studios 292 Spooks In friendship, scholarship, and leadership Tejas Club members set HIGB3 Tejas Club The Tejas Club, the University ' s 65- year-old independent honorary frater- nity, didn ' t let oceans and continents get in the way of promoting the friendship in their club name and motto: friendship, scholarship and leadership. In 1989 the club sponsored three for- eign exchange students: one each from England, Australia and Switzerland. The students lived at the club ' s house, along with 1 2 of the club ' s 35 members. The club voted to sponsor the ex- change students after members in- volved with the International Student Office made the suggestion. It ' s exposed us to different cultures. Just living with and partying with these guys, we ' re learning a lot about these countries and the people who live there, Jeff Baumgarten, electrical en- gineering senior, said. The club didn ' t neglect the other el- ements of their motto either. The qual- ities scholarship and leadership were embodied in their annual Texas Independence Day Breakfast on March 2. The breakfast honored outstanding faculty and seniors, such as member Mark Somerville, Plan II electrical en- gineering senior. He was named a Rhodes Scholar and Dad ' s Day Out- standing Student. The club, founded in 1925 and named after an East Texas Indian tribe, strives to build friendships just like any other fraternal organization, Baum- garten said. The difference is that the members we ask to join are people the club thinks are outstanding, Alan Seese, chemical engineering junior, said. Sophia Huang FRONT ROW: Micheal Lin, Charles Edward Jones, Charles Kevin Swisher, Mark Allen Dawson, Randy Allen Kennedy, An- drew Jeptha K. Smith, John Blaise Granger, Gnel Garza, Adam Tale. SECOND ROW: Filip Reed Lockhoof, Paul Douglas Martin, Mark Harold Somerville, Micheal John Mucchetti. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Allen Baumgarten. photo by Kristine Wolff LISTEN UP: At the Tejas Club ' s champagne breakfast, UT historian Margaret C. Berry gives the opening remarks. photo by Annelies Schlick- enrieder Tejas Club 293 UT hopefuls beckoned by I , fxa f F JLJ I L L_ -Vj J Texas Angels Dangerous liaisons? No, the Texas Angels were far from being dangerous. However, they were liaisons between athletic recruits and the University. The Angels rolled out the red carpet for all UT hopefuls and gave extensive tours of the University and its athletic facilities. While their name was not sug- gestive of the hard work they per- formed, these women committed them- selves to much more than being just hostesses to prospective UT athletes. The Texas Angels served as a sup- port group for visiting high school seni- ors who had UT sports on their minds. By writing letters to athletes and work- ing intensively with the coaches and players, they tried to persuade these young men to choose the University as their new home. As Kim Prince, busi- ness senior, said, We ' re cultivating re- lations between the coaches and play- ers, trying to get them to come to UT. The University sells itself. It ' s the peo- ple that add to it! But the Angels ' work involved far more than just recruiting. We at- tempted to show a different side of the University rather than just athletics. We want them to know that they ' re not just a number. They have us as friends and there are many other people who are there for them, Madelon High- smith, communications junior, said. Each one of the Texas Angels rep- resented a peer, someone to consult when there were any questions. If the recruits decided on the University, the Texas Angels would have been their first real contact. From the letters written back and forth between the pro- spective athletes and ourselves, friend- ships developed. Not only did we keep track of the athletes ' grades, but also how they were doing as individuals, Candy Plummer, Plan II senior, said. Jeanette Vaquera Austin as liltl . . tobnnfi t show ad nsasytta ' 1 ' ' vide 10 mod ct nedbyottenpi tee extras tiif ' - HIGH SPIRITS: At the Rice rally, Michelle Banks, nursing senior, proudly displays her Hook ' em Horns symbol. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: Kcllic Rochclle Sauls, Candace Andra Plummer, Jennifer Carol Johnson, Madelon Dawn Highsmith. SECOND ROW: Laura Elain Henderson, Kevenson Veronica Berry, Tamara Rachelle Thomas, Jill Christine Phillips, Kaylea Miller, Nikki Karolina Hudson. THIRD ROW: Lisa Renee Hawkins, Cynthia Kay Muth, Alison Lyn Austin, Holly Marie Maddox, Kristina Dawn Chirafis. FOURTH ROW: Michele Banks, Lori Dawn DeRick, Laurie Beth Renfro, Kristen Kathryn Henry, Melony McFadden. FIFTH ROW: Jennifer Marie Lee, Jenee Marie Jongebloed, Elisabeth Ashlea Earle, Lis Kay Dean, Allison Kathryn Payne, Kristen Marie Sanders, Kimberly Ann Cangi. SIXTH ROW: Stacey Denise Douthit, M ' lissa Carlynn Daniel, Kimberly Denise Prince, Kimberly Sue Mihailoff, Silkka Ngozi Oboka.Jill Warren, Carolee Hill, Stacey Kathleen Hale. SEVENTH ROW: Ashley Scott Carrolhers, Jennifer Ellen Brown, Andreana Lynne Holmes, Karen Ann Kothe, Tara Sheppard. BACK ROW: Kristy Kay Friend, Kelly Danforth Kuenn, Michelle Lee Bond, Amy Dyann Auld. photo by Varden Studios 294 Texas Angels consult Entering the IHSA Conference had members preparing for A NEW VENTURE Texas Equestrian Team The clip-clop of little hooves had nev- er resounded so clearly in the fair city of Austin as in 1989. Although the Texas Equestrian Team was established at the University two years ago, fall 1989 represented the first semester of their membership in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Asso- ciation. This involvement finally al- lowed them to bring the excitement of horse shows and competitions to local attention. In the past, since no Southern state was as yet a member of IHSA, Texas team members were forced to travel far and wide to attend competitions spon- sored by other regions in other states. These extensive road trips, however, began to take their toll, wearing out the members ' patience as well as their purses. The members therefore decid- ed that it was time to start a new region of horse competition in the South. President Barbara Ballard, biolo- gy finance j unior said, We started the process by successfully competing in re- gion six. One of our riders even made it to nationals. This proved to others that we were serious about starting our own region. A few members then traveled to neighboring colleges like Baylor and Texas A M, uncovering a great deal of enthusiastic support for the idea. The members completed the application process for IHSA membership. Finally, after much tedious work by all the members, the Texas Equestrian Team organized and hosted the first Texas Intercollegate Equestrian Annual Hun- ter-Jumper Schooling Show at the Her- itage Center in Austin. The only three schools in attendance were the University, Texas A M and Texas A I; however, the show featured a wide range of possible categories they could enter. The divisions ranged from beginner to advanced levels, Western and English riding styles and represen- tation as individuals or team members. An interesting aspect of the compe- tition was pointed out by Ballard. You don ' t supply your own horse, but rather are provided with one by the host school. This is to equalize it and make it a fair competition, she said. This stip- ulation proved useful since the team members ' riding ability levels differed so greatly. The general consensus about the show was very positive, and the com- petitors said it was well organized. Vice President Leslie White, liberal arts sophomore, said, Texas isn ' t used to having some- thing like this, but once it catches on, it will be bigger and better. It ' s an activity that teaches sportsmanship and team spirit. White also expressed the hope that the team would learn from our mis- takes and grow from those and other experiences. The team had big plans, inspired by the success of their first show, to play host to a fundraising show and from the proceeds sponsor yet another collegiate horse show in Spring 1990. Arpana Sathe CHECKLIST: Before entering the ring, a rider makes sure every- thing is in good order. photo by Carrie Dawson FRONT ROW: France Y. Nelson, Bonny Mae McMurrough, Kristi Cheldelin, Jennifer Ann Shell, Leigh Anne Burwell, Barbara Anne Ballard. SECOND ROW: Maurie Elizabeth Garcia, Cynthia Ann Games, Leslie Renee White, Jill Marie Williams, Kimberly Anne Hasselmark, Christine Courtney Barton. BACK ROW: Thomas Ragner Sissener, Willa Elena Yturri, Kim Denise Cheney, Michelle Laneese Cheney, Aaron John Ballinger, Paul Chris- topher 1 .111 ix. photo by Vardtn Studios Texas Equestrian Team 295 To raise money for the AARC, the Cowboys had Austinites i I ! Texas Cowboys The Longhorns scored a touchdown, the cannon boomed, and the crowd went wild. The enthusiastic group re- sponsible for this signal of victory was none other than the Texas Cowboys. However, there was another side to this spirited organization that was not as well known. In addition to being at the heart of the excitement of cheering on the Longhorns, the Cowboys also partici- pated in a variety of projects that pro- vided assistance to many worthy causes in the Austin community. One group that received much of the Cowboys ' support was the Austin As- sociation for Retarded Citizens. This group, which mainly assisted retarded children, received much of their finan- cial resources from the fundraising ac- tivities of the Cowboys. The major fundraising activity was the Harvest Moon musical concert. This was a fall program that featured well-known singers such as John Con- nlee and Gary P. Nunn. President Joe Worsham, history senior, said, Those guys were great. By helping us out with their services, they also did their part in supporting an important local charity. Vice-President Corey Pullen, eco- nomics senior, said, Another impor- tant supporter of our effort were the local merchants and businesses. They bought ads in our ad books, which pro- vided us with the funding to organize the concert in the first place. Harvest Moon was held at the Austin Opera House and had a turnout of more than 2,000 people. The Cowboys raised $15,000 through this successful program. Worsham said, We have high hopes for another $15,000 through our second musical program, which is the Spring Music Festival. If we can do that, this would be the first year that we would have provided the AARC with as much as $30,000. Along with fundraising, the Cowboys also assisted many organizations with needed services. They helped out with landscaping and renovating of housing facilities at the HOBO center, a shelter for homeless people and runaways. They also organized and participated in a carnival for the Rosedale Center. At this function, the young men dressed up as clowns and handed out balloons, and also organized events such as wheel- chair races. The Cowboys ' influence and assis- tance had become widespread in the Austin community. However, while many organizations had come to de- pend on their outside assistance, the Cowboys themselves had a lot to gain from their activities. New member Rhodes Baker, history sophomore, said, It gives you a good feeling to know that you ' re making a difference in so many worthwhile causes. I ' m glad to be able to serve Austin charities and I hope we continue to do so in the future. Arpana Sathe HOEDOWN: At the Harvest Moon Dance, Sarah Carignan, accounting senior, and Daryl Armor, accounting junior, dance to the music of John Connlee and his band at the Austin Opera House. COUNTRY BLUES: Gary P. Nunn and his band entertain a crowd of 2,000 people at the Harvest Moon Dance. The Cowboys raised $15,000 for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. photos by Kichard Goebel DB Texas Cowboys LOAD ' EM UP: At the Texas A M game a Cowboy loads another charge into Ole ' Smokey. Even though Ole ' Smokey got a great workout at the game, Texas still lost 21-10. photo by Han- nes Hacker. FULL AT LAST: The Texas Cow- boys sponsored a barbeque for the Austin As- sociation of Retarded Citizens. Eric Wollam, English senior, enjoys the catered brisket and ribs. photo by Clayton Brantly Texas Cowboys 297 The Texas Cowgirls fostered unity among sororities by Texas Cowgirls In a university of more than 50,000 students, friendships often were hard to establish. The Texas Cowgirls, an hon- orary social organization, helped to build relationships between members of different sororities. Every semester, four women from each sorority, as well as a few inde- pendents, were nominated, voted on and initiated into the organization at the tap-in ceremony held at Player ' s Burger ' s and Biergarten. President Chris Partida, interior de- sign senior, said, When girls get into sororities, they have tendencies to not branch out and meet others. The Cowgirls overcame this by providing so- cial functions where different sorority members could meet. Two parties, ranging from casual to formal, were held each semester to pro- vide the women with additional oppor- tunities to get acquainted. The first of the fall socials was a well-attended re- ception at the Hyatt Hotel. Weekly meetings brought the women together, and gatherings at Shady Springs in North Austin provided an atmosphere of music, relaxation and friendship. In the spring the group also held a Reggae party at Mercado Caribe. While the Cowgirls ' main function was a social one, service to the com- munity also played a role. Most service functions were done through individual sororities, but the Cowgirls ' own proj- ects included decorating an Austin nursing home on Halloween and sur- prising the residents there with bags of candy. On top of that, during Round- Up weekend the group participated in a Bullriding Contest. All proceeds ben- efited the Cerebral Palsy Association. The Bullriding Contest was a great idea, Stacy Gruen, fashion merchan- dising senior, said. It was loads of fun and something that people don ' t get a chance to experience everyday. In ad- dition to having a lot of fun we also raised a lot of money for a great cause. We killed two birds with one stone. Overall, the Cowgirls ' activities, whether social or service-oriented, ac- complished similar effects. The Cowgirls ' largest asset is that it helps people from not getting caught within their own group, Jackie Beckwith, broadcast journalism junior, said. This group fosters friendships among differ- ent sorority members and teaches them to be able to work with others. Cristy Corbino FRONT ROW: CrisM.Pariida, Amy Katherme Green. SECOND ROW: Kristin Creer Stafford, Kristi Ellen Kirby, Amanda Louise Carlson, Jennifer Ellen Miller, Shelley Marie Roecker, Kimberly Ann Gangi. Jacquelin Kathleen Beckwith, Debra Ann Branch, Carolyn Ann Shelion, Kara Elizabeth Hobbs, Rene Diane Pawelek, Caroline Cady Buttemiller, Kimberly Lynn Wherry, Monica Jean Walker, Kay Lee Sponseller, Heidi Rae Westerfield, Lisa Mechele Campbell, Heather Ann Lindsay, Amy Elizabeth Cawood, Andrea Leigh Hammond, Leigh Ellen Pohlmeier, Michele Denise Mason, Shannon Dale Ferester, Courtney Shea Feresier, Leah Rachelle Boyd, Jennifer Wisha Ribak, Karen Jill Sniff. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Ann Austin, Sara Suzanne Rutledge, Laurie Alice Awad, Carol Lynn Mallia, Stephanie Patrice Alexander, Patricia Lynn Wolff, Anne Marion Pawlowicz, Sarah Mullaney Glower, Hollen Elaine Johnson, Nisha Nicolle Poth, Dawn Rachelle Wright, Lori Leigh Parks, Kelley Lynne Kobe, Kristine Marie Clauson, Nancy Lynn Rtchey, Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, Elizabeth Anne Crandall, Michelle Annette Tighe, Linda Suzanne Carr, Carlin Vise Allums, Elizabeth Keeley Morrisett, Stacy Janette Sheridan. Laura Kay Zinnecker, Karen Elizabeth MacKenzie, Alesia Carol Reynolds, Michelle Lyn Machos, Christina Alyce Toups, Kristin Leigh Lanning, Shelley Ruth Braunfeld. FOURTH ROW: Anne Elizabeth Tomson, Kristin Marie Anderson, Lori Lynne Calderoni, Jane Alice Blankenship, Katherine Brooks Bell, Julie Kathryn Koehn, Kimberly Ann Kleypas, Regina Leigh Dunlap, Christi Cheri Walker, Stephanie Kay Johnson, Sharon Elizabeth Stack, Melinda Leigh Anderson, Kimberly Lee Mclntosh, Jennifer C. Harrell, Kristin Michelle Storms, Sindy Lynn Schlehuber, Laura Westmoreland, Allison Marni Falk, Stacy Lynn Gruen, Sherye Helene Bagdan, Daryl Fran Berman. Alissa Lyn Teller, Patti Alisa Davis, Beuy Ruth Miller, Julie Ilene Friedson. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Genevieve Christy, Hillary Tarrant Hancock, Kim Kamel, Barbara Bailey Ehle, Marti Elizabeth Franklin, Monique Nicole Baird, Jo-Iris Vera, Mari Lu Price, Deborah Alice Franke, Kelly Sue Fitzgerald, Stephanie L. Ashmore, Constance Marie Dozier, Kirsien Leanne Birk, Bridget Adele Heyburn, Stacy Jo Middleton, Clarissa Erin Scott, Bridget Rene Nedwed, Nina Eleanor Karakulko, Emily Gaye Janes, Dori Cyle Lane, Anna Marie Zaloom, Holly Ann Foster. Anne Elizabeth Tomson, Shellie Robin Cherner. BACK ROW: Stacie Kathleen Sweeney, Jennifer Lee Goodnight, Stephanie Denee Box, Stacy Anne Wheeler, Stephanie Laura Bittner, Wendy Kathleen Hooper, Stacey Ann Tholin, Petra Pia Hallermann, Aleesa Shawn Webb. photo by l annts Hacker 298 Texas Cowgirls HOLD TIGHT: Shannon Beas- ley, speech sophomore, gives her best shot at holding on to the reins of the mechanical bull. YEE HAW: At the Bullriding Contest sponsored by Sigma Al- pha Mu Kris Chirafis, public re- lations junior, rides enthusiasti- cally. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder Texas Lacrosse managed to overcome obstacles and come out Texas Lacrosse Team The Texas Lacrosse Team was one of the lesser-known sports teams at the University. Nevertheless, members set ambitious goals for the team and main- tained the high level of excellence achieved in past years. The top-seeded team encountered a few obstacles, such as the coach ' s res- ignation and having mainly rookies on the team. Even so, the members rallied together and had one of the best turn- outs that the team had ever shown. President John Oliveri, fi- nance marketing junior, was one of the members onto whom fell the respon- sibility of coaching the team. The lack of a coach definitely made things more difficult for us, but I think we dealt with that and did very well in spite of it, Oliveri said. The team members aspired to win the championship playoffs held in April at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. A victory there would mean the South- west Conference title for the team. The team also hoped to expand their playing horizons to include national tourna- ments. Previously, the team had only participated in the Texas area. The team sold t-shirts and had the Lacrosse Little Sisters set up a table in the West Mall. The Little Sisters, pro- vided an important source of spirit for the lacrosse team. The group also took time out of their own practice schedules to hold scrim- mages with various Austin high schools. High school lacrosse teams were fairly I GOT IT: At the Sam Houston game, Eric Henckel, aerospace engineering senior, moves around a Sam Houston State University player. The team ' s efforts gave the University the vic- tory. photo by Clayton Brantly FRONT ROW: John Michael Oliveri, John Robert Mireur, Rich- ard Timothy Curran, John Eric Henckel, Mitchell V. Johnson, Orion Andreas Buxlon. SECOND ROW: James Hoyt Meyer Jr., Joseph Schmidt, Jeffrey K. Hufford, Jean Paul Wolinsky, John Andrew Mulbrecht, Christopher Eugene Kohl. Watson Wai-Shun Fung. THIRD ROW: Darren Charles Brasher, Harold Edmond Arnsdorff, Marco Enrigue Bosquez, Adrian F. Torres, Paul Wes- ley Arlinghaus, Shannon Moore, Lewis Tyler Union. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Ethan Schullz, EricJ. Shafer, Jeffrey Mark Meyer- son, Gregory W. Ricks, Howard Henry Hoege III, Thomas A. Higdon. BACK ROW: Matthew A. Elliot, Preuon Scott Ehlers, Douglas E. Fast, Marek Todd Frankiewicz, Eric D. Brown, Joseph Peter Eguia. photo by Clayton Brantly limited in number, so if it were not for the volunteer efforts of Texas Lacrosse, the teams would be unable to play as often as they would like. While being good practice for our own team, these scrimmages provide the kids with good experience especially if they want to continue with the sport later on, Tim Curran, business junior, said. All of these activities helped to make the general public more aware of their sport. The turnouts at the games seem to be increasing. Lacrosse appears to be becoming much more well-known at UT. We ' re just trying to get as much publicity as possible, Oliveri said. Arpana Sathe 300 Texas Lacrosse . C : ' , ' Ss Members organized to keep the Texas Relays Invitational IkWil 1TJI rtvsi laid TEStl LET ME CHECK: Heather Knuppa, journalism sophomore, Kristin Parks, advertising senior and Amber Ostrander, finance junior, wait to record the athletes ' times and scores at the 63rd annual Texas Relays Invitational Track Meet. Committee members ' efforts at the meet were crucial to its success. photo by Annettes Schlickenrieder FRONT ROW: Caroline Rene Kirksey, Lizetle Renee Bell, William Robert Borchers, Elizabeth Ann Bond, Suzanne Clare Taylor, Kaylea Miller, Quinton J. Renfro, Mindy Lalane Thompson, William Mark Miller, Steven Dudley Oldham. SECOND ROW: Lisa Anne Hendrix, Dawn Michelle Keilers, Julie Ann Allison, Nikki Karolina Hudson, Kelli Marie Nichols, Caroline Elizabeth Baird, Brittiny Latrell Sessions, Debra Lynn Horak, Jennifer Ann Howard, Laura Beth Linhart, Kristi Nan Linney, Julia Kanellos, Cynthia Jean Henry. THIRD ROW: Samantha Arlene Welsch, Theresa Ann Graham, Katherine Brooks Bell, Rachelle LeAnn Young, Nicole Anne Brown, Jennifer Bryn Fitts, Christine Judith Davila, Kimberly Kay Scott, Kara Elizabeth Hobbs, Amy Ann Wimpey, Sharalyn Elise Preston, Heather Lyn Beauchamp, Heather Ann Knuppel. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Newton Archer, Sandra Kay Stone, Catherine Louise Bjorck, Cheryl Lynne Tucker, Kristin Elizabeth Otte, Amy Catherine Brown, Alison Blair Norton, Christine Suzanne Gearhart, Alyssa Leigh Howell, Jill Denney, Kathryn Anne Ferb. FIFTH ROW: Jennifer Hale Birk, Laura Lynn Stovall, Julie Kathryn Koehn, Jennifer Ellen Miller, J. Lawrence Blatt, Eileen Beth Peeples, Kimara Margaret Ckodre, Jennifer Anne Colvard, Kelley LaShaun Davis, Andrew David Springate. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Marie Hutchison, Julie Ann Bray, Angela Gayle Bishop, Erin Merlee Flack, Stasiejoy Brocker, Holly Lynn Pearson, Meredith Lee Bowen, Yvonne Marie Queralt, Claudia Anna Vallejo, Kitty Jane Knox. BACK ROW: Randall Spencer Pincu, Michael Rene Martinez, Marcus Jarrett Coleman, Nelson Starbranch Ebaugh, James Ronald Stovall, John Thomas Woodson, Jeffrey Steven Marwill, William Reed Jinnette, Christopher Todd Coce, Michael Kenan Otdham. photo by Travis Scott Texas Relays Student Committee The athletes took their places at the starting line, the gun fired, and they were off hearts pounded, legs moved so fast they were just a blur to the thou- sands of spectators present at the 63rd annual Texas Relays Track Meet. But before anybody could see these athletes, the Texas Relays Student Committee had to organize the meet. Their efforts were successful because between 15,000 and 20,000 spectators showed up for the meet. According to Co-Chairman Kaylea Miller, elementary education senior, the committee was divided into four sub-groups. The subcommittees were entries, decathlon heptathlon, public- ity and campus activities. Campus activities chairwoman Eliz- abeth Bond, economics senior, said, We ' re responsible for publicity on the UT campus. We set up the table on the West Mall, pass out buttons and ad- vertise in The Daily Texan. We wanted to reach out to the stu- dents and get them involved, Andrew Springate, history senior, said. We had to round up student support, get busi- nesses to advertise the Relays on their marquees and sell ads for the pro- gram. Committee members were also on the field during the meet moving hurdles, raking the sand in the long-jump pit and making sure things ran smoothly for both athletes and officials. It was an exciting track meet. We had some really big schools here, like UCLA schools that are known for their strong teams, Miller said. Speaking of big schools, the Texas Relays Track Meet was one of the three national meets known as the Triple Crown because athletes could use the meet as a qualifier for the NCAA out- door championships. The track meet itself was known for its organization and for events running on schedule, and this was impressive considering the fact that the Texas Relays was the only national track meet run completely by students University of Texas stu- dents. Karen Siber Texas Relays Student Committee With fancy footwork soccer players Texas Women ' s Soccer Texas Women ' s Soccer had come a long way in the past few years. The team was a college club and com- peted against other college and com- munity clubs. They were not able to offer scholarships or other incentives to players because of restrictions on club teams. But the team joined the Texas Women ' s Intercollegiate Soccer Club Conference in 1989, allowing them to compete with other schools in the con- ference, such as Texas A M, and Rice. Being a part of this conference has FANCY FOOTWORK: Donna Travis, liberal arts freshman, helps lead the team to a 2-1 victory over Rice. KEEP AWAY: Not to be outdone, Staci Romick, elementary education sophomore, battles an A M player for control of the ball. photos by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Jennifer Ann Cruz, Jennifer M. Giangiulo, Staci Lee Romick, Sharon Chen, Tara Lynn Stacey, Joelle Dee Norman. BACK ROW: Scedell M. Kreps, Jeanne Marie Carroll, Aracely Moreno, Donna Suzanne Travis, Julia Antonia Narvarte, Heidi Ann Heilman, Jennifer Madrey Roch, Kim Susan Callicoate. photo by Carru Dawion really given the team something to shoot for, Tara Stacey, computer sci- ences junior, said. We hope with this added incentive the team will be able to reach new heights. The team traveled to different schools and experienced new exhilara- tion as part of the conference. Members hoped to someday achieve the honor of first place in their conference, but that will take a lot of hard work and de- termination, Sharon Chen, biolo- gy pre-med sophomore, said. Because the team received little pub- licity, they were constantly looking for new recruits, members said. We try to get out there and recruit people, but for the most part they find us, Chen said. The team had a table on the West Mall at the beginning of the year to give out game schedules, and they also hung posters around campus announcing tryouts and game times. Overall, the team was moving up fast, and with their new participation in TWISC, Texas Women ' s Soccer was a team to watch. Ayesha Gray 302- Texas Women ' s Soccer The chorus that makes University Chorus Accompanied by the Bates Recital Hall organ, a harpsichord and a small orchestra, members of the University Chorus, the University ' s choir for non- majors, sang Vivaldi ' s 18th century masterpiece Gloria in professional style. They performed for an audience of about 250 on Nov. 1 2. It was the first of two concerts in 1989. We worked very hard on Gloria, President Carla Fraga, English senior, said. We knew we could do it. The chorus began work on the piece in September, devoting most of their regular practice sessions, about three hours a week, to it. Chorus Conductor Robert Rene Galvan, a doctoral candidate in choral conducting, said he chose the piece be- cause it ' s a glorious piece and a fa- vorite with audiences. It also gave stu- dents the oppurtunity to sing solos. Galvan said he was very pleased with the performance. HEAVENLY MUSIC: Choral members sing Propter Magnam Gloriam, accompanied by the or- gan in Bates Recital Hall. photo by Hannes Hacker It ' s a talented group, Galvan said. This group really enjoys working, they ' re dedicated and they give good concerts. Galvan was especially proud of the t enors. There are only five tenors, while other sections have 20 or more, and they held their own, he said. Fraga credits Galvan with the group ' s success. The director is fundamental to a good choir, Fraga said. Robert has driven us to be extra- dedicated. Music is very emotional. If you don ' t feel it, forget it. He [Galvan] hits it from all angles emotional, spiritual and intellectual, Fraga said. Chorus members ' musical back- grounds range from those who had been singing since they were three years old, to others who had no singing experience. Galvan said his job as conductor was to combine the people and their dif- ferent backgrounds and form a unified whole. It ' s up to me to coalesce the material and bring the people together to ex- press the poetic meaning of the music, he said. Sophia Huang FRONT ROW: Robert Rene Galvan, Nancy Alice Krainz, Julie Beth Loeb, Andi Heiga Pfannes, Michelle Antoinette Cadena, Rebecca Louise Curry, Paul Valero, Robert Lee Mutton, Sajju G. George, Gregory Panos Pendleton, Dena Lynn Klingbeil, Melanie Ann Moore, Melina Patricia Madolora, Laura Elise Weaver, Eleanor Claire Price. SECOND ROW: Tong Cheng, Leslie Ann McDonald, Katherine Avalos, Lauren Elizabeth Schooley, Cecilia Ann Stephens, Lisa Marie Mims, Andrea Jahn, Denise Gail Walton, Lilas Goldberry Edwards, Sonia Rodriguez, Susan M. Henney, Rebecca Shaw Harvey. THIRD ROW: Tom W. Fort. Martha Jill Rodriguez, Aimee Cherie Smith, Carolyn Diane Ray, Karen Lee Kaough, Michael Kyle Woodson, Kirk Alan Fancher, Hiroshi Ogura, Abu Bakar Reazul Islam, Sheryl Lynn Mackey, Margaret Megan Razek, Cathia Patriciae Jaramillo, Heidi Ann Cohenour. BACK ROW: Sean R. O ' Neil.Jane Marie Ramirez, Janet Tina Coker, Jennifer L. Mills, Sharon A. Hall, Brian Paul Combs, Michael Lee Bittlebrun, Jerry Brett Lemley, Brian Anthony Duciaume, Lisa Paige Vickers, Melissa Kay Moore, Jacqueline Melanie Pike, Krystal Mary Underwood, Michelle Darlene Jockers, Mechele Lee Wang, Carla Irisje Fraga. photo by Kirk J. Crippens University Chorus 303 In various community service projects, the Wrangler ' s managed to I ' ll, tt: PORT Texas Wranglers They yelled, they screamed and they hollered at the top of their lungs and people paid attention. They were ruth- less and vicious in their attacks. All in all, about 500 people had been held up by the time the Texas Wranglers were through. No, they weren ' t crim- inals or thugs just students partic- ipating in organizing a worthy cause. We receive special permission from the city of Austin to do this project. City officials don ' t want just anybody stand- ing on the corner asking for money, John Fischer, zoology pre-medicine senior, said. It ' s fun and passersby are usually quite receptive. Holdup was an annual event spon- sored by the Texas Wranglers. The event was just that, a stickup whereby Wranglers mugged people for their money. All funds collected were do- nated to Easter Seals. Our guys are situated throughout Austin. We usually collect about $1,000, Fischer said. The Wranglers, the official spirit or- ganization of the men ' s basketball team, were more than just hellraisers. The group participated in a host of other activities, such as pushball. The pushball contest is an all-out brawl. The only rule is you can ' t bla- tantly punch someone in the face. It ' s a real rush, David Dixon, history senior, said. We ' ve won the last five years. It ' s fun to see how the Wranglers come together and destroy every opponent that we have ever competed against. This year will probably be no differ- ent. The Wranglers served the city of Austin in a variety of ways. The group did service projects for the Austin State School and Ronald McDonald House, to name a few. It ' s great to see that a University organization can come together, get in- volved in the community, and have fun doing it at the same time, Dixon said. I wish there were more groups that participated. From the street corners they yelled and they screamed. They weren ' t crim- inals, but they managed to gain a lot of money just by asking for it. Tanisa Jeffers FRONT ROW: Katherine Ann Hurst, Stacey Denise Underwood, Laura Michelle Merritt, Sharon Ann Nemec, Heather Hellinghausen, Sarah Jo Poerner, Julie Anna Vasquez, Debbie Shirey, Vivian Leslie Haley, Rebecca D. Fischer, Michcle D. Mason, Sandy Stone, Leslie Alison Anthill. SECOND ROW: William David Gillespie, Rick Zielinski, Louis Roy Hughes, Dan Schmidt, Everett Shayne Dutton, Steve Curtis Cnau, Ronald Lynn Ellisjr., Simeon Heningcr Wall Jr., Michael James Lawrence, David A. White. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Misao Hayashi, Michele M. Duvall, John Henry Fischer III, Ross Van Burkleo, Christopher G. Wallace, Mark Thomas Nunis, Byron Raymond Ayme, David Scott Perkins, Clinton Lewis Fowler, Jeff Lee Lightsey, Steven Edward Howard, Debbejo Kahlig, Julie Ann Preszler. FOURTH ROW: Keith Edward Hinton, Michael D. Hill, Brian Keith Burkhardt, Brian William Lauper, James Weldon Sa rtain Jr., David Guerrero, Gerald Ray Nemec, John Stevenson Smith, Daniel Emerson, Dennis Franklin Hobbs.John Francis Kros. FIFTH ROW: Gary Wayne Inmon, David Dixon, Roger Dale Fincher. SIXTH ROW: Mark Smith, Scott Alan Houdek, Travis Walter Fagan, Lance Keith Dooley, Shay Shafie, Craig M. Downie, Bowen Fouls Brawner, Keevin Brent Clark, Travis A. Ferguson, William Edward Scherrer. SEVENTH ROW: Alain Jacques Castro, James E. Saxton III, David James Haslam, Cosmo Alberto Palmieri. Jason William Folk, Sabri Kilicoglu, Darrell Robert King. BACK ROW: Michael Ross, Stefan John Mueller, Dennis L. Me Williams, Paul William Bieraugel, Steven Ayle. photo by Gtorgt Bridfti 304 Texas Wranglers - RING MY BELL: At the Easter Seals Telethon, Texas Wranglers Steve Smith, marketing senior and Stephen Mueller, engineering junior, offer their services. photo by Clayton Brantly. WE ' RE THE BEST: At the. Pushball Contest the Wranglers celebrate their victory. The group has won the contest for the last five years. photo by Travis Scott. ALL OUT BRAWL: Pushball was a sport requiring great physical strength. At the contest, members battle with a fraternity team. photo by Travis Scott . r Texas Wranglers 305 UMSF members found Christ interesting and the Superbowl UT Methodist Student Fellowship Sunday, Jan. 28, 1990 - - the day sports fans and couch potatoes remem- ber as the big day The Super Bowl. Most everybody was watching the 49ers thrash the Broncos, but if you had walked into the the University Meth- odist Church at 6 p.m. you would have only seen the TV on, tuned in to the Super Bowl, and scattered plates con- taining half-eaten Subway sandwiches. No one would have been in sight. Was it the Twilight Zone? Hardly. The owners of these half- eaten sandwiches were led away from the Super Bowl by a much more pow- erful being the Holy Ghost. At 6 p.m., these college students went to church, as they did every Sunday night at the University Methodist Church on the corner of 24th and Guadalupe. Besides Sunday worship, with dinners provided by different church members afterwards, the University Methodist Fellowship Organization also sent care packages to Central American refugees, sponsored retreats at various church members ' lakehouses and attended communion every week. An advantage of being a member is that the members of the church are very supportive of college students, Amy E. Townsend, kinesiology soph- omore, said. For instance, around fi- nals time we ' re allowed to come here and use several of the rooms to study in. They also provide snacks for us when we need a break. Laura Walsh, French junior, said, The church supports growth, helping people to adjust from the role of being told to get into the car to the role of telling someone to get into the car. These were sentiments all of the members shared. The organization, originally known as the Wesley Foundation, was small, with only about 30-35 members. When asked why he joined the group, Robb Wilson, chemistry sophomore, said, Coming from a Methodist group in San Antonio, I was looking for a nice place of spiritual worship and a place where I could meet other people. It also helps you to start out the week right. Bianco Hoang FOOTBALL BLUES: University Methodist members Rosalie Smith, physical education freshman, Robert Cook, biology junior, Laura Bost, French junior, Shell! Soto, pre-law senior, and Naomi Caballero, computer science senior, watch the 49ers cream the Broncos. photo by John Phelps FRONT ROW: Amy Elizabeth Townsend, Lynne Michelle Holland, Sophie Susan Verghese, Elizabeth Lara Corham. SECOND ROW: Todd Rutledge Wiggs, Claudine Jean k.iiin.iili. Angela Eugenie Kamrath, Crislian Javier Sanlesteban. BACK ROW: John Arthur Fridolin Feldmann, Todd Keith Sellars, Brian Thomas Casteel, Robb Jefferson Wilson, David Allen Grant, Laura Louise Bost. photo fry Varden Studios 306 University Methodist Student Fellowship Despite a few obstacles during nationals, the waterski team FRONT ROW: Catherine Lucile Camp, Jennifer Sue Klein, Lori Renee Bertothy, Keeli Lou Fontenot, Jill Allison Me Clanahan. SECOND ROW: Jennifer D. Lynch, Lisa Diane Behl, Kimmo Tomasz Babinski, Van Riley Parker, David Norman Key, Matthew Beck Woodflll. BACK ROW: James Monroe Moritz, Kurt Fred- erick Gerlach, Jeffrey T. Bradford, Ronald Jerome Simon, Jonathon M. Osborne, Jeffrey Nolan Diamant. photo by Varden Studios ; UT WATER TE AM TEAM LOOK MOM: Jeff Bradford, business freshman, shows off his skiing skills at one of the UT Waterski practices. photo by Travis Scott UT Waterski Team All the hard work and practice really paid off for the UT Waterski Team. Entering numerous tournaments over the year and practicing on a private lake prepared them for competing with some of the best teams in the country. In their regional tournament, the team placed second behind Northeast- ern Louisiana University. NLU always places and always goes to nationals, so the rest of us in the region strive for second, Jennifer Klein, kinesiology sophomore, said. Regionals were de- cided by one competition only. The other tournaments throughout the year are only for fun and practice, Klein said. In October, the team flew to Mil- lidgeville, Ga., for a four-day weekend of hard competition at the national tournament. We competed against some incredible teams. Unlike some sports, they allow professionals to com- pete, Klein said. Van Parker, biology senior, said ski- ing against the best in the nation was a big challenge. It was really intense. Everyone wanted to do their best to avoid embarassment, Parker said. It was nice to ski in the same league with the pros. On the first day of the tournament, the team practiced, and the next two days were spent competing. The tour- nament included many different events, such as slalom skiing, trick skiing and jumping. NLU was there cheering us on. You like to see people from your region win, Parker said. The team placed ninth in the nation even though many of their veteran skiers graduated last year. We did out- standing with the skiers we took, Par- ker said. Despite the problems, the team man- aged to do well. After the competition, a huge banquet was held and the team received its trophy. Many of the pro skiers also attended. It was really fun to get to see and meet them because these are the people that you see on the front of waterski magazines, Klein said. Denis e Bush UT Waterski 307 Determined wrestlers took all their opponents UT Wrestling Team The UT Wrestling Team did not al- low anything to pin them down. After the disappointment of having their only home tournament cancelled, roadtrips were destined to fill the remainder of their season. Yet the wrestlers proceeded to do very well in other statewide meets such as the Bobcat Takedown Tournament at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. We won. We stomped everyone! John Heston, electrical en- gineering graduate student, said. Although some of the official mem- bers failed to show up for practices and meets, the dedicated wrestlers gained some benefits from UT Wrestling. We have a great time. It ' s not mak- ing any super Olympic stars out of us, but we ' re having a lot of fun, Darren DeStefano, business sophomore, said. In competition, the main rival was as usual Texas A M. For example, the only opponent taking Sandra Dom- browski, aerospace engineering fresh- man, in her weight division happened to be from A M. There were no other girls competing on the team with her, nor were there any throughout the state. She said she had no problem wres- tling with the guys, for they never treat- ed her as any less t han an equal. Be- cause this was her first year, Dombrowski was excited about winning at the Southwest tournament. Even though I won because there were no other people in my division, I ' m getting ready for next year, Dom- browski said. With the experience of this year, hopefully I ' ll do well. The team was able to gain a lot of valuable experience, and as a group they were pleased with their success. It ' s cheap entertainment, Heston said, but the rewards of their hard work paid off in their victories. Jeanette Vaquera NO PAIN, NO GAIN: Kevin Sparks, honorary member of the team, is pinned by Darren DeStefano, business sophomore. The Wrestling Team put in many hours practicing before each meet. photo by Travis Scott 308 UT Wrestling Team WRE TEXAS WESTING , FRONT ROW: Matthew Clay Lauderdale, Donald Anthony Hudeck, Sandra Estelle Dombrowski. Darren Keith De ' Stefano. Robert Bruce Latsha. BACK ROW: John Gregory Heston, Michael Charles Lesko, Miki Anzai. Robert John Warren, Robert A. Newbold. photo kj Barbara Niytns Though time constraints made their schedules hectic, members were UALLLU I U OLI Wt FRONT ROW: Dawn Denise Mulkay, Eva Marie Gallegos, Melissa Gay Zimmerhanzel. BACK ROW: James Gail Hadley, Dara Elizabeth Smith, Ronald Paul Lucey. photo by Vardtn Studios University YMCA For University YMCA, 1989 proved to be a busy year. Members attended conventions to help strengthen their group and planned events that served the community. In addition to helping others, the YMCA also spent some time hosting 12 international camp counselors aged 18- 25. The counselors came from coun- tries such as Africa, Israel, and Brazil. We took them to places like Barton Springs and Threadgill ' s to show them what Austin is like, Jamie Hadley, eco- nomics senior, said. In April, the YMCA sponsored Eeyore ' s 27th Annual Birthday Party. The non-profit organization sold food and drinks to raise money. The party was held at Zilker Park and has been sponsored by the group since its in- ception. The YMCA also sponsored a Teen Parent Council, whose members worked with potential high school dro- pouts. Members helped pregnant stu- dents that wanted to stay in school by looking after their children and assist- ing them with their children ' s needs. The club also tutored students who were having problems in school or re- turning to school after an extended ab- sence. There is a real need for these programs. It can help kids get back into school and stay in it, Eva Gallegos, English journalism senior, said. It is hard, but we do what we can during the limited free time we have. The club hoped to plan other proj- ects such as Homeless Awareness Week and a campus-wide recycling program. There is so much work to be done, but we put in as many hours as we can at the YMCA, Dawn Mulkay, liberal arts sen- ior, said. Jeanette Vaquera IN CONFERENCE: At the National Association of Student YMCA ' s Conference Jamie Hadley, economics senior, talks to Dara Smith, radio- television-film senior, and Virginia Parks, YMCA staff person. University YMCA members gen- erated a lot of ideas at their conference. The conference was held in Columbia, Missouri and other colleges from across the country partic- ipated. photo courtesy of University YMCA 309 University YMCA The Greek and Service Organization extended Greek and Service Organization We are the world. We are the children. We are the ones that make a brighter day, just you and me. For members of the Greek and Service Organization, these lyrics from the We Are The World album took on a new meaning. Since we ' re fortunate enough to be receiving an education, this is one way to do something for others. Students should want to do community service, David Nelson, Plan II economics jun- ior, said. And these students did want to serve. The Greek and Service organization, founded in 1988, was composed of 40 different student organizations, includ- ing fraternity, sorority and service groups. Their calendar involved 75-100 service projects throughout the aca- demic year. At its inception, the group ' s main project was nursing homes. In 1989, the club branched out and included the homeless as well. The club participated in Willie Nelson ' s Helping Our Broth- ers Out (HOBO) benefit for the home- less, and members also spent three days a week serving meals and working in a downtown soup kitchen. SOUP ' S ON: Don Kloster, economics senior, works at a downtown soup kitchen. photo by Annelies Schlickenreider FIRST ROW: Jennifer Lee Hechl, Elizabeth Barton Fish. Donald Leroy Kloster, David Snyder Nelson. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Halene Freytag, Debbie Shirey, Mele Angilique Perkins, Cathleen Bert, Paige Elizabeth Johnson, Madelon Dawn Highsmith. BACK ROW: John F. Young, Christopher Ray Milisci, Dennis L. McWil- liams, Danny A. Schmidt, Travis Gallion Bear, Heather Katherine Way, Steve Marcus Freeman, Kaye Elizabeth Knox, Susan Denise Lem. photo by Carrie Dawson No one is refused service at the soup kitchen. The Salvation Army has a lot of rules for those who would like a meal. We feed 200-250 people a day regardless, Founder Don Kloster, eco- nomics senior, said. The organization also attended dances such as the Westminster Manor Nursing Home Country and Western Dance. There ' s always a shortage of men to dance with the ladies. We attend the dance to make sure the women have a good time, Nelson said. There comes a time when we need to lend a hand, when the world must come together as one. Through numerous service projects, the Greek and Service Organ- ization made these words believable. As Kloster said, Most college students are only concerned with grades and party- ing. This organization is about social awareness. We want to help. Tanisa Jeffers Greek and Service Organization I DISAGREE: Mele Perkins, advertising senior, makes a point at a meeting held at Aussie ' s Bar and Grill. Greek and Service members held regularly scheduled board meetings. PAY ATTENTION: At one of the board meetings, Savala Librarian,, pitches to the group for time and money. Members of Greek and Service were in great demand as volunteers for various community service projects. LET ' S WALTZ: At ' Westminster Manor, Don Kloster, economics senior, takes a resident for a spin on the dance floor. As one of their community service projects, Greek and Service members often attended dances held at various nursing homes. photos by Carrie Dawson ' ' - Asocial - -li Greek and Service Organization 311 51 Pulling together, lacrosse members proved to be the EST IN SOUTHWEST In a university of more than 50,000 students, success stories abound, but few offered a more stunning example of what could be accomplished through sheer dedication and perseverance than the Texas Lacrosse Team. The team became the Southwest Lacrosse Asso- ciation Champions in 1990. Members were stunned when their coach of the past 1 3 years failed to show up for spring training in January, with- out a word of explanation. Our initial reaction was that we can ' t do anything except go on. We ' d never had a losing season in 17 years and for the last 3 years we ' d gone to the championship game. We had a reputation and felt we still had to keep up the Texas Lacrosse legacy, Watson Fung, Plan II junior, said. After an unsuccessful search for a new volunteer coach, the team found leaders within their own ranks. Tim Curran, business junior, and John Oliveri, finance marketing junior be- came coaches as well as players. The biggest difficulty they faced was in trying to get respect from our peers. But there were a lot of freshmen on the team and I guess they trusted us, Oliveri said. Curran and Oliveri also had to face the pressures of other time commitments and the problem of si- multaneously playing and coaching. Adding to the team ' s difficulties was the large percentage of freshmen and comparatively small number of seniors. Most players believed that their poten- tial for success was limited to obtaining a winning season. Winning the cham- pionship was unforseeable. Defeating Rice became the turning point of regular season. After this game members realized they had a valid hope of reaching the playoffs. The team ' s hopes were fulfilled. They traveled to Lubbock for the Southwest champion- ships boasting a regular season record of 10-2, having lost only to A M. Though Texas Tech had the home field advantage and an unblemished record in regular season, the UT men were able to defeat them in a close but high-scoring 14-12 point game. Texas met A M in the championship game, a situation they had been in for three years past but had won only once in 1987. This time they lacked both a coach and home field, and faced a team which had defeated them twice in reg- ular season. With only about 20 players present, the Texas team lacked a crit- ical number of substitutes. A lot of members stayed home, frankly because no one thought we had a chance . . . we ' d been in the finals game for the past two years and lost, Oliveri said. As the game drew to a close, UT found itself down by two goals with only one and a half minutes remaining. Af- ter Chris Kohl, mechanical engineer- ing junior, brought the team within one point, Texas had its prayers an- swered as John Mireur, zoology sen- ior, tied the game in the final 13 sec- onds. Sudden death overtime was soon ended when Curran scored the win- ning goal, providing UT with its sec- ond championship in 14 years. It was a dream come true. At the beginning of the season we had to decide to do the best we could, coach or no coach, and our best was winning the cham- pionship, Fung said. After losing one of the best lacrosse coaches in the entire Southwest, un- der whom the team had won one championship, the Texas Lacrosse Team was able to win one for them- selves. By doing the unthinkable, the team proved that achievements were limited only by aspirations. Cristy Corbino SCOOP IT UP: John Mireur, zoology senior, is on his way to scoring at the game against Sam Houston State University. photo by Clayton Brantly Success Story I GOT IT: Krk Henckel, aerospace engineering senior, goes after the ball at the game against Sam Houston State University. GET BACK: Tim Curran, government senior, battles a LSD defender before making a goal. Texas won the game 16-1 5... STRETCH IT OUT: Before the LSU game, members of the lacrosse team prepare by working out their muscles. photos by Clayton Brantly Success Story - ! 13 photo by Charles T. Walbridge The abundance of professional organizations on campus gave students ample opportunities to get a taste of their chosen careers before they graduated into the real world. These groups took full advantage of Austin ' s resources. Guest speakers were brought to meetings in order to open new doors for the students. During any given week, one could hear a host of speakers from bankers to lawyers and from advertising executives to doctors. Austin businesses did all they could to encourage the careers of future professional leaders. From the military bases that allowed UT ROTC companies to use their facilities to local business that recruited students for entry- level jobs, Austin took a vested interest in UT. edited by Dena Rene Karber 314 Professionals photo by Charles T. Walbridge Professionals 315 O o CO CO O O O CO a: Whenever someone thinks of ac- counting, they think of numbers. But the University Accounting Associa- tion did more than produce num- bers. They produced results. UAA was an organization of ap- proximately 300 members that was successful at having the highest per- centage of job placement in the busi- ness school, Vice President Cindy Comeaux, accounting senior, said. In fact, UAA had a resume book, but decided to get rid of it because so many people got placed in jobs, Comeaux said. Before the members found them- selves in the job market, they had the opportunity to go on field trips to Dallas, San Antonio and Houston, as well as Austin, to visit accounting firms and companies. They visited the Big 6 accounting firms in Dal- las, and in Houston, they visited with Exxon and NCNB. It exposes us to a lot of facts about the industry that we don ' t get in our classroom. We get introduced to industry accounting and not just public accounting, Adam Matsil, ac- counting junior, said. UAA had several committees to help plan social functions, marketing plans and community service proj- ects. Service efforts included work- ing with nursing homes and Project Outreach, an Austin-wide communi- ty service day in which UAA helped Not Just Another Number MAKING CONTACTS: Cindy Comeaux, ac- counting senior, mingles with Price- Waterhouse recruiters. TIME OUT: A stu- dent takes time to enjoy the food at a TGIF. photos courtesy of the University Accounting Association OFFICERS: FROM ROW: Allan Yiu Cheung Sih, Laurie Fllen Bartos, Rene S. Gahan, Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, Donald Hall Knapp. BACK ROW: Leslie Mitchell Bramlett, John Michael Whisler, Andrea Irene Schwab. Keith Douglas Campbell. photo by Krutina Butler clean or paint houses and take chil- dren from Brackenridge Hospital ca- noeing. The association also worked with the Business Council in sponsoring Bill Grant, CEO of Ernst and Young, as the keynote speaker of Business Week. They also worked with Beta Alpha Psi, the honor society for ac- counting majors. With 1 1 officers to run the or- ganization, it was easy to understand their success. The officer program had five executive level officers and five junior level officers, so that un- derclassmen could have a chance at running the group. This created a carry-over effect so that when half the officers graduated, the other half would already have experience in leadership. According to Comeaux, members of UAA can get a lot of experience and insight into the type of account- ing firms that are available to them. I think they see the value of their degree, and I think that they also appreciate what they are doing here in school, Comeaux said. Richard Cuellar 316 University Accounting Association I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT: Hennier Santos, accounting junior, and Chi Leng, accounting senior, get an earful at a spring UAA meeting. photo by Richard Goebel. NUMBERS MAKE ME HUNGRY: Members go through the buffet line at a UAA happy hour. photo courtesy of the Accounting Association. LISTEN AND LEARN: Chris Loper, accounting junior, and J.J. McAnelly, finance senior, sit in on an Accounting Association presentation. photo by Richard Goebel University Accounting Association 317 AFROTC Reorganizes Wing o DC O DC O DC Crisp creased trousers, starched collars and close-cropped hair were some of the external hallmarks of Air Force ROTC cadets. However, the primary objective of the AFROTC program was not the tail- oring of appearance, but the devel- opment of less readily visible traits. Detachment 825, Air Force ROTC, continued its tradition of training future leaders for the armed forces. Upon graduation, each AFROTC cadet received a commis- sion as a second lieutenant and was required to serve at least four years on active duty. AFROTC strove to instill respon- sibility and a sense of community in its members. Service projects, such as working with the Air Force Asso- ciation ' s Austin chapter, enhanced officer training, since good leaders must be conscious of the effects their actions have on others. We ' re very excited about devel- oping a national UT AFROTC alum- ni association. The organization will work with the Ex-Students ' Associ- ation and be staffed by cadets who reside in the Austin area and grad- uated before 1974. One of their first projects will be the establishment of a scholarship fund for AFROTC EYES RIGHT: New wing commander Eu- gene Capone, aerospace engineering senior, leads the wing during the fall pass in review. photo by Patrick Humphries. HIS STORY: Col. John Stavas talks to cadets about his ex- perience as a POW in Vietnam. photo by Kirk Crippens. SALUTE: Members of the hon- or guard present the colors at the drill parade. photo by Patrick Humphries cadets, Cadet Group Commander, Timothy Cunningham, mechanical engineering senior, said. Members of the AFROTC Color Guard presented the national stand- ard at football games, in parades and other public ceremonies. The leadership roles these cadets would someday fill conferred sub- stantial duties and obligations, along with the privileges of rank. This year we are reorganizing the detachment along the lines of an ac- tual Air Force Wing, in our case the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Bergstrom AFB. Since we now have more than 170 cadets in the unit, we have the manpower to do it, Cunningham said. After the reorganization, cadets who graduate from UT will be able to work within a staff and have first- hand knowledge of how the organ- ization works. The cadre also tried to provide insight into the operational realities of life in the military. Last Decem- ber, Col. John Couch came to Austin to lecture to students on flight test- ing of the B-2, the controversial and highly advanced aircraft popularly known as the Stealth bomber. Couch was a test pilot and vice commander of the B-2 Combined Test Force. In flight test, there are a number of things which can kill you dead. Because of the extensive work in sim- ulators before the first flight, we had a high degree of confidence in the aircraft, Couch said. By providing speakers like Couch and organizing the detachment to re- flect the responsibilities cadets will face in their careers, AFROTC progressed toward their goal of grad- uating the best-prepared officers in the Air Force. James P. 0 ' Shea III 318 Air Force ROTC j fi 1 de ' -it. ' ' l ' ' 4 - n ' - ' tou dead - ' ' thai aid ' i.ih cadets will ' m. AFROTC PO ' SWl BURN IT!: American Society of Chemical Engineering mem- bers enjoy fajitas at a spring picnic. photo by Annelies Schlick- enrieder FRONT ROW: Jennifer Lenore Swanson, David Michael Garza, Eric Michael Freeman, Gregg Matthew Kiihne, Oeanna Teresa Rizzo, Leticia A. Chao. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Janine DeCarlis, Chris William Wallace, Kenneth James Achacoso, Eric Jefferson Kiihne, Elisabeth Carol Connor, Robert Lloyd King, Gary Douglas Harmond. BACK ROW: Brian David Weaver, Kevin Robert Bertelsman, Gerald Russell Cantrell, Tricia Susanne Berry, Eric Douglas Christman, Scott Lawrence Jost, Timothy Alan Heyl, Larry Keith Linguist. photo by Varden Studios Chemical Exposure What we ' re trying to do is pro- mote chemical engineering at the University. We want to expose peo- ple to the many opportunities that can come out of following a career in chemical engineering, Susan Tay- lor, chemical engineering senior, said. The American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers strove to enlarge their membership and open doors to the field of chemical engineering. Mem- bers were able to attend meetings and take field trips in order to ex- pand their knowledge of their cho- sen career. The organization held six meet- ings during the course of the year. Guest speakers from various plants attended to answer questions and provide information that could help members in their search for a -job after graduation. One advantage the group had was the ability to work closely with re- searchers, professionals and plant representatives. They can tell you things you might not learn in a classroom. You always pick up helpful hints and bits of information that will be useful in the future, Taylor said. In addition to their other activ- ities, AIChE took its members on field trips to chemical plants across Texas, such as Dow in Freeport. The trips really benefit me. You see what it ' s like to work in a plant. You realize that chemical engineer- ing is more than what you read in schoolbooks, Jennifer Swanson, chemical engineering senior, said. The highlight of the year was McKetta ' s Picnic, which was held in April. John McKetta, professor of chemical engineering, hosted a cook- out at his home on Lake Austin. Food, softball and water games took students ' minds off upcoming final exams. AIChE provided its members with the knowledge to survive in the real world after graduation, and at the same time, gave them the chance to relax and take a rest from the de- mands of schoolwork. The experience you get to ob- serve on the field trips and all the information you get out of the meet- ings does you a world of good. But, you also get a lot out of being with people who share your same career goals, Swanson said. Dena Karber o American Institute of Chemical Engineers 319 , CD TO CO CO CD ' co CO co Q_ 05 Q. Q. CO CO _Q_ With the ever-increasing enroll- ment in the business school, students often could not establish an identity. Many, however, discovered an or- ganization where they found broth- erhood and a group of people with common interests. Alpha Kappa Psi, a co-ed business fraternity, functioned to improve members ' personal and professional ability through educational experi- ences and association with others. Alpha Kappa Psi represents a commitment to brotherhood, profes- sionalism, leadership and integrity, President Niloufar Khatiblou, ac- counting senior, said. Interaction with the Austin busi- ness community exposed the mem- bers to the work setting. The pro- gram ADVANCE (A Day Visiting a Nearby Corporate Executive) al- lowed members to spend a day at corporations such as Deloitte Has- kins Sells and Touche Ross Co. In the fall semester, AK Psi opened the program to all business students, and it was well-received judging from the number of students who participated in rush activities. Each week two members attended a luncheon meeting with the South Austin Rotary Club. Meeting with the executives allowed members to Getting Down to Business improve their communication skills and to establish contacts. The executives serve as good role models. Even though they are suc- cessful businessmen, they schedule time to devote to community ser- vice, Corresponding Secretary Natalie Kagan, pre-med manage- ment junior, said. Group visits to offices were anoth- er way to experience a business set- ting. Members visited many Austin offices and also made two out-of- town trips. In October, they went to Dallas and visited Anderson Consult- ing and the General Dynamic Plant. The trip to Houston in February in- cluded office visits to Continental Airlines and Ogilvy and Mather. We spent OU weekend in Dallas and toured the General Dynamic Plant, Jeff Schoeneberg, market- ing international business senior, said. It was interesting to watch the fighter planes made from start to fin- ish and to see the computer tech- nology involved in the process. AK Psi also invited speakers from corporations and local businesses, as well as professors and alumni. The group, along with other UT business fraternities, sponsored an executive reception both semesters. Executives were invited to meet the members in casual question-and-answer settings. Service was an important part of the fraternity. AK Psi worked with Extend-A-Care both semesters. They also participated in a Halloween food drive for Austin food banks. We got great response from our food drive, Robert Weston, mar- ke ' ing junior, said. I believe it ' s im- portant to take responsibility for the community, and our fraternity ' s pri- ority should be to give something back to the community. As the first professional fraternity in business, AK Psi was also the first business fraternity on the UT cam- pus. The Iota Chapter proudly cel- ebrated its 75th anniversary in 1990. In March, they invited the alumni to a party in honor of the occasion. Alpha Kappa Psi offered its mem- bers education about business skills and opportunities and worked with the Austin community to provide service and gain experience. The fra- ternity also served as a foundation for friendship and developing inter- personal skills. The skills I ' ve learned will un- doubtedly serve a value to me in my career, Amy Sparks, marketingjun- ior, said. But I cannot put a value on the friendships I have gained. Laura C. Trost ! 320 Alpha Kappa Psi JhijlJ eenfooi| .. TO JOIN OR NOT TO JOIN: Grant Weiss, accounting junior, Gary Joe, finance senior, and Helen Pai, marketing sophomore, discuss the pros and cons of joining AKPsi. A COKE AND A SMILE: Gary Stadler, finance senior, and Todd Stewman, economics senior, play bartenders to Hennie Santos, accounting jun- ior, at an AKPsi rush mixer. photos by Clayton Brantly FRONT ROW: Natalie Lisa Kagan, Beth Rene ' Wexler, Amy Lyn Sparks. Joseph Allen Carroll, Amy Dobson McClure, Hennie Rosemarie Santos, Ngoc Kim Nguyen, Marian Eli - abeth Hundt, Paula Verdu co, Wendy Fong Eng, Pamela Lynn Litchfield, Angela Denise Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Bret Allen Maddux, Michael Scott Giard, Christy Michelle Walker. Benita Marie McCabe, Laurel Kaylie Heinsohn, Gala Dawn Beverly, Maria Magdalena Nelson, Joann Leslie Schriner, Niloufar Ashfari Khatiblou, Melissa Lin McCourt, Elizabeth Therese McCoy, Terry Jean Lim, Kimberly Ann Burklew, Michael Bradly Burt. THIRD ROW: Daphne Frances Marsh. Doug Robert Verdu co, Craig Maurice Paradee, Kirk Barrett Gills, Mary Amoret Lager, Sona Nirad Kothari, Lorie Ann Vordenbaumen, Paula Lynette Carlisle, Antoinette Garcia, Jeanne Elizabeth Aslaksen, Kristen McCall Jones, Ted Evan Hughes, Patricia Adela Lucero. Susan Louise Rundell, Re- becca Louise Dowty, Stephanie Marie Batla. FOURTH ROW: David Bruce Verdu co, William Joseph Gosch, Marilyn Sue Mallette, Christopher David Kiger, Eric Lynn McMichael, Thomas Michael Dunn, William Hancock. Brandes, Gary Wayne Joe, Nathan Michael Gorman, Lo d Patee Reagan, Rex Leon Northen, Ann Elaine Furney, Shannon Lee Carson, Gary Michael Stadler, Ann Elizabeth Lovick, Sidney Palmer Childress. Michael Christopher Murphy. BACK ROW: Chris- topher Shannon Rogers, John Ben Janecek, Harold Grant Vanaman, Scott William Rogaliner, Theodore Roubos, Paul Edward McDonald, William Wayne Cutshall, Todd Gregory Stewman, Shelli Dawn Soto, Jeffrey Lane Schoeneberg, James Maurice Nix, Sharon Elaine Horak, Sally Ann Walker, Gwen Marie Richards, Gary Lee Lamberson, Elizabeth Michelle Ellis, Lisa Marie Lombardi, Glen Tracy Shillinglaw, Chris- topher Bryan Abel. f hoto by Varden Studios Alpha Kappa Psi 321 fcs ' O O CO CO O CC AMA Hosts Local Conference The American Marketing Associ- ation was an organization that did more than just hold meetings twice a month. In 1989, the group had the privilege of hosting the Southern Re- gional Conference in downtown Aus- tin. The annual event was held for regional members to get more fa- miliar with marketing strategies and business information. The conference was sponsored by several major Austin corporations. We seem to win outstanding busi- ness organization every year. Re- cruiters like it; they take care of us, AMA president Deborah Houska, marketing junior, said. The group attracted Rick Villalobos of the U.S. Department of Commerce, who lec- tured on export marketing, and Randall Dillard of the Texas High- way Department, who spoke on the DINNER CONVERSATION: Paul Varner, marketing junior, Christine Symmonds, ac- counting senior, and Linda Buccino, market- ing senior, share a table at the AMA mixer. photo by Patrick Humphries. ADDRESSING THE CROWD: Rick Villalobos, from the U.S. Department of Commerce, lectures at the re- gional conference. photo by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Deborah Ann Abell, Manccsh K. Kalra, Wendy Watkins, Janet Lynn Rosenberg, Mary Eleanor Triece, Allison Gail Posey, Bill D. Clark. SECOND ROW: Lisa Lynn Mensik, Stephanie Leigh Smith, Dawn Michelle Harp, Leslie Michelle Sheppard, Holly Dunham Paddock, Wayne David Hoyer, Ryan Lee Binkley. BACK ROW. Dustin William Leifheit, Tracy Lynn Burnett, Alison Karen Doug- lass, Michael Noyce McCarity, William Kenneth Skaer, Men- no Willem Enters, Carolyn Elizabeth Lyons, Sean David Thompson. photo by Varden Studios Don ' t Mess With Texas campaign. The conference accommodated members from approximately 30 ma- jor universities throughout the coun- try. The organization ' s more than 450 members joined the group for many reasons besides just the yearly con- ference; for example, the chance to serve the Austin community. AMA hosted service projects such as the annual Hoop It Up basketball tournament benefiting the Special Olympics and a mentor program with the Austin Independent School District. AMA joined with the Austin Chamber of Commerce in an eco- nomic development program, called Buy Greater Austin, that encour- aged Austinites to keep revenue within the city. AMA ' s various committees gave students actual experience in sales, marketing, research and advertising. Members were also listed in a resume book compiled by the group, had an opportunity to develop leadership skills and enjoyed the social and pro- fessional advantages of being in such a large organization. There ' s more to it than just the resume; it ' s a chance to meet people at functions and get personal skills, Dai Nguyen, marketing junior, said. Yvonne Vale, marketing senior, said, Its a chance to learn about yourself and get an idea of what you want to be. With such enthusiasm from members it was not surprising that, as Houska said, AMA has es- tablished itself as probably the most outstanding business organization in the business school. Richard Cuellar 322 American Marketing Association r in 8 : SHIP, AHOY!: Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers construct one of their concrete canoes. photo by Annelies Schlick- enrieder FRONT ROW: Carrie Lynn Jones, Martin Gonzales IV, Kathleen Ann Carza, Mary Frances Simmons, Eko Tjahjowati, Tammy Lynn Sturdivant. SECOND ROW: Timothy William Jahn, Thomas Dean Dodson, Laura Teresa Perez, James Max Moudy Jr., Frank Matthew Broussard. THIRD ROW: Carol Ann Abies, Bradley James Wilson, Thomas Christopher Tansil, James Bradley Buzan. BACK ROW: Macklin Todd Cunningham, David Lee Weatherbie, Tri Suryanto Soedarson, Karam Fouad Abuhamdan, John Erik Loehr. photo by Varden Studios Engineers Float A Crazy Boat Cement and stones make my bones, but oars really move me. This was the phrase coined for the 1990 American Society of Civil En- gineers canoe race. But this was no ordinary canoe race. These canoes were made of a material not usually associated with boats; they were made of cement, and their names were the Agrigator and the U.S.S. Leadbetter. The two canoes were raced at the annual meeting of the group ' s Texas chapter. Thirteen Texas schools and four other schools from Mexico and Oklahoma also competed for a chance to advance to the national competition in Buffalo, N.Y. We ' d like to win this year and go to nationals. It ' s a lot of hard work and a great learning experience, Tammy Sturdivant, architectural en- gineering senior, said. Four canoes were actually made, and the best two were raced. The vessels were 18.5 feet long and weighed 125 pounds. The canoes were painted with an airbrushed de- sign. A total of about 1500 hours were spent on construction and de- sign. The canoes started with a fiber- glass mold. Rubber strips were placed every foot on the shell to off- set a sheet of wire-mesh steel. Rub- ber strips were then placed on top of the steel. The concrete was next. Ordinary concrete was placed around the shell, the rubber strips were removed and the voids were filled by sight. The canoe was aired for two weeks under careful super- vision. The humidity was kept above 85 percent and the temperature was kept above 60 degrees. After the canoe was aired, a special aircraft cable was welded to the top edge ' of the steel wire mesh. The canoe was then sanded with succes- sively finer and finer grained sand paper. The last step in preparation was primarily for looks. Primer and paint were applied along with airbrush de- signs. The canoes were then clear coated. A special teflon coating was added to reduce skim drag, and the canoes were ready to race. The concrete canoe races were originally regional events, until Mas- ter Builders, a concrete manufactur- er, sponsored the event and brought it to the national level. Master Builders transported winning canoes and crews of each region to Buffalo for the national competition. There were three divisions of races men ' s, women ' s and co-ed. The overall score to determine the win- ner was derived from a number of events. First, the actual races were given points. The design was con- veyed in a 10-page report which in- cluded construction technique, crew training and cost. Points were also accumulated from canoe quality, fin- ish and overall appearance. Another portion of the points came from an oral presentation that summarized the written report. The whole project was an impor- tant endeavor to the organization. It took a lot of time, dedication and hard work, but there was a lot of fun added in, William Lace, civil en- gineering junior, said. Marcia Strickland o en o o - o o CO American Society of Civil Engineers 323 CO DC O O CO QC CO - GOTCHA!: Heather Pruitt, journalism sen- ior, is cornered by Chris LaGraize, engineer- ing senior, and Jerry Haddican, speech senior, at the Anchorettes TGIF party. photo by Kristina Butler FRONT ROW: Laura Christine Parchman, Nicholc Marie Sanders, Holly Virginia Hanchey, Kelly Lynn Stewart, Amber Elaine Lake, Kristi Beth Pate, Shannon Kelly Burke, Cindy Marie Smith. SECOND ROW: Patrick Joseph Moynihan, Nicole Elizabeth Dodge, Cynthia Elizabeth Dennis, Karen Lynn Schomburg, Jennifer Lynn Quaife, Tracy Marie Vonderharr, Meredith Anne Healey, Charlotte Payne. THIRD ROW: Karen Ann Lutz, Kimberly Anne Schneider, Kristin Marie Kohut, Elizabeth Ann Smith. BACK ROW: Karri Jean Robert, Bonnie Lynn Arp, Monica Lee Noordam, Roxann Pais, Shari Jill Osofsky. photo by Varden Studios Grou] Leading old Air fc 1 ' t he missing r During t An Anchor in Seas of Change Anchorettes, in the past, had an image of being a kind of dating ser- vice, and that ' s an image we ' ve changed. We are a spirit, service and social organization, Jennifer Quaife, organizational communica- tion senior, said. The Anchorettes, who were the Navy ROTC sweet- hearts, kept themselves busy with a wide variety of activities. The organization kicked off the year with a raft trip down the Comal River, near New Braunfels. The fall semester ' s events also included a re- union for NROTC alumni during Homecoming weekend, a Halloween party with the naval unit, and trick- or-treating for charity. The fall term was concluded with their annual Christmas party and ceremonial, where the pledges are initiated as active members. Also in December, the Anchorettes partic- ipated in Mail Call. We sent out a batch of Christmas cards which were then dispersed to members of all the armed services, Nicole Dodge, ad- vertising sophomore, said. The pur- pose of Mail Call was to send some Christmas cheer to servicemen who might not be able to spend Christmas at home. The Anchorettes also revised the point system for active membership. In the past, a pledge was required to earn a total of 1,100 points. In 1989, the total was lowered in order to keep pledges from leaving the group before the reached their point quota. By lowering the number of points required, we hope to keep the pledges interested in becoming an Anchorette, and prevent the actives from thinking they ' have ' to do things just to stay in the group, Quaife said. Support was given to NROTC through TGIF parties, participation in co-ed intramurals and bi-monthly Cookie Calls. The Cookie Calls were held in the Fantail, the unit ' s study area, and refreshments were provided by Anchorette members. Additionally, when the midshipmen drilled or took physical fitness tests, the Anchorettes turned out to offer their encouragement. All in all, the 50-member strong organization proved that they were capable of providing the support the NROTC needed. James P. O ' Shea HI 324 Anchorettes Groups Unite for POW Week Leading up to Veteran ' s Day, Ar- nold Air Society and Angel Flight jointly sponsored POW MIA Awareness Week. This week-long se- ries of events was designed to com- memorate those still missing from the Vietnam conflict and increase awareness of the service that those missing rendered to their country. During the week, members staffed lange Fatal the unit ' s foot member- :. sol fonts t6, and out to offer diet were . -- a table on the West Mall to dissem- inate information on the plight of families of those taken prisoner or missing in action. Angel Flight sent a yearly contribution to the League of Families to support their activities on behalf of surviving members of pris- oners ' families. In 1989, in addition to holding the traditional candlelight vigil, mem- bers obtained signatures from sev- eral hundred students on two peti- tions. One, addressed to the governments of the Southeast Asian nations, urged a more active pro- gram for repatriation of the remains of servicemen from the Vietnam con- flict. The second petition was direct- ed to the United States Postal Ser- vice, in support of a proposed POW MIA commemorative stamp. The most visible event held was the 24-hour run around the campus. Members took turns running through campus while carrying the POW MIA flag. Students ran in 30- minute shifts over varying courses to increase the visibility of the project to the student body. We had students from Angel Flight, Air Force ROTC, the Prae- torian Guard and Army Rangers. Some students ran as many as 6 times, Angel Flight Commander Kristen Anderson, organizational communications senior, said. For many members, the highl ight of the week was a speech by retired Air Force Col. John Stavas. A former reconnaissance pilot, he was shot down over North Vietnam on the morning of Sunday, Sept. 16, 1967. That morning was the start of a Five- year prison camp ordeal during which his weight dropped from 190 Ibs to 105 Ibs upon his release. Col. Stavas lectured on his daily experiences from the start of his mis- sion through capture and captivity, describing the tap code which pris- oners used to communicate through the walls, since they were forbidden to speak. He said that the prisoners were later able to hold movie nights when they would be permit- ted to speak. On these nights, if one man thought he could remember the plot of a film well enough, he would become the film, describing loca- tions, action and dialogue to his fel- low prisoners. The renewed commu- nication proved essential to maintaining morale in a very difficult environment. Angel Flight and Arnold Air So- ciety continued their tradition of promoting awareness of the service that men and women in the armed forces rendered their country. We ' re committed to this over the long term. POW MIA is an ongoing national service project for our or- ganizations, Anderson said. James P. O ' Shea III CHEERS: Susan Brown, aerospace engineer- ing senior, polishes off her goblet of grog at the Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Initi- ation. photo by Patrick Humphries FRONT ROW: Robert Anthony Hetland. Kevin Scotl Smith, Timothy Wayne Cunningham, Donald Peter Christy. SEC- OND ROW: Kelly Ann Newsom, Josepha Lea Fraboni, Maryrose Sharon Pate, Catherine Pauline Causey, Rachel Anne Hill, Hillary Judith Mclntyre, Jane A. Kelly, Maria Gina Fronda, Erika Lynn Proctor, Kristen Lorraine Andersen. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Michael Harvey, Melinda Kaye Clark, Aimee Louise Stephens, Ann Marie Carr, Esteban Alfredo Garza. FOURTH ROW: Gerard Leonard Ornasjr., Jodi Ann Gardner, Sandra Carol McCord, Terrance Michael Linn, Daniel Kevin Fradyjr. FIF TH ROW: James Randall Benson, Marleine Elizabeth Harris, James Kenneth Bixby. BACK ROW: Monte Christopher Cox, Khoa Tran Ngo, Steve Alan Martin, Santos Antonio Capello, Christopher Mark Wegner, Richard Newton Jones, Benjamin Thomas Guedry. photo by Varden Studios Angel Flight Arnold Air Society 325 o COMPANY A: FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Ward, Theresa Maria Deters, Michael Shaun Mohle, Donald Eddie Vaughan, Bryan Ray Casinger, Kathleen Marie Meilahn, Stephen R. Lancaster-Hall. Katherinejean Graef, Tony Max Cleaver, James Stephen Dixson, Jacqueline LaShawn King, Berdy Tjandramulia. SECOND ROW: Stacy Lynn Erickson. Mark William Laneman, Alexandra Faye Catron, Joseph Wilbur Cosner, Jane Ann Hoyt, Douphitt Helmar Briggs, Michael Jon Cassidy, Emmanuel DePau, Daniel Chapa, Craig Mathew Stanley, Michael Christopher Ritenour. THIRD ROW: Dennis Patrick Walker, Brian Scott Efting, David Jerome Bracewell, Ben P. Clark, Lisa Marie Collins, John Thomas Lenz, Mitchell Wortham, Vincent Keven Fail, Vinyu Greenlee. BACK ROW: James David Bradshaw, Carl S. North, Ralph Christopher Ahlers, James Lawrence Krajecki, Robert Keith FredregHl, John Douglas Schmidt, Tracy David Maddux, Eric Michael Remoy, Austin Snead Rooke. photo by Francis Teixeira HEADQUARTERS STAFF: FRONT ROW: LoRanee Edwards, Raymond Shridat Naraine, Michael Wayne Crojean, Thomas Luckett Bishop, Traci Lynn Case. SECOND ROWiJacquie Ann Ostrowidzki, Erik Gor- don Rude, Branden Clark Bickley, Harry Gregory McK- inney. BACK ROW: Carl Wil- liam Meilahn, David Anthony Chovancek, Kevin Newton Buras, Donald Ray Murphy, Karl Wayne Popham. photo by Francis Teixeira. LONGHORN BATTALION: FRONT ROW: Anna-Maria Karoline Beare, Amy Leigh Chuoke, Shannon Denise Tay- lor, Dina Michele Weaver, Paige Marie Ullrich, Samantha Elizabeth Hoffman, Karl Wayne Popham, Pablo Gonzales. BACK ROW: David Bennett Green, Jacquie Ann Ostrowidzki, Kevin Newton Buras, Lisa Marie Anderson, Kristine Anne Sawyers, Marjorie Faye Allen. photo by Patrick Humphries COMPANY B: FRONT ROW: David Scott Dougherty, Faria Mohammed, Tijuanna Rochelle Compton, Michael James Lawrence, Stuart Chung Chan, Thomas Loyce Chandler, Thomas Russel Flowers, David Bennett Green, Ricardo Cortez, John Karl Kutac , Chad Eric Mills, Ji Ho Park, Ellen Sybille Sanford. Michael Ora Marcantel. SECOND ROW: James Michael Donnelly, Martha Catalina Schessler, Philip F. Mallory, Tacitus Wesley Moak, Anthony J. Liballe, Eugenio Garcia, Christopher Pahany, Tommy C. Neas, Gene Paul Lawrence, Christopher C. Jones, Celestino Lopez, Thanh Son Phan, Joseph Lee Strubhar. THIRD ROW: Charles Michael Cohn, Ann Marie Warlow, Albert Galvan, Robert Charles Stillman, Michael Claude Hot Legs Trust, Jose Angel Ortiz, Michael Anthony Cardenas, Michael Allen Norman, Peter Joseph Schrantz, James Bao, Ashley Gram Williams, Cody Andrew Barrick. BACK ROW: John Thomas Saint, Harry Lee Plumbley, Jeffrey Brian Hazzard, Thomas Anthony Colyandro, Jon Philip Hoebelheinrich. Gary Micheal Carlton, Welden LeRon McMilliam, Ariuro Hernandez, Dennis Eugene Wilson, John David Evers, Chad Moriam Anderson, Andrew Blake Frye. photo by Francis Teixeira 326 Army ROTC .. n : ABSA Opens New Doors Even though the Asian Business Students Association was in its in- fancy as a student group, it was far from being an amateur on the pro- fessional organization scene. The three-year-old ABSA counted more than 100 members, 1 1 officers and a full calendar of social, volun- teer and business events. According to Executive Vice Pres- ident Irene Moy, international busi- ness junior, the group was formed in the fall of 1987 to meet a need for professional organizations for Asians. We try to familiarize Asian students with the business world, give them chances to pursue their leadership potential through group offices and committees and let them know about educational opportuni- ties, she said. The group ' s 1989-90 programs in- cluded speakers from Merrill-Lynch Inc. and Wang Laboratories, and an end-of-semester banquet at which a $10,000 scholarship was presented to an Asian business major. Money for the award was collected through ABSA fundraisers including a flower sale. In November, the group operated a water station at the nine-mile mark of the Texas Marathon. The group also held mixers, a bowling night at the Texas Union and a spring picnic. President William Lee, economics senior, said he believes the Asian presence in the US is growing. Asians in general are finally begin- . i STUDENTS ning to establish themselves in the mainstream of American business, he said. Through organizations such as the ABSA, leadership skills and personal development can be en- couraged, and the stereotypes under which Asians have worked for a long time can be broken. Martha Salsman LIFE IN THE FAST LANE: Emily Quan, pre-business sophomore, passes out water to runners at the Texas Marathon during one of the group ' s fall service projects. photo by Kristine Wolff FRONT ROW: Wei Nein Lee, Karen Dan Ky Liu. Alice Yee Lee, Diana Ya-Wen Wang, Myung Soon Bang, Susie Irene Moy, Galen Kenlon Lim. SECOND ROW: Karen Cheng. August Portz, Thomas Hu. THIRD ROW: Ok Hee Chung, Daphne Jiadi Lui, Mona K. Wong, Del-Min Amy Chen. FOURTH ROW: Lina Peng, Alice Hsiao, Silvia Lizzette Resales, Tricia Ng, Peichi Huang. BACK ROW: Noel Ren- Jiun Hwang, Eve Yu-Fu Cho, Emily Quan, Choon-Ping Ho, C D C 5 C D C D O O Asian Business Students Association 327 . Group Promotes Cultural Unity CC_ cc At a school as large as the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, one could find many students with different cultural backgrounds. But it was Beta Alpha Phi, an international frater- nity, which provided a way to unite these varied cultures. Beta Alpha Phi was an honorary organization, with a membership ex- ceeding 700. We are open to all students, not just international stu- dents, Venkatesh Iyer, graduate student in civil engineering, said. Even students with majors such as international business or internation- al studies are welcome to join. The most important event that Beta Alpha Phi was associated with was the awarding of scholarships to deserving members. Along with the honor of receiving the scholarship, the recipient got an added bonus. If the winner of the scholarship was a foreign student, his or her tuition for the next semester would be lowered to that of a Texas resident. Although Beta Alpha Phi had a large membership, Iyer felt that more could be done to open the eyes of the University to the wide range of cultures on campus. I feel that more should be offered to the student body in terms of classes and inter- national organizations. Awareness is the key. If more forms of cultural appreciation are open, I think stu- dents will naturally seek out what is put before them. Raya Stepanian, accounting sen- ior, agreed. I don ' t think any stu- dent should be required to take in- ternational classes, but if they know COME JOIN US: Partha Saha, graduate stu- dent in physics, and Anders Nylander, prebusiness freshman, are welcomed into Beta Alpha Phi by Secretary Raya Stepanian, grad- uate student in accounting. photo by Charles Walbridge FROM ROW: Erik David Atkinson. Brill Josephine Jackson, Vahid Mojtabavi-Naini, Venkatesh S. Iyer. BACK ROW: Mi- chael Mingus Eriksen, Raya Stepanian, Peter Robert Comer, Luis Hernande Echave . photo by Varden Studios such classes are available, then they ' ll enroll by their own choosing, Stepanian said. Both Iyer and Stepanian felt that over time, the University would fully meet the needs of all international students. It ' s inevitable, Iyer said. The University will gradually change to cope with increasing in- ternational student enrollment. It will take time, but it will happen. Dena Karber 328 Beta Alpha Phi : ' .,- . Ufa, .. h.,-,-, ' :.: ' -.: ' ' ' ' Nnall i happe, FRONT ROW: Albert Lin, Alan David Jones, Justine Soon- ken Chang, Glen Ray Del Bcllo, Richard Walter Springer. Brian Howard Satterfield, Thomas Martin Hoffman. SEC- OND ROW: Judy Pi-Ju Tsai, Lap Sang Au-Yeung, David Charles Becker, Randall Gene Stevens, Gabnela Franco, Mario Lynn Pettigrew, Lisa Diane Fitze, Mauro Salandanan Gan on, Hal C. Normand, Lovett Leslie Ledger Jr., Deanna Lynne Fraser, Gerald Lee Ridgelyjr., Debra Lynn Callahan, Laurie Ellen Bartos, Bob R. Chen, Veronda Faye Willis, Ying Hi Ng, Carey Scott Howard, Bryan Andrew Finley, Star Yuh- Hsin Chen. THIRD ROW: Deborah Wen-Hwa Liu, Gregg Lynn Brady, Allan Yiu Cheung Sih, Christian Lee Kohoulek, Monica Andrea Reed, Micheal Martin Reeves, Suzanne Marie Spruell, Sally Ann Walker, Robin Ramona Key, Catherine Joan Sherwood, Patricia Claire Starr, Belinda Jean Watson, Laura Ann Mayer, Kelley Leanne Davis, Sharon Lorraine Deacon, Nina Eleanor Karakulko, Tracy Hana Cohen, Eliz- abeth Kent Young, Patricia Diana Torres, Christine Clare Kraus, Sandra Lynn Schoellmann. FOURTH ROW: Carmine Villani, Richard Paul Turnure, Matthew Fred Valenta, Donald Brent Shaffer, Tony Alan Teague, Steven Wayne Seelig, Jeffrey Scott Becker, James Marcus Neves, John Ste- phen Schoonmaker, Alan Scott Buehler, Selma Angela Shih, Kimberlyjo Meyer. Sara Ignacia Iriarte. BACK ROW: Wil- liam Carl Dally, Stephen Niel Gaut, Christopher Peter Kunkel, Holly Lynn Hayes, John Malcolm Gilbreath. photo by Denise Hullo OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Deanna Lynne Fraser, Suzanne Marie Spruell. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Scott Becker, Gerald Lee Ridgely, Jr. BACK ROW: Albert Lin, John Stephen Schoonmaker. photo by Patrick Humphries The Chosen Few Being invited to pledge Beta Al- pha Psi is probably one of the biggest honors an accounting student could receive while still in school, Steve Schoonmaker, accounting senior, said. What a person gets out of be- ing a member will stay with them as long as they are pursuing a career in accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, the honor society for accounting majors, restricted its membership to graduate students and upperclassmen with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Pledges were required to accumulate points in order to be- come an active member by partic- ipating in service projects, attending meetings and volunteering as tutors to lower-division business students. The organization provided its members with ample opportunities to expand their knowledge of the world of accounting. Guest speakers - many of whom were represent- atives of major accounting firms - spoke to the group on a weekly basis. The fall semester proved to be the busiest time of the year for Beta Al- pha Psi. The accounting recruiting season was at its peak. Also, a ban- quet was held with Coach Jody Con- radt as a guest speaker. The biggest events for the group were the field trips to Big 6 firms. Members traveled to Dallas, San An- tonio and Houston to visit firms such as Arthur Andersen and Ernst Young. One of the main purposes of the field trips is to meet recruiters from accounting firms, Suzanne Spruell, accounting senior, said. The trips are a way to acquaint ac- counting firms with students and let students see what the business world is really like, Schoonmaker said. The exposure to these firms was pay- ing off - - most UT graduates went on to work at one of the Big 6 firms. There was more to Beta Alpha Psi than field trips and meetings. The organization provided community service as well. For two years, Beta Alpha Psi had participated in VITA - Voluntary Income Tax Assistance - in which group members volun- teered their time to help low-income, foreign or disabled taxpayers file their returns. Schoonmaker felt that being a member of Beta Alpha Psi was a def- inite advantage to any accounting student. You get so much out of the group. It provides a way to meet in- fluential people in accounting, and you stay on top of current events and trends in accounting. And, most im- portantly, you learn how to handle yourself and how to conduct yourself in the business world, he said. Dena Karber C D o o c Beta Alpha Psi 329 O O O CO : o GO O GO In the spring of 1989, the seeds of a new organization were planted. Beta Chi, or Blacks in Communica- tion, was established from Chi Nu, an organization for minorities in com- munication. Their first year proved to be a successful one. The change in the constitution was in response to the changing mem- bership of the group. Because the active members were predominately black, the organization believed that Beta Chi would meet the needs of its members more successfully. Now that we have started the new organization, the members are very attentive and supportive. That makes it easier to keep this going, Pres- ident Deidre Strong, public relations senior, said. Beta Chi served as a liaison be- tween the dean of the College of Communication and the students in the college. The goal of the organ- ization was to unify the members and set examples of professionalism. The members helped each other choose courses for the spring semester. Beta Chi met bi-weekly and at- tracted approximately 30 members. Several speakers, including one from the advertising firm GSD M, attend- ed meetings. They adopted a third grade class at Blackshear Elementary School and provided community ser- vice to radio station KAZI. In the spring they sold doughnuts as a fun- draising project and volunteered for the Travis County 1990 census. They Attented an invitational vol- leyball tournament and advanced to the championship game. I think Beta Chi will open doors for me and a future in communi- cations, Tamara Gant, braodcast journalism junior, said. Laura C. Trost SPREADING THE NEWS: Queen E. Myers of The Carrington, a monthly newsletter, speaks to Beta Chi members at a March meet- ing. photo by Susanne Mason FRONT ROW: Elizabeth A. Griffin, Tamara Denyse Cam. Dawn Eimacia Walton, Deidre Yvette Strong. SECOND ROW: Cheronda Monic Harrell, Ronda Rai ' Robinson, Pris- cilla Yvette McMillion, Elizabeth Marie Bailey. BACK ROW: Nicole Camille Wyall, Tammy Elaine Smithers, Kelley La Shaun Davis, Carlos Henderson, Sirrod Sille Robinson. photo by Vardtn Studio! Sowing the Seeds of Unity Catching a ji wld and nunji representatun : rate America ' s g fcijli points for Business A- force 2000 1 Co-hosteds.il! We Business A. - attended hi Q -ColaInc.,AT .ptinanh the minorities dun placebuh, . e realize 330 Beta Chi THE FUTURE IS NOW: John Thompson, MBA candidate, speaks to group members at a forum for black graduate students. photo by Travis Scott. SPIKE IT TO ME: BGBA members enjoy a game of volleyball at their spring picnic. photo by Clayton Brantly Corporate America at UT Catching a glimpse of the real world and mingling personally with representatives from some of corpo- rate America ' s giants led the list of high points for the Black Graduate Business Association at the Work Force 2000 panel discussion. Co-hosted with the Hispanic Grad- uate Business Association, the event - attended by spokesmen from Co- ca-Cola Inc., AT T and GTE was a forum to discuss Work Force 2000 issues, primarily those dealing with the growing number of women and minorities that will have entered the workplace by the year 2000. We realize that corporate culture is changing and companies are mak- ing an effort to make changes, said President John Thompson, graduate student in marketing and finance. Panelists were asked detailed ques- tions by the students concerning gen- eral company plans to accommodate the changing times, marketing plans, and methods of incorporating the new demographics into the system. The panel discussion was very successful because not only did we get to learn all about company pol- icies, but more about the internal structures, company climates and the people involved, Cheryl Cooper, graduate student in finance, said. We really don ' t have an opportu- nity to speak with these represent- atives other than in an interview set- ting. It was a really big plus. The atmosphere helped students to see similarities between the UT business school and corporate Amer- ica. In the MBA environment, these are the actual types of people that you ' ll be working with. It ' s really like a small company, said Thompson. If you think about it ... it ' s a good representation of the real world. With a new day dawning in the business world, the members of the association prepared themselves for successful futures. All felt they were witnessing positive changes in cor- porate America. Stephan Cheek, graduate student in industrial marketing, said, Corporations are recognizing that people are from different back- grounds . . . and they are changing their strategies to accommodate the number of women and minorities en- tering the workplace. That is a pos- itive signal. Buck Sralla CD O CD DD C D O CO O o Black Graduate Business Association 33 1 O O O O THANK YOU, EASTER BUNNY: Martha Cavazos, bi- ology junior, passes out candy at the Blackshear Elementary Easter party. photo by Fran- cis Teixeira FRONT ROW: Teresa Lozano, Debora Jean Duran. SECOND ROW: Martha Marie Cavazos, Maricela Cervantez, Carlos Javier Aguayo. THIRD ROW: Adrian Castillo. Genaro Mendoza. Janet P. Lopez, Fredrick Kyle Randle. BACK ROW: Ricardo Daniel Padilla, Bacilio Reyes, Carl Mar- tin Matthews. photo by Richard Goebtl Echoing Role Models Nothing like it existed in all of Texas, but that was to change. Echo I was a support group for minorities in the College of Natural Sciences and was a program that was to be re- peated throughout the University. Echo I was created in 1986 by a group of students who wanted to promote education in elementary schools and try to get them inter- ested in education and continue into college, President Adrian Castillo, physics sophomore, said. Echo I meant to provide a group for mi- norities to feel comfortable and not be intimidated by the University (atmosphere), he said. The first task was accomplished by participating in Adopt-A-School with elementary schools in Austin. The group helped judge science fair proj- ects and plan parties for children who could not afford to bring their own supplies or who had little pa- rental involvement. It gives them a sense of Mexican- Americans that are already in col- lege. It gives them a role model to go by, Castillo said. Echo I also sponsored a Chemistry Circus, along with Dow Chemical Company, which paid for a bus for the young students to come to cam- pus. They participated in the pro- gram, which gave them an incentive to do well in school, he said. After the program, the most improved el- ementary student in reading and the most improved student in math were given Chemistry Circus t-shirts for doing well in school. Echo I was funded by the College of Natural Sciences, but also had fundraisers such as a resume book that brought in professionals from IBM and other companies and gave the students tips on resumes and in- terviewing skills. The books were sold to IBM, Texas Instruments, Pharmaco and medical schools. Speakers included minority faculty in natural sciences or UT adminis- trators who tried to get a concept of what problems or adversity they had being a minority on their way to get- ting an education or as faculty, Cas- tillo said. The group was small, but one couldn ' t tell from the extent of their functions. All our energy goes into doing the activities, that we can ' t re- cruit, Vice President Debora Duran, biology junior, said. Echo I was created to echo out to other UT schools (about the club), she said. We want to increase mem- bership and then go to other schools. Maricela Cervantes, biology sen- ior, said, Our goal is to grow so that other universities can copy our pro- gram for minorities. Richard Cuellar 332 Echo I The Future ' s So Bright The University Entrepreneurial Society was founded in October of 1983 by a group of highly motivated student entrepreneurs. Like many entrepreneurs, they were dissatisfied with the status quo. They felt that there was not an organization on campus to meet the needs of many of the more enterprising students. These young men and women brought similarly motivated students together to form a group that would stimulate new ideas, collaborate on current business ventures and learn i concept -can ' t re- Debora d wdtotdioouito how to put their plans into action. Continuing in the founders ' tra- dition, UEA invited people involved in entrepreneurship to speak at bi- weekly meetings throughout the year. Not only did they have well- known entrepreneurs such as Gary Hoover, founder of the Bookstop, lecture, but they also had represent- atives from banks, venture capital firms, government agencies and law offices speak on ways that they were involved in and could assist entre- preneurs in every stage of business growth. The meetings are an informal ex- tension of business classes. The meet- ings provide a chance to learn from hands-on experience rather than the- oretical guesswork in books, Darrell Pennington, master ' s candidate in business administration, said. The practical knowledge gained from these presentations and discussions allowed the group members to im- plement their own entrepreneurial ventures more effectively. Through continued programming tailored to the interests of the Uni- versity ' s most ambitious students, UEA hoped to fuel the enthusiasm of those interested in entrepreneurship and to create an environment con- ducive to successful small business creation. UEA exposes people to the new innovators in business. Only movers and shakers are involved not peo- ple who want to push papers around a desk. We ' re not the people who want to work for General Motors, we ' re the people who want to form the next General Motors, Michael Wolzson, master ' s candidate of busi- ness administration, said. David Metcalf IT ' S A MAD WORLD: David Bridgeland, master ' s candidate in computer science, talks with guest speaker David Shepherd about the not so glamorous aspects of entrepreneurship. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Lora Lee Kline, David William Oehler, James Edward Fowler, David Scott Melcalf, Phillip Edward Volpe. SECOND ROW: Chandler Ann Bohnn, Darrell Ray Pen- nington, Carter Chandler Rush, David Murray Bridgeland. BACK ROW: Mario Antonio Pedraza, Michael Joseph Wol- szon, Allen Jay Todtenbier, Susan Lynn Cisco. photo by Hannes Hacker Z30 University Entrepreneurial Association 333 Q_ O DC CD O CO CO X CO cr UTFG Peddles Its Wares Where in one spot could you find barrettes made from bottle caps sporting the Heineken logo, denim artwear, African bead earrings or ap- pliqued sweatsuits? The first Christ- mas Trunk Show and Bazaar, spon- sored by the UT Fashion Group, had all that and much more. Seven student designers displayed their goods to UT students ready for holiday browsing and buying. Party breads, chips and dips, as well as oth- er goodies, and the sound of Christmas carols throughout the Pi Phi house helped to create a festive social event, not to mention a com- mercial success. We wanted this to be for students to sell their ideas and creations, Treasurer Pam Chism, fashion mer- chandising senior, said. But we also wanted to keep prices low in order to target the student market. Many of the student designers said their fashion creations started as a hobby, but they now hoped to make a career from them. Krista Vacek, fashion de- sign business sophomore, said that her designs just started as play. I started making things for myself and then people began to ask me to make things for them. Although sales were an important part of the event, the main goal was to support the designers themselves and the UT Fashion Group as a whole. The Christmas Trunk Sale was just one example demonstrating the in- creased activity in 1989 of the Fash- ion Group headed by President Cathi Riggs. The group grew to more than 50 active members as compared to ten in 1988, and all it took was some hard work and encouragement, Ch- ism said. Adrienne I. Jones SHOES FOR SALE: Amy Morasca, clothing textiles senior, promotes merchandise from a local retailer. OVER THERE: Debra Alwin, fashion merchandising senior, describes her display to Austin resident Gerald Owen. photos by George Bridges FRONT ROW: Kristin Ann Ellington, Catherine Lynn Riggs, Minette Whitt Olson, Maria Christine Kinzer, Monika He- liene Biddle, Pamela Carol Chism. SECOND ROW: Corey Kathleen Lasiter, Marie Trang Grandy, Paula Dianne Talley, Kimberly Anne Little, Devona Karen JefTery, Susan Carol Schuster, Carol Denise Knight, Debra Diane Alwin. BACK ROW: Krista Makay Vacek, Allison Denise Aguren, Loc The Phan, Anna Maria Simotas, D ' chelle lanette Miller, W. Markus Liesner, Jennifer Emily Bond, Anslcry Marie Kennedy, Brenda Sue Orchard. photo by Vardm Studios 334 UT Fashion Group important ' ' Hip as a A Voice in the Crowd From the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston, I ' m Dr. Red Duke. Any self- respecting Texan with a television set and an awareness for health mat- ters knew these words well. Thanks to the Health Professions Council, in cooperation with the Natural Sci- ences Council and the Distinguished Speakers Series, Duke came to the University on Feb. 20, 1990. The Health Professions Council, a group composed of representatives from several health profession or- ganizations, worked towards getting speakers such as Duke and organ- izing seminars and panel discussions. The goal of the Council is to get all of the individual groups together to achieve goals that the single groups would otherwise not be able to accomplish, Vice-chairman Zeke Silva, biology pre-med junior, said. The smaller groups need a voice in the University. Being represented in the HPC helps us act as a liaison with other clubs to establish what ' s going on on campus, Victor Rodriguez, biology pre-med senior, said. Kara Froelich, biology psychology junior, agreed with Rodriguez. Her group, Women in Medicine, just started in 1989, and the Council helped our group with ideas and how to get speakers. We got the knowledge of other groups for our own. Thanks to the HPC, both stu- SO YOU WANT TO BE A DOCTOR?: Dr. Red Duke speaks with Health Profession Council mem- bers at a reception in his honor. photo by Charles Walbridge FRONT ROW: Valenlina Marie Vielma, Teresa Elena Hauim, Veena Rajashekhar, Raymund Mart Poquiz, Samamha Lee Moor- head, Kara Elizabeth Froelich, Trina Louise Rollins. BACK ROW: Rod Spencer Wyrick, Toai Cong Pham, Jessica Lynn Newcomb, Mike Wayne Hart, Zeke Silva. photo by Varden Studios dents and the individual groups got information as well as help with bringing events to the University. I love being around students. They each have their own similarities and differences, subculture and spir- it, activities and focus, said Duke during his day at UT. His love of the students and people in general poured genuinely from the tall, friendly Texan. Between chatting with students and telling stories, he gave pieces of advice to all future health professionals, especially doc- tors. The obsessive, compulsive, con- trolling and addictive personality of a doctor is great for the patients, but not the doctor. Work addiction can destroy you like any other addiction. There is nothing more rewarding than good work, it winds my spring, but it is important to find a middle of the road, to balance work and fam- ily, Duke said. Duke ' s presentation in the evening was as informative and entertaining as the talk he gave at a reception earlier in the day. He talked about the tragedy of trauma and its effects on young people. He even gave his version of stress management : al- ways laugh at yourself. Duke ' s mes- sages touched many people who saw him. He gave personal attention to each person he could. He was in- teresting and people-oriented. See- ing him so dedicated to his work and others was inspiring to many, Amy Myoung, biology pre-med senior, said. Katheryn Maguire D Z30 O 00 C D O CD O O Health Professions Council 335 CO CO Q_ CO INTENSE: Jesus Gueva- ra, finance senior, listens attentively at a HBSA meeting. photo by Susanne Mason Working for Success Everyone has heard the saying, Good things come to those who wait. The Hispanic Business Stu- dents Association proved this to be true. Membership in the organiza- tion had increased steadily since its founding 14 years ago, and the group witnessed a 70 percent in- crease from 1989 to 1990. The HBSA attributed its growth to recruitment, which began in the summer with a phone-a-thon. We try to get in touch with all the stu- dents in the business school. We lit- erally sit down and call people to let them know about our group and tell them what they can get out of joining up, PR Director Robert Ledesma, accounting senior, said. The HBSA ' s hard work didn ' t stop with recruiting new members. The group also kept itself busy by clean- ing up the stadium after football games, manning tables for AT T customer sign-up and participating in various charities. HBSA worked closely with the Jer- ry McClifton Center, a center for emotionally disturbed children. Members took the children bowling and donated all proceeds from a 5K. fun run to the center. Our organization is for all ma- jors, not just business. Our main goal is to raise professional awareness among the Hispanic students on cam- pus, president Rosa Mancha, ac- counting senior, said. The group provided its 240 members with work- shops and guest speakers to prepare them for the future. Workshop top- ics included dressing-for-success, ca- reer and family management and LOTUS training. All of HBSA ' s efforts paid off. During the spring, the group was honored with the Outstanding Pro- fessionals Education Association Award. The HBSA was chosen by the UT Leadership Board over all other groups on campus. It ' s really great to be named, especially after all the stuff we had to go through, Mancha said. A winner was chosen after an application and report of the group ' s activities was submitted to the Leadership Board. The final step was an interview between Mancha, Ledesma and board members. This award reflects on all the hard work of the members we all earned it, Ledesma said. Ledesma gave credit to recruit- ment for the group ' s success. The different marketing techniques we used have given us a lot of expo- sure, he said. We offer such a va- riety of events that people can fit in where they need to. Dena Karber FRONT ROW: Rolando Reyes, Rosa Linda Mancha, Ade- laida Marie Guerra, Vilma Maria Lara, Evelin Eli abeth I : u.i. Jenny Margarita Robalino, Raquel Tamez, Teresa Araiza, Consuelo Garza, Patricia Ann Perez, Fstelina Mar- tinez Sanchez, Raul Egber Garcia. SECOND ROW: F.dward Louis Garza, Rodney Vasquez Ruiz, Linda Requenez, Roberta B. Arispe, Ursula Yvonne Alvarado, Steven Allen Valdez, Leilani Dawn Monte, Velma Leal, Elvia Maria Garrido, Ken- neth Omar Gonzales, AlphonceJ. Brown Jr. THIRD ROW: Jesus Guevara Jr., Robert Huitzil Beaujean, Draeger Richard Martinez, Gasper Mir IV, Babette Torres, Esteban Alvarez III, Chad Edward Hebert, Adrian Conejo, Wesley Austin Tidwell. BACK ROW: Cirilo Franco, Juan Alberto Correajr., Virgil Fernandez Jr., Robert Antonio Darrow, Rene Hipolito Barreda, Rodolfo W. Laurel Jr., Bernardo Esteban Cordova. photo by Varden Studios 336 Hispanic Business Students Association From Beginning to End It was easy to feel out-of-place at a large university. New faces and the stress of choosing a major that dic- tated the future added to this stress. The Honors Business Association, though, helped its students over- come these problems. The HBA was the student organ- ization of the Honors Business Pro- gram. The program was a three-year plan, beginning with the sophomore year, in which students took a total of 30 hours of honors business classes that went towards their MBA. These students attended those honors class- es together, seeing the same faces each semester. You really get to know people in your class, getting both good friends and a good environment, Kristin Weber, accounting junior, said. The association itself, outside of the program, grouped all of the class- es together, allowing interactions during all three years. It unites all three classes, gaining connections with upperclassmen and professors, Amanda Innis, interna- tional business sophomore, said. You get some contact with people both in front and behind you. You can share what you have done and find out what is to come, Craig Paradee, accounting junior, said. Not only did the association act as a social group, but it also acted as a way students could get connections and start networking. Each year the group sent a resume book represent- ing all of the students to more than 80 companies. The group also sponsored resume and interview workshops and speak- ers. Texas Supreme Court Judge Lloyd Doggett was the keynote speaker for the 25th anniversary of the program in the fall. Outside of the resume book and the happy hours, there was some- thing special about the organization. The group stands apart. You get friends that are lifelong and see who are the business leaders of the fu- ture, President Barclay Anthony, fi- nance senior, said. It ' s a great group of people. Katheryn Maguire STILL TALKING BUSINESS: Jim Humichouse, finance senior, Sandy Liang, in- ternational business freshman, and Skip Hwang, business senior, chat at an HBA Hap- py Hour. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Bradford Edmond DeBusk, Son Uk Hwang, Sun Min Yi, Sue Yon Jung, Amy Carole Coneway, Amanda Lea Innis, Barclay Luke Anthony. SECOND ROW: Craig Maurice Paradee, Kristin Mari ' Janine Weber, Marcille Jen- nifer Ross, Julie Jeanine McCorkle, Christian James Achterberg, Shannon Kendall Paine, Karen Lynn Schomburg, Peggy Pei-Fen Chang, David Ross Nockolds, Steven Dudley Oldham. THIRD ROW: Michael Sean Mast, Darrell Keith Tesmer, James Walker Humrichouse, Kenneth Omar Gonzales, Wesley Austin Tidwell, Jon Andrew Wolfenbarger, Sharath M. Sury, Jennifer Eileen-Elizabeth Hymel. BACK ROW: Albert James Wong, Sean Patrick Fal- lon, Jeffrey Mark Goodman, Richard Lee Morrison, John Samuel Abrams, Edward Peter Biggins, Amy Beth Hutson, Joann Leslie Schriner, Lance Corey Cunningham. photo by Varden Studios o o DO CO Honors Business Association 337 ;. CO Q_ Q_ Q_ AND THE WINNER IS. . .: Members of Kap- pa Epsilon wait at the finish line of a Special Olympics event. photo by Karen West FRONT ROW: Sheri Lyn Huebner, Lara Marie Hinojosa, Annette Renee Beynon, Maria Jean Krueger, Kimberly Ann Delgado, Patricia Nelida Cuellar, Michele Guadalupe Everett, LeAnn Therese Pehl, Heidi Elaine Frank, Kevin Roy Rosetta. SECOND ROW: Teresa Kathleen Kincaid, Nancy Sue Kolodziej, Stacy Chamberlain, Raina Leith Miller, Janet Eileen Kopp, Angelina Martha Galindo, Kathryn Leah Smith, Lucinda Girard Aparicio, Shilpa B. Patel, Patricia Jean Fitz- gerald, Cynthia Suzanne Black, Kayla Diane Hester, Julia Ann Patterson, Kimberly Dawn Dietert, JoAnn Gee, Lori Jane George, Yvonne Stella Margo, Lynell Marcette Tippen. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Marie Benson, Robin Michelle Mil- ton, Nora Elia Longoria, Dina Roselle Ramon, Kere Law- rence, Terri Kay Schranil, Traci Lynn Galbreath, Katherine Irene Franklin, Karen Lynn West, Christina Marie Baker. FOURTH ROW: Kim Gay Leonhardt, Sandy Lynn Llewel- lyn, Jenny Joo Yi, Kimberli Ann Lars on, Deborah Jenene Harrist, Christine Marie Stewart, Tracey Lynne Holt, Jane Marie Spagnoletti, Kimberly Ann Sybert, Bonne Cherie Hodges. FIFTH ROW: Megan Ann Hooper, Traci Carroll Harris, Sara Ann Stowell, Angela Ruth Peterman, Susan Lynette Staggs, Cindy Lee Marlin, DeAudra Louise Mclver. SIXTH ROW: Melissa Renee Coufal, Marie Elizabeth Risher, Dawn Elect ra Rador, Leigh Ann Pollard, Tina Marie Grahmann, Julie Land Lopez, Lisa Carol Benton, Sophie Tonya Alaniz, Kimberly Anne Newton, Lori Ellen Revel, Christine Carrie Shumaker. BACK ROW: Jamie Claire Smith. photo by Hannts Hacker So Teach Your Children Well Austin children benefited from Kappa Epsilon, as members of this pharmacy sorority spoke at elemen- tary schools during Poison Preven- tion Month. Little Children, Big Poison, the slide show and program presented to first and second grade students dur- ing March, warned children of the danger of mistaking medicine for candy and the harmful substances Charlie the Climber, a mischievi- ous young boy, could find in house- hold cabinets. The children were told never to persuade their younger brothers and sisters to take medicine by telling them it is candy. Some KE members brought poten- tially poisonous items to show to the children. When I went to the schools, said Service Chairman Ka- ren West, pharmacy senior, I took a bag full of things like hairspray, co- logne and vitamins. This stuff is just around the house, but it can really be harmful if a little kid gets into it. As another service to Austin chil- dren, KE members hit the basketball court. In part of a Special Olympics program, these pharmacy students helped mentally and physically hand- icapped children perfect their bas- ketball skills and keep score. Perhaps the most important aspect of the event was the cheers and hugs given in support of the children. Even with all the service projects, KE managed to cater to the colle- giate needs of its members. To de- velop friendships, the group held mixers for pledges and active mem- bers and co-sponsored a formal with Kappa Psi, a pharmacy fraternity, given in April at the Hyatt Hotel. By working to meet the diverse needs in Austin, KE members achieved unity. The whole idea of Kappa Epsilon is to promote women in pharmacy, and through all the ac- tivities we did, we got to know each other while getting to know our pro- fession, Vice President Sophie Alaniz, pharmacy senior, said. Adrienne Jones 338 Kappa Epsilon props, itr rabm-Tode- I ,r!MH- KE members . taA ; ' I ' d ' The Right Prescription For You Promoting professionalism, the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, the UT chapter of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy, sponsored a variety of events to expose mem- bers to the pharmacy field. Aspiring pharmacists attended the Industrial Exposition on Feb. 27 and spoke with representatives from eight major pharmaceutical compa- nies, including DuPont and Mari- on Merrell Dow. The event enabled the students to pick up tips on in- terviewing and job opportunities. Not only did the organization create connections for students, but it also encouraged unity. LPhA really serves to unify the college as a whole. It is the umbrella organization -- almost everyone in the college is a member, Lance King, pharmacy junior, said. And they had fun too. Pharmacy Phollies, a talent show, gave students a chance to show their creative side and take a break from studies. To let their parents know just how tough studies could be, mock lectures were given in March for parents to attend as part of Parent ' s Day activities. The group also raised money with a little contribution from Bevo. The fundraiser, Bevo Bingo, was held on a field marked off like a Texas-sized bingo card. LPhA sold squares on the field, and the Silver Spurs led Bevo up and down the bingo card, while players anxiously awaited him to drop an actual cow chip in their square. We all waited three hours for Bevo to drop the chip, but it was a lot of fun and the event raised over $800, President-elect Kim Larson, pharmacy senior, said. The winner won round-trip plane tickets to any- where in the United States. LPhA members traveled to Wash- ington, D.C., during Spring Break to attend the annual Academy of Stu- dents of Pharmacy Convention. Out of 74 chapters that attended, the University ' s chapter has had the larg- est delegation each year and won honors. The chapter has always finished in the top three for the Outstanding Chapter Award, said Larson. Pres- ident John Rogers, pharmacy senior, advanced to the national round of the Patient Counseling Competition held during the convention after winning the local round. LPhA had a tu.i and productive year and represented a dynamic or- ganization on campus. The chapter succeeded in better preparing phar- macy students for the careers ahead of them. Adrienne I. Jones TAKE TWO AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING: Marcelo Omelczuk, pharmacy graduate student, plays patient as T. John Rogers, pharmacy student, acts the role of pharmacist. photo courtesy of Longhorn Phar- maceutical. LET ' S TALK MEDICINE: Leslie Sieve, pharmacy graduate student, chats with Greg Stopher of Merrel-Dow at Pharmacy Week. photo by Richard Goekel o o o O Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 339 ' , ' Get on the Fast Track Get on the Fast Track, the phrase the UT Management Asso- ciation chose to be its theme for 1989-90, appropriately described the group ' s activities for the year. UTMA, a business organization dedicated to introducing students to the world of management and avail- able career opportunities, filled its schedule with events ranging from guest speakers and social mixers to field trips and community service work. The main goal of UTMA was to open the doors of management to all interested students, not just business majors. We have members from all dif- ferent majors, as all that ' s required to join is an interest in management. There is management in every field of work and everyone is involved in it in some way, so our association can be beneficial to everyone in order to be informed on what to expect after college, Vice-President Lisa Cochran, management junior, said. A prime example of UTMA ' s ef- forts to help its members was ap- parent in a resume book the organ- ization established during the year. Members were given the chance to submit their resumes, which would be reviewed by recruiting companies. Unlike the Business Placement Of- fice, the book gives equal exposure to all majors, spring President Steve Maeker, management senior, said. Although the resume book was for all members of the association, cer- tain participants received special rec- ognition. Members who earned a set number of points throughout the se- mester were placed in the Executive Level of the book. Those in the Ex- ecutive Level appeared at the begin- ning of the book and were given let- ters of recommendation. Points were earned by attendance at meetings, social mixers and field trips and par- ticipation in community service proj- ects. UTMA also received compliments on its involvement in the Childrens ' Halloween Gruseum, located at Northcross Mall. Members dressed up in costume and led children through a haunted house. Fall Pres- ident Stephanie Nemec, manage- ment marketing senior, had no trouble recruiting members for the event. Our group wanted to make a dif- ference and do a good job. Those who worked at the Gruseum were really enthusiastic, and did it because they wanted to, not just because they were trying to earn pledge points, Nemec said. Finally, UTMA sponsored G.E.D. tutorials for city employees and aid- ing Big Brothers Big Sisters at its spring Bowl-a-thon, capping off a busy and productive year. Dena Karber OUTPATIENT SURGERY: Stephanie Nemec, manage- ment marketing senior, listens to the rhythms of a youngster ' s heart at the Northcross Mall Gruseum. ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK: Lara Humphrey, business management sophomore, welcomes visitors to the Gruseum. photos by Hannes Hacker 340 UT Management Association Trad ' ft;) manage- . had no - - id it beaux JSbtcausetlw n Ssm at it Keeping Children in School Amidst all the controversy in our education system lack of funds, high dropout rates, disproportionate levels of minority educators one truth remained clear: people in- volved in the education system must unite their minds and might to over- come any problems in the system. Mu Iota Epsilon, an organization of minority future educators, acted in this truth. The group realized that problems simply do not solve them- selves. They reached out into the Austin community and attempted to decrease the dropout rates. It ' s a top priority of ours to help prevent dropouts with different pro- grams and by bringing in speakers, President Homer Rivera, secondary education mathematics concentra- tion senior, said. The group organized a mentor program open to anyone interested in working with students at risk for dropping out of school. The group also heard speakers addressing the dropout problem. In addition to visiting other schools, members invited high school organizations to visit the University during Education Week. We ' re providing a chance for high school students in groups like Future Teachers of America to visit UT and ask questions about the ed- ucation program here, Publicity Chair Melanie McQueen, secondary education mathematics concen- traton senior, said. Mu Iota Epsilon carried through with so many programs through be- ing an organized, motivated group. We accomplish a lot more by be- ing such a close-knit group, said Program Chair Delores Pena, ele- mentary education mathematics concentration senior, said. It ' s a chance to build up many friendships . . . with others who share the same kinds of problems here at UT and in the education field. Judith Young FRONT ROW: Wanda Ivette Saldana, Sharon Lee Laslra, Carlosjavier Aguayo, Patricia Ann De La Rosa, Annita Renee Owens, Carlos Lucio Macias Contreras, Mary Lou C. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Johnson. Yvelle Gavia. Monica Contreras, Blanca Alicia Gutierrez, Cristella Cantu, Nohemi Limon. THIRD ROW: Karen Denise Boyd, Rebecca Ann Ruiz, Christina Munoz Alonso, Sandra Michelle Ibarra Rodriguez, Teresa LaVerne Scott. BACK ROW: Barbara Joan Dodds, Geraldine Giselle Pro, Melanie Dawn McQueen, Omar Izaguirre, Arsene Joseph Hernandez, Homer Stephen Rivera. photo by Vardtn Studios TELL IT LIKE IT IS: State Representative Ernistine Glossbrenner speaks at a Mu lota Epsilon meeting during Education Week. photo by Richard Goebel Mu Iota Epsilon 34 1 O I M CD CC O O ELECTION DAY: Chris Rangel, Salena Sierra, and Ricky Soliz, biology seni- ors, cast their votes during an NCHO meeting. photo by Richard Goebel A Warm Shoulder to Lean on NCHO not only offers informa- tion to the Hispanic pre-health stu- dent, but also a sense of unity and culture so strangely needed on the UT campus, co-President Rick Solis, biology pre-med senior, said. Founded in 1972, the National Chicano Health Organization was es- tablished to provide Hispanic allied health professions, pre-medical and pre-dental students with academic in- formation, peer support and cultural camaraderie. Anyone is welcome to join our club, regardless of race or major, Secretary Frank Martinez, biolo- gy pre-med senior, said. The whole purpose of NCHO is to provide each other with support. This goal was accomplished academically by pro- viding an academic support system in which upperclass members were willing to tutor students in classes they had already taken. Another effort in helping one an- other was the establishment of a test file. The purpose was to accumulate old tests from members so future stu- dents would be able to study from them. Additionally, the group went FRONT ROW: Melissa Lynn Guerra, Adelaida Marie Guer- ra, Sue Anne Martinez, Laura Esthella Valero, Thelma Ann Trevino, Marivel Cristela Rodriguez, Jeanelle Vaquera, Car- men Shannon Pena, Laura Jean Polomares. SECOND ROW: Rosalva Rodriguez, Sandra Ann DeLeon, Timoteo Cabrera, Sandra Guerra, Jose Albert Navarro, Tracie Ann Perez. THIRD ROW: Valenlina Marie Vielma, Sergio Ramon, Selena Ann Sierra, Oralia Valenzuela Bazaldua, Ezequiel Sil- va. BACK ROW: Michael Joseph Sarabia, Ricardo I.. HIM Solis, Marco Antonio Renazco, Jesse Galvez Martinez, Robert Castorena Jr., Frank Eloy Martinez. pholu by Varden Studios on several field trips to medical schools around the state. The support did not end at the academic level. We are one big hap- py family. We all help each other, Mexican American Leadership Council representative Melissa Guer- ra, natural sciences senior, said. Sev- eral social events were held through- out the year to allow the members to get to know each other better. Club members developed friendships as well. Martinez recalls one social event sponsored by NCHO where they surprised a member. We were eating at the Spaghetti Warehouse. Since it was Thelma Trevino ' s birth- day, we had the waiters bring out a cake and we all sang to her. Committee Chairperson Mike Sarabia, biology pre-med sopho- more, remembered another event. There was one day we decided to play against each other in softball since we had to forfeit the intramural game that was scheduled. We had a lot of fun together. We even had wrestling matches at the plate to keep each other from scoring! The members of NCHO were not only given information on their cho- sen career fields, but were also given academic and emotional support as well. As Sarabia said, I guess I ' ve stayed with NCHO so long because we are a cool bunch of people to hang out with. Sandra Guerra 342 National Chicano Health Organization NSAE Adopts Local School A dozen children play in an el- ementary school cafeteria, running about merrily or fidgeting impatient- ly at tables. The UT students look a little out of place on the child-sized furniture, their legs crammed under low tables or their frames engulfing kiddie chairs. But this was a typical afternoon scene for members of the National Society of Architectural Engineers during the school year. As part of their mentor program for Adopt-A- School, members volunteered three times a week at Widen Elementary in South Austin to help in the elemen- tary ' s after-school homework hall, or to act as mentors to an adopted little brother or sister. The mentor program targeted children who were seen as potential future dropouts. The homework hall was for students whom teachers des- ignated as needing extra help in a subject. Widen Assistant Principal Lynda Home explained the role of the men- tor. We assign people one on one to serve as role models to our students. They meet with the children on cam- pus, eat lunch with them sometimes, visit with them, she said. Or they spend time just talking to them about how they feel about things and show- ing them that the world does have a bright side. At one table, John Roy, architec- tural engineering senior, and Tom- my Meserole, architectural engineer- ing junior, talked to Renaldo, Roy ' s little brother. Austin has one of the worst drop- out rates in the state, Meserole said. When these kids see these college students it gives them an incentive to stay in school . The participating members spent several hours in a mentor training class to prepare for their responsi- bilities. They learned such things as how to meet the kids for the first time, how to talk to them and keep them interested in talking and how to meet their parents, Roy said. Nearby, NSAE President Michael Eraser, architectural engineering senior, played tabletop football with a group of children. We try to pro- mote fellowship among architectural engineering students as kind of an oasis away from all the other stu- dents, he said, and to show ar- chitectural engineers involved in the community. This wasn ' t the first time the group had volunteered at Widen. In spring 1989 members spent their Saturdays constructing a playscape for the school playground. The Wid- en Elementary PTA donated the ma- terials, and the group provided the labor. Home was enthusiastic at the suc- cess of the program. We feel very lucky to have them with us as men- tors, she said. And the kids eagerly await their visits. It ' s like having San- ta Glaus once a week. Martha A. Salsman JUST AROUND THE CORNER: Chris Varney, architectural engineering junior, is escorted around Widen Elementary by his new little brother. photo by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Susannah R. Sulsar, Imarasak Umpuch. Deb- orah A. Hcaley. Whitney E. Moore, Arturo L. Solo. SECOND ROW: Roberto Javier Barrera, Joseph Jeffrey Collins, Chris- topher James Varney, Erika Cheryl Muller. Tammy Lynn Sturdivant. THIRD ROW: Thomas Porter Meserole, An- thony Parker Adamcik, Troy Douglas Tyler, Allan James Stern, James Max Moudyjr. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Blake Brooker, Michael Burns Fraser, John Reynolds Roy, Kerry Sherwin Lee, Alexandre P. Bourgeois. BACK ROW: Anthony Joseph Calderone, David Lee Wealherbie. photo by Varden Studios en o o - o 30 o o 30 30 en National Society of Architectural Engineers 343 , The University chapter of the Na- tional Student Business League pro- moted professionalism through ca- reer development workshops and corporate presentations. On campus since 1978, this 100- member strong group had as a pri- mary goal the introduction of Af- rican-American students to corpo- rate America. That they had succeeded in generating support in the business community was evident from the surplus of corporate pres- entation offers. Quite a few companies will come and do professional development workshops for the group. It used to be we had to look around to find someone to speak to the group. Now we have several to choose from, TELL IT LIKE IT IS: Keynote speaker Julian Bond talks at the National Business Confer- ence and Job Fair. photo by Annettes Schlick- enrieder FRONT ROW: Kimbcrly Ann Powell, Stephen Allan Morris, Regena Nicole Griffin, Landre Y. Eagleton, Melanie Denise Stansell, Karen Machelle Kennard, Rhonda Kaye Humer, Mario T. Price, Katrina Faye Slaplelon. SECOND ROW: Tisho DeShun Chachere, Cindy Diane Sandles, Tiffany Dawn Hamilton, Robin Demetra Saddler, Malcolm Douglass Smith, Antia Marie Hudson, Cheryl Yvonne Phoenix, Deidre Kim Lodrig, Felisha Rochell Young, Pia Denise Flanagan. THIRD ROW: Sharon Rene Scott, Charles Kirklin Yarbough, Craig A. Moseley, Donovan Andre Dawson, Denise Veronica Sims, Mayerland Lavon McDonald, Monica Renee Handy, Robert Jerel Booker, Jocelyn Marie Fontenot.Janell Latricejohnson. BACK ROW: Byron Glenn Huff, Damar Scolt Christopher, Ernest Theodore Booker, Michael Allan Thomas, Keva Rashon Phillips, Seanna Nicole Sturdivant. photo by Hannes Hacker Wall-to- Wall Opportunities Mario Price, accounting senior, said. NSBL held a Company Night ex- position in the fall and a Business Conference and Job Fair in the spring which were well attended by University officers. The Dean (of the College of Business) came down and lent his support. All the deans (from Busi- ness) did. It really helps us as a group to have this kind of support from the University, Stansell said. When corporations contact the Business Placement Office specifical- ly looking for, say, black sophomore or junior marketing majors, their re- quest is given to us, since we maintain a resume book. We ' ll send the re- sumes that match their request di- rectly to the company, Price said. This year NSBL made the final payment into their $10,000 scholar- ship fund, the interest from which will provide an $800 scholarship starting in the fall of 1991, and larg- er amounts in future years. National Student Business League continued to provide valuable sup- port and development services to their members. With the group ' s help, members expected they would continue to achieve even greater suc- cess at the University and in their professional lives. James P. O ' Shea III 344 National Student Business League Virginia Schaeffler Wimberly, Christina Angelika Roeschel, Julie Kuang-Yu Huang, Kimberly Jo Robinson, Tereasa Jo Lipasek. photo by Vardtn Studios WE ' RE IN!: Members of Omicron Nu gather at the spring initiation held in Gearing Hall. photo by Virginia Wimberley r ' - : ould war ' : ' d in their The Ties that Bind Economics What did interior designers, nu- tritionists, fashion designers and child development majors all have in common? They all shared a common bond as members of Omicron Nu. Omicron Nu was the honor society for home economics majors. Al- though the group consisted of only 30 members, it was a prestigious or- ganization. We restrict membership to upperclassmen and graduate stu- dents, Virginia Wimberley, assis- tant professor of home economics, said. Potential members had to meet high GPA standards and be nom- inated for membership by professors. Because of the diversity of the group, it was hard to schedule meet- ings and fundraisers. Since all home economics majors have different schedules, it was difficult to find one time we could all get together, Pres- ident Christina Roeschel, interior de- sign senior, said. The big event for Omicron Nu was the initiation ceremony in the spring. One of the best things about being in Omicron Nu was being able to pull things together. The other officers and I really worked hard to get the initiation ceremony together. We weren ' t even sure there would be one, but everything fell into place at the last minute. Roeschel said. Roeschel said that she hoped Om- icron Nu would one day be big enough to take an active role in phi- lanthropy and community service. Omicron Nu unifies home econom- ic majors, but we also need expan- sion. I hope that membership con- tinues to grow so we can become more involved in the University and the community around us. Dena Karber Omicron Nu 345 1 DC DC As the speaker approached the po- dium, the noise in the room suddenly gave way to an eerie silence. Here was a distinguished and respected man of letters and learning a law- yer. For those interested in pursuing that career, UT offered its students the pre-law organization Phi Alpha Delta. We are a pre-law chapter of the world ' s largest law fraternity, Pres- ident Gate Sanders, finance pre-law junior, said. The UT chapter has received recognition as an outstand- ing pre-law chapter among 93 chap- ters nationwide. Facing the Facts Affiliated with the UT law chap- ter, the organization was dedicated to educating pre-law students in sev- eral facets of law. With educational projects such as free LSAT diagnos- tic testing and mock trials, the or- ganization also held weekly meetings with such speakers as Representative Henry Cuellar and Phi Alpha Delta alumnus Judge Bob Gammage of the Texas Court of Appeals. Phi Alpha Delta gives undergrad- uates the opportunity to learn val- uable information about law school and the law profession before they make their final decision to pursue the study of law, Sanders said. I ' m interested in a legal career, so I thought it would be a good idea to meet people with the same interests and at the same time take advantage of guest speakers and information the group provides, Danelle Draehn, English senior, said. In addition to its primary goal of educating pre-law students, Phi Al- pha Delta activities also included fundraisers, social mixers, joint proj- ects with the UT Law School and philanthropy opportunities. In short, Phi Alpha Delta members gained not only an understanding about law careers but also friends and good times. We offer the perfect mix - - a professional organization in a frater- nal atmosphere, Sanders said. Watson Fung DC Q_ Q_ 346 Phi Alpha Delta ROLL THE DICE: Members of Phi Alpha Delta participate in a game of three-man at the Halloween party. photo by Hannes Hacker HOW ' BOUT A KISS?: Vanessa Tilney, liberal arts sophomore, looks for some affection at the Phi Alpha Delta Halloween party. photo by Hannes Hacker OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Ronald Corey Richker, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Thanh Tra Nguyen Marquino, Cater Ann Sanders. SECOND ROW: Michelle Lyn Cerken, Cynthia Lynn Waldrop, Ernest William Kohnke. BACK ROW: Irby Ray Kerlick Jr., Paula Eileen Blau, William Kerr Nixon. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: William Kerr Nixon, Ernest William Kohnke, Michelle Lyn Gerken, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Thanh Tra Nguyen Marquino, Ronald Corey Richker, Cater Ann Sanders, Cynthia Lynn Waldrop, Paula Eileen Blatt, Irby Ray Kerlick Jr. SECOND ROW: Paul Anthony Saladino, Herminia Barrera. Lori Lynn Tripp, Karen Cecile Linton, Willa Elena Yturri, Shilpa Bhatia, Jodi Lynn Bash, Erica Leigh Drath, Jennifer Anne Hancock, Leslie Susanne Nelson, Melissa Elizabeth Mason, Christina Michelle Mason, Lelhia Lieck, Carla Dianne Buckner, Nisha Nicolle Poth, Ruth Ann McDonald, Liza Marie Valenzuela. THIRD ROW: Iris Christine Falcon, Kipp Russell Adams, Dawna Jean Campbell, Jennifer Susan Cobb, Mariesa Dawn Kanetzky, Rasha ' Lynn Koster, Andrea Lynne Neuman, Un Sil Hwang, Lynn Corene Grafenauer, Beth Rene ' Wexler, Mary Renee Pawelek, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Tonya Jo Claussen. FOURTH ROW: Stacey Deanne Burkhart, Harry Allan Loftus III, Neil Patrick Gidley, Anne-Marie Naber, Eric John Narcisse, Joel Desha Grace, Richard David Barrera, Heather Lynn Paffe, Yuniedth Yariffa Midence, William Frederick Rogers, James Edward Watzke, Hector Homer Cardenas, Navineet Singh Sethi, Kendra Ann Landrum. FIFTH ROW: Theresa Virginia Tongio, Jack Karlson Choate, Ashley Elizabeth Perkins, Boone Channing Slusher, Gregory Keith Sumers, Charles Mills Bliel, Elizabeth Ann Welch, Betty Sue-Fen Yang, Wilfred Chun-Lee Yeung, Karen Chen, Clinton Earl Jones, Vienna Martha Sorrell, Ronald Jerome Simon, Natalie Michelle Moles, Alexia Michelle Rojas. SIXTH ROW: Richard Martin Grimes, Ronald DeWayne Cross, Victoria Anne Saltsman, Nichol LaNae Bunn, Vanessa Kristina Tilney, Patricia Lynn Hocker, Julie Christine Backof, Sandra Renee Garza, Grace Victoria Chao, Cara Michelle Goldberg, Colleen Ellen Sheehy, Ann-Marie Veletsos, William John Collier, Mark Robert Maleski. SEVENTH ROW: Christine Walczyk, Noe F. Barrios, Eric Eduardo Morales, William Eric Harrison, Jeffrey Todd Wilbeck, Christopher William Murphy, James Paul Cavallo, Toby Lee Jones. EIGTH ROW: Jana Kathleen Baugh, Traci Michelle Shaull. Robin Wilson, Siva Elizabeth Barnwell, Danelle Annette Draehn. BACK ROW: Caelum Arves Edwardjones, Charles Parker Chambers, Jonathan Robert Bates. Joseph John Naples HI, James Raymond Spurr Jr., Christopher DeWitt Hager, Michael J. Nasi, James Edward Cinocca Jr., D.IT i ill David Zurovec, Barry Cannan Crutchfield, John C. Torres. photos by George Bridges Phi Alpha Delta 347 CO CO CO CD o DO Q_ Yes, even Donald Trump could be found at a fundraiser benefiting those just a little less fortunate. Involvement in the business world always included giving something to the community upon which business thrived. This point was well taken by Phi Beta Chi, the University ' s busi- ness fraternity for women. The group reached beyond what mem- bers and pledges could receive from the community to explore what they could give. Though Phi Beta Chi provided many opportunities to listen to speakers, visit businesses and develop friendships, members and pledges also were able to serve Austin. They gained feelings of accomplishment through activities such as visiting Exploring the Boundaries Brackenridge Childrens ' Hospital and participating in the Capitol Area Food Bank. While working at the food bank, Mindy Thompson, market- ing finance junior said, I do think about the less fortunate families. I feel good helping them out. This is a different aspect of it (community ser- vice), getting to organize the food and putting it into the boxes. Phi Beta Chi did not neglect its members ' needs for food and fun, though. The fraternity hosted a number of social events such as pledge parties, a dinner and formal each semester and happy hours. There was, of course, much busi- ness as usual to benefit Phi Beta Chi members and pledges. The group took field trips to visit businesses such as Xerox Corporation and Dow Chemical in Houston, USAA Insur- ance and Sea World in San Antonio and GSD M advertising agency in Austin, which provided opportuni- ties for experience and contacts for future jobs. We got firsthand experience on how a firm works and whether or not you would like to work in that en- vironment, Historian Praba Krishnaraj, finance senior, said. President Cherri Allen, marketing senior, said, Phi Beta Chi is centered around how women can succeed in business. It ' s a good bal- ance in developing business skills while providing social aspects. Judith Young OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Praba Jaya Krishnaraj, Alix Frances Alvarado, Jennifer Nancy Cook, Lisa Dale Wilkerson. BACK ROW: Shannon Lee Watts, Martha Ann Stehling, Cherri Leigh Allen, Dawn Marie Cronk. YOUR TURN: Paige Lindsay, chemical engineering soph- omore, plays a game of Candy Land with patients at Brakenridge Children ' s Hospital. photo by Kirk Crippens MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Alix Frances Alvarado, Amy Mo-Ching Hui, Ok Hee Chung, Eve Yu-Fu Cho, Shereen Shu- Wen Wang, Praba Jaya Krishnaraj, Jennifer Nancy Cook. SECOND ROW: Joanne Patricia Crudgington. Mona Kin Ching Wong, Ngan Kim Lieu, Deborah Lynn Wikoff, Diana Ya-Wen Wang. THIRD ROW: Laura Ellen Slavik.JoAnne Wallace, Jennifer Lea Baugher, Lisa Dale Wilkerson, Andrea Lynn Hood. FOURTH ROW: Julie Ann Holmes, Jenny Elizabeth Page, Brenda Sue Hill, Carol Anne Baxter, Elizabeth Kent Young. FIFTH ROW: Veronica Teresa Martinez, Kelly Anne Long, Martha Ann Stehling, Shannon Lee Watts, Cherri Leigh Allen, Sandra Lee Menzies. SIXTH ROW: Sonya Lee Hooper, Krisli Ann Willis, Rhonda Iceal Fowler, Dominique E. Marshall. SEVENTH ROW: Kristin Elaine Eckberg, Cynthia Lorraine Khoury, Kelly Kathryn Matteson, Anna Marie Kabantschuk. EIGHTH ROW: Elizabeth Annette Payne, Leta Michelle Carpenter, Kelley Leanne Davis, Amanda Gaines Dallon. NINTH ROW: Ann Cheri Carter, Kalrina Gail Tester, Dawn Marie Cronk, Marissa Ann Moje. TENTH ROW: Jeanine Laray Faust, Brenda Lynn Brown, Melissa Marie Munson. BACK ROW: Tia Maria Pair, Stacy Lee Berndl, Cheryl Ann Taylor, Rhonda Lynn Slaughter, Dawn Katharine Thompson. photo by Varden Studios too . ,dok kp i chapter or; u-;.. A fundraistr money for the S.I fraternity was CM taing agency, a 348 Phi Beta Chi STEP RIGHT UP: Members of Phi Chi Theta encourage students to guess how many CDs fit into a car at the group ' s fundraiser for SADD. photo by Annelies Schlick- enrieder FRONT ROW: Paula Ann Kuehn, Re- gina Gayle Hajdik, Cynthia Sue Par- sons, Terie Leigh Wunderlich, Laura Ann Pravel, Angela Denise May. SEC- OND ROW: Kristin Virginia Smith, Stephen Craig Brokmeyer, Angela Gwyn Pence, Kelley Lynne Kobe, Mark Deran Rowe, Suzanne Irene Peters, Mi- chael John Hodson. BACK ROW: Christina Renate Wo hlert, Shannon Leigh Shubert, Patricia Ann McKenna, David Christopher Mitchell, Michael Kenneth McLaw, Nathan T. Eck, Mi- chael John Mulinix. photo by Barbara Neyens Bringing SADD to Campus Phi Chi Theta, a co-ed profession- al business fraternity, aimed at get- ting its members in touch with pro- fessional business people and helping them learn more about the real busi- ness world. Phi Chi Theta emphasized service as well as social activites. The fra- ternity participated in the state ' s Adopt-a-Highway program. Their biggest service project of the year, though, dealt with trying to start a Students Against Drunk Driving chapter on campus. A fundraiser was held to raise money for the SADD chapter. The fraternity was contacted by a mar- keting agency, based in New York City, which was sponsoring a contest between 25 college organizations across the country. The organization that raised the most money received $10,000 for their campus student ac- tivities fund. The agency sent all the necessary information and materials needed to run the fundraiser. The method for raising the money involved three Pontiac Grand Ams. The object of the contest was to guess how many CDs would fit into a Grand Am. In order to make a guess, a student would be asked to donate any amount of money, with the proceeds going to SADD. The person coming closest to the actual number won a CD player and 25 CDs. Second place won a cassette player and 25 cas- settes, and third place won 25 cas- settes and a subcription to Spin mag- azine. For others, the most exciting prizes were given away in a drawing. The two remaining Grand Ams were awarded in a random draw. Local businesses also participated in the fundraiser, and KLBJ broadcasted live from the event. All money raised was donated to SADD. It ' s something we have worked hard at and it ' s something that we care about. It ' s amazing how we ' ve pulled together as a fraternity and we are making it work, Kristen Smith, marketing senior, said. Phi Chi Theta ' s involvement in this philanthropy project came from the hopes of stirring up interest in a local SADD chapter. I hope that it will lead to creating a SADD chapter on campus, Catherine Maxwell, ac- counting sophomore, said. It ' s a shame that a university as big as UT can ' t have enough interest to form a local chapter, especially with all the drinking and partying that goes on. Marcia Strickland D O DO CO CO Phi Chi Theta 349 CD CO Pi Sigma Pi has expanded beyond our belief, Steve DeLeon, one of the original founders of the organ- ization, said. Originally created in 1973, Pi Sigma Pi was an organi- zation designed to help minority en- gineers on campus. The group ' s prime functions were to increase minority representation at the University and to alleviate the culture shock experienced by many new minority students upon admission to a culturally diverse cam- pus. By recruiting minority students and giving them a common organ- ization, the founders hoped to enable them to compete more effectively. One of the more visible projects sponsored by Pi Sigma Pi was the annual Job Fair, held in the spring semester for the past 10 years. In Spring 1990, the fair had represent- atives from 65 companies attending. Most of the companies were in the engineering field; however, there were some companies whose relation to the engineering field were not readily apparent, such as the CIA. The company representatives talked with interested students and received many resumes for intern- ship or summer employment. One Hewlett-Packard representative esti- mated that his company received more than 40 resumes, of which al- most one-fourth were considered outstanding. Many students were well prepared for the Fair, having come armed with several resumes to FRONT ROW: Brenda Yvette Munoz, Bernie Estavillo. Ma- ria Del Carmen Garrido, Rosemarie Chapa, Johnny R. Palm- er, Jessica V. Salinas, Alma J. Garza, Maria Alejandra de los Santos, Anna Luisa Hernandez Molinar, Claudia Jean Cas- tillo, Eric Dwayne Willis. SECOND ROW: Richard Arthur Masso, Aben Yamil Mairena, Roland Guerrero Veloz, Eric Dean Fowlkes, Tracy Leigh Willars, Alicia Yvonne Randolph, Robert Lewis Kyle, Francisco J. Ortiz, Miguel Angel Paz Villarreal, Ephraim Gabriel Mammo. THIRD ROW: Pamela Denise Woodberry, Mario Daniel Rocha, Michaela Laverne McElroy, Anthony Lionel Alex, Roxanne Tamez, Roland Thomas Rodriguez, Glenn Wade Union Jr., Robert Andrew Pena, Ruben Rocha, Cynthia Garza. BACK ROW: Valentin Medina Jr., Rolando Romeo Rubiano, Roderick Dewayne Price, Albert Aaron Saenz, Fonzell DeOtis Martin, Margot Rojas Ortega, Ronald Eberhardtjr., Michelle Dawn Winslow, Edgar Yzquierdo, Marisela Rios. Vincent Bernard Wesley. photo by Varden Studies GIVE ME A JOB1: Rienawn Buford, mechan- ical engineering senior, talks with a 3M rep- resentative at the Job Fair. photo by Patrick Humphries Cornering the Job Market give to their favorite groups. There was a great turnout ... a lot of interaction between students and the representatives, Jose Tapia, aerospace engineering sophomore and officer in the Society for His- panic Engineers, said. The Job Fair also brought students and their work back to UT. One of the representatives for Hewlett- Packard graduated from the Univer- sity in 1975. DeLeon was also pres- ent, representing another company. These people were helping other UT students join the corporate world. UT research also aided some of the companies at the fair. System-3 gasoline is a specially formulated gas- oline . . . part of the additive package was developed here (at) our local re- search facility on North Lamar, Rich Dominguez, a representative for Texaco, said. Pi Sigma Pi started out as a mi- nority advancement group. Its activ- ities, however, benefited the Univer- sity as a whole by bringing alumni back to aid current students in their quest for a career. Mark Scott 350 Pi Sigma Pi Fraternity lark et lij ' !n Uinar, Many students needed a place to go to get away from the University ' s thousands of people, a place to be noticed and feel welcome, and just a chance to make a difference. The UT Psychology Club provid- ed the opportunity to do just that. The club welcomed members from freshmen to graduate students, as well as university faculty, and mem- bership was extended to anyone, not just psychology majors. The club was simply a place where people with a common interest, psychology, could get together, have a good time and share their ideas. The club held bi-monthly meet- ings, which were usually informal with occasional guest speakers. Meet- ings were sometimes the basis for analysis of certain aspects of human behavior. One of the topics discussed was the dating habits of UT students. The Escape Club It was a biological look at the mating patterns in young adults. Volunteer work also was on the agenda for the club. They took the Junior Helping Hand to the UT vs. Texas Tech football game. I really enjoyed taking the kids to the game. We really didn ' t go to watch the game, but to watch the kids watch the game, Robert Blu Vela, psychol- ogy junior, said. Prior to the game, the group had a weiner roast at Pease Park. When the game was over, the excitement con- tinued when the children got to meet the football team. On another oc- casion, the club took the children to the skating rink. Another charitable organization, the Austin State Mental Hospital, welcomed the club to their facility. The members got to see the hospital and some of its programs in action, and they were told about career and volunteer oportunities. For the most part, the visit was a chance for the psychology majors of the club to see others with common career goals at work making them happen. With the overcrowded campus and all of the hustle and bustle of the University, the club offered an at- mosphere and feeling of belonging for people with shared interests. It is easy to get lost at UT, but the Psychology Club is a place to meet and be with people that have some- thing in common psychology, David Klein, psychology senior, said. Marcia Michelle Strickland BANG, YOU ' RE DEAD!: Tessie Johnson, ac- counting freshman, David Klein, psychology senior, and Lisa Johnson, nutrition senior, laugh it up at a Psychology Club party. photo by Carrie Dawson OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Robert Blu Vela. BACK ROW: Dawn Michelle Miller, Michael C. Brooks, Stephanie Joelle LaNasa, Davidjames Klein, Aaron Timothy Jenkins. photo by Carrie Dawson DO UT Psychology Club 351 O O CO CO DC Q_ c DC Specializing in Admissions Law Pay strict attention to undergrad- uate grades, the bespectacled young lawyer in coat and tie told approx- imately 80 aspiring lawyers in the crowded classroom of the University Teaching Center. Even after I ' d been through years of graduate school and a master ' s degree, under- graduate grades were the most im- portant factor in admission to law school. Walt Shelton, an environmental lawyer with the firm of Baker and Botts Attorneys, was one of many speakers from the legal field whom the Pre-Law Association hosted. We realize people come to our meetings to get sideline activities while keeping up with their school work, James Parsons, govern- ment pre-law junior, said. To that end, the group sponsored speakers at almost every meeting this year. Guests ranged from students and directors in the UT and Uni- versity of Houston law schools to the chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court, Tom Phillips. Topics includ- ed legal ethics, LSAT preparation, and law school admissions. Shelton spoke on environmental law, a growing legal specialization. The members of his audience on March 21 listened attentively as he explained the regulatory and toxic tort divisions of environmental law and the specializations within the field, which require separate attor- neys for air pollution, waste man- agement, water pollution and under- ground storage tank violations. He also answered questions on his preparation for a legal career and about Texas law schools. The UT law school is well thought of on the state and national level, he said. A social science and liberal arts back- ground helped me, but study what- ever you like to study as an under- graduate. That ' s my advice. Group president Julie Wright, gov- ernment pre-law senior, saw the role of the Pre-Law Association as educating students on the legal field and how to get into law schools. In the association ' s office in the Texas Union, undergraduate students could find information on law school admissions, requirements and schol- arships. In addition, a $15 per year fee entitled group members to a $125 discount on the Stanley H. Kap- lan LSAT preparation course. Membership also offered students chances to pursue leadership oppor- tunities through the group ' s four ex- ecutive offices and various commit- tees. Members could participate in local and state mock court compe- titions. The group also hosted social mixers for its approximately 200 members. We hope that through the speak- ers and other activities, our organ- ization will help students become more informed and comfortable with the legal field and the educational outlets along the way, Wright said Martha A. Salsman JUST DO IT!: Murray Nusynowitz, assistant dean for admissions at the University of Hous- ton Law School, discusses admission proce- dures. photo by Hannes Hacker 352 University Pre-Law Association LADIES AND GENTLEMEN!: President Julie Ann Wright, government pre-law senior, introduces the guest speaker at a Pre-Law Association meeting. HERE ' S THE DEAL: Murray Nusynowitz, Assistant Dean for Admissions .for The Uni- versity of Houston Law School, speaks at the fall meeting. photos by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Julie Ann Wrighl, Robin LaShea Kelm, Maria Paige Rabicoff, Nisha Nicole Tholstrup, Willie Tenorio. SECOND ROW: Sherri Louise Shadrock, Kimberly Elise Dlugach, Kathleen Coslelt Waddell, Scotl Wayne Breedlove, Lona Lisa Crall. THIRD ROW: Traci Lynn Krueger. Stephanie Michelle Dooley, Michelle Jean Doherty. William Shio Liu. BACK ROW: Brian Kent Builta, Patricia Valdreace Hayes, Adriana Soils, Trina Marie McReynolds, Gregory Scott Ripley, James Thomas Parsons. photo by Varden Studios JI5 course. ' -no, our orients become University Pre-Law Association 353 .; DQ O Q_ O DC a. THE NEXT VAN GOGHS: Fotini Kostogi- annis, liberal arts pre-optometry sophomore, and Leslie Anderson, home economics pre- optometry senior, paint the walls at Austin High School. ROLLING ALONG: Members ot the Pre-Optometry Club participate in Proj- ect Reach-Out at Austin High School. - photos by Annelies Schlickenrieder Painting the Town By the end of the day, we looked like we ' d been painting. We had our fair share of white paint flicks all over our faces and clothes, Anna Gee, biology pre-optometry senior, said. Gee referred to the Pre- Optometry Club ' s Project Reach Out service activity on March 3, in which members applied a fresh coat of paint to the walls of the commons area of Austin High School. We had a lot of fun painting and mixing the paint, said Gee, the club ' s presi- dent. It was a really productive day. We finished it all in an hour and a half. Member turnout was high -- the six people present represented 40 percent of the club ' s membership. Club membership had quintupled since Gee and Treasurer Victor Rodriguez, biology pre-optometry senior, started the club in the fall of 1987. We were interested in op- tometry and we were disappointed that only one or two of UT ' s 50,000 students were being accepted to op- tometry school, Rodriguez said. We wanted to get the word out that optometry is out there, and to get students involved. It was a rough beginning, Gee said. But the Health Professions Of- fice helped spread the word, and we ' ve had a steady flow of students since then. With many areas of eyecare, the differences among specialists are not always easy to discern. Optometrists make corrective lenses, Gee said. The field is smaller than dentistry or medicine, but the preparation is similar. Gee explained that a pre- optometry student usually obtained an undergraduate degree in a math or science, and then went on to four more years of optometry school, which involved two years of concen- trated sciences and two years of hands-on training. There were about 20 schools in the nation offering an O.D. de- gree, and the University of Houston had the only optometry school in Texas. UH optometry school stu- dents and faculty constituted the ma- jority of the club ' s guest speakers, and once each semester the club sponsored a trip to the school to ac- quaint members with the faculty, curriculum and laboratories. There ' s a growing demand for optometrists, said Gee. It ' s a good field to get into, and we want to help UT students do that. Martha A. Salsman 354 Pre-Optometry Club PRSSA Reaches for the Stars Congratulations were in order for the 1989-90 Alan Scott Chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America, as they recruited nearly three times their membership, their newsletter (1988-89) received na- tional and district awards and they were honored with hosting the Southwest District Conference. President Sun Lim, public rela- tions senior, said, The members showed great enthusiasm and real- ized that PRSSA was not just another UT club, but a pre-professional or- ganization. Ron Anderson, assistant professor of journalism from Washington State University, became the new faculty advisor and inspired many PR stu- dents to prepare for the professional world by getting involved in PRSSA. An important aspect of PR is working with people. PRSSA pro- vides exposure to working with groups and prepares you for the fu- ture, Anderson said. For the first time, an induction ceremony was held to recognize and honor the chapter ' s members. Dis- tinguished guests Alan Scott, profes- sor emeritus, and Public Relations Society of America President Jerry Dalton, APR, enlightened the assem- bled group with brief speeches re- garding the history of the chapter and the three ingredients to PR pro- fessionalism: the ability to lead, to follow and to participate in public service. Many PR professionals who end up working for PR firms are asked to devote time to non-profit organiza- tions. Instead of donating money, they donate their time and talent, said Anderson. Membership certificates were handed out as well as congratulations from the faculty and professional ad- visors. Members and guests then re- cited the pledge taken from the PR- SSA Declaration of Principles. Later, Lim said, I hope this cer- emony will become an annual event. I think it is important to recognize the members and remind them that becoming a part of PRSSA is a major step in career development. Practical experience was also a necessary job requirement, and that was what the Alan Scott Chapter got when they hosted the Southwest Dis- trict Conference. Members enjoyed active involvement in coordinating the chapter ' s main event of the year while they got experience working with professionals. The program was titled Reach for the Stars to in- spire PRSSA students to set high ed- ucational and career goals. By hosting the conference and winning awards in the public rela- tions field, PRSSA set an example for its members to set their goals high and achieve them. Debra A. Walker WELCOME: Scott Diamond, public relations junior, speaks to members at the PRSSA induction ceremony. photo by George Bridges. DINING OUT: Gina Patek, public relations freshman, enjoys herself at the Mentor dinner. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Matthew Eugene B. Jacobs, Krista Beth Reed, Sun Young Lim, Ron Anderson, Terry Demetri Vacalis. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Rene Forbes, Melony Hanks, Marny Anne Lockhead, Debra Ann Walker. THIRD ROW: Kathy Sternberg, Jennifer Lynn Matteson, Tipper Westlyflakes, Carlo Jo Harrell. FOURTH ROW: Susan Renee Arrant, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Li Li Meisamy- Vakil, Laura A. Giardina. FIFTH ROW: Amy Elaine Gough, Paige O. VerBuch, Sarah Claire Harsdorff, Judy Lynn Neeley, Yolette Celine Zepeda. SIXTH ROW: Adriane Felice Lehman, Carol Elizabeth Turman, Richard Cuellar, Iliana Raquel Perez, Julie Elizabeth Reeves. BACK ROW: Deidre Strong, Richard Joseph Colangelo, Mary Amanda Glenewinkel, Bart David Bruderer, Scott Evan Diamond. photo by Varden Studios CD O CO CO CO O O - O O Public Relations Student Society of America 355 DC DC O C ) CD CO A Solitary Pursuit Of Excellence On December 16, Sigma Alpha Iota held their annual Christmas par- ty 37 years to the day after their founding at the University. At the party, the 25 members celebrated by giving each other gifts and singing their fraternity chorale. On November 27, the local chap- ter of the national music organiza- tion had decorated the Christmas tree that stood in the main hall of the Music Building. Susan Meyer, music education senior, said, This is one of our most visible projects. Another project for the fraternity was music therapy. Sigma Alpha Iota was the only fraternity that was a direct member of the National Music Therapy Association. Members worked at a home for emotionally disturbed children, heightening the children ' s awareness of music as well as raising their self-esteem. Treas- urer Donna Burks, music education senior, said, It gives them the un- divided attention of an adult and a chance to express themselves. Although music therapy was the group ' s major endeavor, SAI also sponsored other service activities. They collected food for the Battered Women ' s Association and gave con- certs at nursing homes. SAI also was responsible for sev- eral activities promoting music at the University. The group held recep- tions for concerts, and, with other band organizations, staged the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. These activities helped attract potential stu- dents to the University. It gives stu- dents a chance to see us UT stu- dents helping them, Burks said. Several actives were music teach- ers; each had several students to whom they gave lessons. Lastly, they gave out more than $800 in schol- arships to deserving students. Meyer concluded by saying that SAI was a group of sisters who served the Department of Music as well as the Austin community. Members found that SAI offered support for their artistic endeavors in what was usually a solitary pursuit of excel- lence. Mark Scott DECK THE HALLS: Donna Burks, music education senior, puts the finishing touches on the Christmas tree decorated by SAI members. photo by Frank Cianciolo FRONT ROW: Valeric Lynn Hart, Marisa Lynn Bannworth, Julianne M. Markavitch, Kathcrine A valos. Jennifer Jo Lee. SECOND ROW: Debra Cantu, Ida Dionne Garcia, Diane Elaine Steele, Susan Butler Meyer. THIRD ROW: Janet Lynn Anderson, Sonja Ann Janysek, Laurie Kay Shelton. FOURTH ROW: Ashlyn Page Ramsburg, Zoe Barbc Dyle. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Lee Gabert, Robin Marie Konop, Jennifer Irene Stearman, Donna Lynn Burks. BACK ROW: Magdalena Garcia, Kirsten Anne Hermann. photo by Denue Hutto 356 Sigma Alpha Iota OIL IS THE FUTURE: Railroad Commissioner John Sharp speaks to the Society of Petroleum Engineers at a fall meeting. photo by Hannes Hacker OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jack Whittinglon Steen Jr., Eric Andrew Holler, Michelle Dawn Winslow, Lin Garner Espey, Randall Scott Harris. photo by Vardtn Studios Across the Seven Continents The University Society of Petro- leum Engineers is a local chapter of an international organization, Vice- President Jack Steen, petroleum en- gineering senior, said. SPE was founded in the 1930s as a branch of the American Society of Mining Engineers. Fifteen years ago they achieved autonomy, and chose Richardson, Texas, as their head- quarters. Since then, the group had established chapters in London, Rome, Indonesia, China and Saudi Arabia. The organization took pride in their chapter. UT has one of the best petroleum engineering pro- grams in the world. The majority of faculty members from schools such as Stanford and Harvard attained their doctorate degrees at UT, Steen said. The University chapter had a membership of more than 100 graduates and undergraduates. The group was devoted to the dissemi- nation of professional information in the petroleum engineering field. Meetings, which were conducted according to Robert ' s Rules of Or- der, were one of the main priorities of SPE. Guest speakers were invited to attend the meetings and talk to members about what to expect after graduation. Speakers included Artie Skove, president-elect of the SPE in- ternational chapter and British Pe- troleum executive. One of the most prominent speakers we had was Railroad Com- missioner John Sharp, President Lin Espey, petroleum engineering senior, said. He was the author of the first tax break on enhanced oil recovery projects in the history of Texas. He told us how the oil in- dustry is attempting to promote the gas industry by securing markets in California, Espey said. The organization also sponsored a chicken seminar in the fall. The seminar was an informal recruitment at which representatives from major oil companies provided lunch for all group members. It allowed recruit- ers to meet potential employees in a relaxed atmosphere. Steen stressed that the fall seminar was a big part of the group ' s curriculum. All petro- leum engineer majors work at least three summers before they graduate. Internships are crucial to the petro- leum engineer, he said. Although the Society of Petroleum Engineers wasn ' t involved in many philanthropy or fundraising projects, they kept themselves busy with re- cruitment and preparing its mem- bers for the professional world. Dena Karber CO o o - o 3D O Society of Petroleum Engineers 357 3 o o CO CO CO Gwendolyn Ann Fricker, Andrew Sher, William Addis Charless III, Dr. Keith C. Carter, Heidi Kay Oshman, David Arthur Squire, Michelle Lynn Valek. photo by Charles Walbridge DIG IN!: Members of the Student Landmarks Association play host to oil corporation representatives at a spring luncheon. photo by Charles Walbridge A Land for Dreams The Student Landman ' s Associa- tion was an organization made up of petroleum land management majors. This major paved the way for an ex- citing and rewarding career in the oil business. Being a landman required accurate and detailed work, as well as good interpersonal and communica- tion skills. When the price of oil fell almost $30 a barrel in 1986, the number of students in petroleum land manage- ment fell also. Accordingly, the as- sociation suffered a decline in mem- bership. However, now is the time to jump on the bandwagon. Com- panies are hiring more landmen every year, and with the enrollment numbers continually on a downturn, jobs are plentiful, David Squire, pe- troleum land management finance junior, said. The organization had tried to spread the word that the oil industry was on its way back, and anyone with an interest in the oil business was welcome to attend the meetings to further their knowledge. Guest speakers gave the group the details of what was going on in the real world and what was in store for grad- uates. During the spring, the group held a luncheon for major oil companies. Representatives of corporations such as Phillips Petroleum, Conaco and the American Association of Petro- leum Land Management attended. The purpose of the luncheon was to bring these companies together and provide scholarships for petroleum land management majors. There was no job recruitment involved, only fi- nancial incentives to spark interest in the various companies represented. Bigger was not always better, as this organization proved. The small size of the group is a definite ad- vantage. It allowed me to make con- tacts with major oil companies. There ' s a lot of one-on-one talks with representatives, so they ask you the questions that might not come up in a formal interview and they get to know you better as a person, Trey Charless, petroleum land manage- ment marketing senior, said. The group ' s members showed that you can only get out of an organization what you put into it. Dena Karber AnAf month in ik U aneinactiw The 358 Student Landman ' s Association An Apple for Student Teachers Education majors concerned about the future of their career could find support on the UT campus within the Texas Student Education Asso- ciation. The TSEA provided a forum for issue-minded students. The professional organization con- sisted of education majors and stu- dents seeking a teaching certificate. The 40-plus member club met twice a month in the fall semester, but be- came inactive in the spring. The association was a student chapter of the Texas State Teachers Association and the National Edu- cation Association. The NEA was one of the largest and oldest edu- cational unions, and TSEA lobbied with the association on state and na- tional levels. The group supported candidates and bills beneficial to the education field. Many students also join because TSEA offers student teachers a li- ability insurance. We receive the benefits of teachers already in the field, such as publications, Rhonda Oberender, education senior, said. As a service to education students, TSEA sponsored seminars covering topics such as interviewing skills, al- ternative learning styles and the de- velopment of a philosophy of edu- cation. Speakers included a TSTA state consultant, an Austin recruiter and speakers from within the edu- cation college. A pizza social also was held. TSEA hopes to prepare future educators for participation in the statewide teaching organization, to allow them to better themselves pro- fessionally, and to further education as a profession, President Sally Searles, education senior, said. Laura C. Trost REPEAT AFTER ME: Rhonda Choate, el- ementary education senior, works with a stu- dent at Cook Elementary, where she is a stu- dent teacher. photo by Richard Goebel FRONT ROW: Sally Jane Searlse, Kalhryn Sue Nix, Tracy Lynn Polasek. BACK ROW: Ronda Lynn Oberender, Jen- nifer Anne Latour Wright, Deborah Lea Schraeder, Kayleen Marcelle Hood. photo by Vardtn Studios X CO cr o o C 3 en o o Texas Student Education Association 359 CD cr Our mission is to spark enthu- siasm in engineering, Brian Dier- inger, electrical engineering sopho- more, said. Dieringer, who was the first president of Upsilon Tau, said that the group ' s purpose was to pro- mote excellence in all fields of en- gineering. Upsilon Tau, a co-ed professional fraternity, was formed in the spring of 1989. Dieringer was contacted by Theta Tau, the national chapter, and was asked to form a local chapter. The fraternity consisted of 27 members, including 15 pledges for the fall semester. The club adopted a policy of accepting mainly sopho- mores, juniors and seniors We want the people who are committed Group Strives for Charter to engineering, Dieringer said. Pledges, like all group members, were required to participate in the SURE Walk program and assist at the Capitol Area Food Bank. Pledges earned points by working at these service projects, and also by setting up meetings with guest speakers. Af- ter the pledges had earned their re- quired points, they still were not el- igible to become full actives until they had received a unanimous vote from the current actives. Dieringer stressed that the club was not a service organization. Al- though they participated in Project Reachout, SURE Walk and the food bank, Upsilon Tau ' s primary focus was on engineering. Plans for the group included involvement in En- gineering Week, and tours of local buildings, such as the Arboretum, in order to view them from an engi- neering aspect. Also, the group planned to become active in recruit- ing high school students to the College of Engineering. The new organization had high hopes. Upsilon Tau hoped to be rec- ognized as a local chapter by the 1990-91 school year. Everybody works really hard. It ' s surprising how close all of us have become after one semester, Brenda Berry, civil engineering junior, said. To use the old cliche, so far so good. Sandy Guerra SMALL TALK: Michelle Winslow, petroleum engineering sophomore, chats with Robin Uommisse, petroleum engineering freshman, and date, Minnie Chiua at a party following the fall dinner. TAKE A DRINK: Mark Thompson, electrical engineering senior, shares champagne with Anne Hild, Austin Community College sophomore. photos by Carr ie Dawson FRONT ROW: Michael Jesse Quinney, Ruben J. Kaltenbacher, Brenda Jean Berry, Michelle Dawn Winslow, Ara Marie Hewlett. SECOND ROW: David Harold Zuhlke, Robert Lewis Schwebel.Jordon Raquel Bulaclac, Erika Cheryl Mi, Ik,. (.,.,,111.1 Michelle Eacono. THIRD ROW: Randall Scott Harris, Paul Anthony Sedlar, Richard Su-Cheng Lai, James Todd Hester, Steven C. Symons. BACK ROW: Wei Meng Chee, Christopher Young Quartaro, Robin Daniel Dommisse, Douglas Allan Shaver, Brian Keith Dieringer. 360 Upsilon Tau FRONT ROW: Christine Susanne Richey, Jacquelin Kathleen Beckwith, Carole Lynn Novak, Shanna Marie Swendson, Michelle Aileen Sawatka. SECOND ROW: Angela Colleen Johnson, Letitia Ann Fox, Mary Therese Weinheimer. THIRD ROW: Meredith Leigh Whitten, Michelle Ignacia Casas, Lisa Michelle Caudill, Christy Marie Sloan. FOURTH ROW: Laura Lynn Camden, Stephanie Lynn Kitz, Lisa LaRee Traylor. FIFTH ROW: Mary Helen Huye, Trisha Gail Genzer, Janet Ng. BACK ROW: Nancy Jeannine Muscolino, Emily Austin Hummel, Elise Debra Wolff, Jared Lowell Kanter, Jen- nifer Amanda Finstein. photo by Hannes Hacker n En- of local - w e in recruii. B to th t , had LISTEN GOOD: Cheryl Tomsic, RTF freshman, kicks back at a WICI meeting. photo by Denise Hutto The WICI Package Imagine attempting to wrap all the fields of communication, hundreds of professionals, and a powerful group of determined women into one, neat package. Women In Com- munications, Inc. mastered this task. With a solid reputation as a na- tional, professional and student or- ganization, WICI offered members first consideration in many intern- ships, professional-student match- ups, scholarships, guest speakers at every meeting and even out-of-town career conferences. At the February career conference in Dallas, Mona Isam Kiblawi, com- munication sophomore, got answers to questions such as, How do I be- gin a job search? and What does an interviewer really expect? It turned me around 100 per- cent, Kiblawi said. It was a good opportunity for different ideas from which I could form my own.... We learned you have to target your ideas, Jennifer Finstein, journalism junior, said of the Dallas conference. WICI members had a lot of dif- fering targets for their ideas, though, and it was President Christine Richey ' s goal to serve these various interests. I try to be a source of informa- tion, said Richey, whether it be campus information ... or what goes on in the real world. To wrap up just what WICI was all about, Richey, journalism junior, said, WICI is providing women with the opportunity to discover what ' s out there. -Judith Young o o C D O Women in Communications, Inc. 361 photo by George Bridges There was more to Greek life than fellowship and fun. The Greek community also provided students with a sense of social responsibility. Each sorority and fraternity at the University sponsored its own individual philanthropy project, as well as participating in such activities involving all Greek organizations. Beneficiaries were as close to home as the state school on Guadalupe or as far away as a village in Africa. Locally, Greeks addressed issues from cleaning up Austin highways to raising awareness of alcohol abuse. Members could often be seen on strategic corners of campus soliciting spare change for some good cause. Through their volunteerism, Greeks expanded their own horizons while helping to improve the quality of life in Austin. edited by Nadine Lois Johnson and Laura Jean Stevens 362 Greeks -. photo by George Bridges Greeks 363 anhellenic Feeds the Homeless Turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce . . . urn, it ' s beginning to sound like a really good Thanksgiv- ing dinner. A really good dinner for hundreds of people that normally would not have one, thanks to the Panhellenic Council and Interfrater- nity Council ' s first annual Feed the Homeless campaign. In the past, Panhellenic had helped the city with similar projects. In 1989 the group decided to ap- proach the service work from a dif- ferent angle, so they did the whole project on their own. We felt it would be better if we could do the whole thing instead of just supplying simple manpower for the city, Co- Chairwoman Laura Jean Kerwin, textile clothing sophomore, said. Obviously, the council was right. Although they had calculated and expected about 300 people, they ended up feeding more than 650 at Waterloo Park on Nov. 22. Every fraternity and sorority do- nated not only food and money to the project, but time as well. A few members of each fraternity and so- rority came out to help serve and spend time with the people. It was really great to see all those people there, President Michelle Earl, government junior, said. Everyone had a really good time. The Panhellenic Council and IFC did not end their help for the citizens of Austin with Thanksgiving. They also held a canned food and clothing drive just in time for Christmas. FRONT ROW: Secretary Aimee Noelle Rat- liff, President Michelle Kay Earl, Vice Pres- ident Melany Martin Brannies. BACK ROW: Executive Director Evelyne Bennett, Treas- urer Teresa P. Davis, Social Chair Meredith Laine Horton. photo by Varden Studios FIELDING IMPORTANT QUESTIONS: Vanessa Askew of Panhellenic Council an- swers a barrage of questions from incoming freshmen during the student organization in- terest session during freshmen orientation. photo by Hannes Hacker PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Once again, every fraternity and so- rority participated. They delivered the items to needy families. We don ' t want the people to think we do just one thing and then forget about them, Kerwin said. It ' s all an on-going project. In the years to come, members said, they hoped to continue their new tradition. Because of the great success of the project there was little they wanted to change. The only change we will make will be to try and accomodate more people because we will be expecting a big turnout, Kerwin said. With the help of the Panhellenic Council, the IFC and the fraternity and sorority members, hundreds of people had a much better Thanks- giving than they had ever expected. With the beginnning of the new proj- ect the fraternity and sorority mem- bers once again demonstrated that they did care and can make a dif- ference in the lives of some of Aus- tin s citizens. Angela Stallings wrd thi MAN TO MAN: Several teams battle it out to the finish at the Alpha Chi Omega Hoop it Up Basketball competition in aid of Cystic Fibro- sis. photo by Richard Goebel. FANATICS: The eagle-eyed members of Alpha Chi Omega act as scorers and cheerleaders at their bas- ketball competition. photo by Travis Scott Dianne Abbott Allison Aguren Brittney Albracht Wendy Ayres Nazak Azimpoor Stacy Berndt Michelle Borsch Christi Boswell Lisa Bower Deborah Burris Dawn Chapman Amy Chuoke Shannon Corey Heather Davis Merry Davis Leigh Fisher Andrea Fletcher Amy Garrett Cynthia Harper Jennifer Harper Kimberly Harrison Camy Hoelscher Cynthia Hollinger Dena Holt Kimberly Hopkins Ronda Hughes Hollen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Elizabeth Keele Kimberly King Mary Kovsky Traci Krueger Laura Lambert Melissa LaPosta Leslie Lunch Lisa Luttrull Lisa Marshall Angela Martin Kathryn McCann Susan McConnell Alpha Chi Omega 367 , MADE IN NEW YORK CITY?: The members of Phi Kappa Psi join forces with Alpha Chi Omega to come up with this life-sized bottle of picante at the 1990 Round Up parade. photo by Carrie Dawson EARNEST ANTICIPATION: A group of girls in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority eagerly wait for the band to perform at the party at Abel ' s after the Hoop it Up basketball competition. photo by Kristina Butler Shannon McWilliams Blakely Meadors Angela Middleton Marcie Mir Julie Monday Mindy Morton Emily Newell Rosemary Parish Shawn Payne Holly Pearson Heidi Phelps Amy Pollard Elizabeth Reding Theresa Reding Tara Rios Mirelle Ryan Elizabeth Schmittou Shannon Smith Kimberly Thies Devon Thornton Cynthia Vaughn Meredith Walker Karen Wehner Lara White Shay White Tamme Wilkes Kristin Wilkerson !| ha Chi Omega I ALL I WANT FOR CHRIST- MAS: At the Alpha Chi Omega Christmas Party, thoughts are centered around the joyous Christmas vacations and the im- pending holidays. photo by Frank Cianciolo. AGAINST THE ODDS: The gambling fever runs high as the crowd enjoys some casino style dice rolling at the Alpha Chi Omega formal. photo by Patrick Humphries Cindee Williams Jennifer Wydra Alpha Chi Omega 369 onations Help McDonald House Alpha Delta Pi ' s Annual Poker Tournament at Convict Hill restau- rant raised $1,800 for Ronald McDonald House, the group ' s na- tional philanthropic organization. Ronald McDonald House sup- ported and accommodated families of seriously ill children who had to be hospitalized for long periods of time. Alpha Delta Pi ' s donations in 1990 helped build a new Ronald McDonald House at 403 E. 15th St. The money donated to the pro- gram came from the fees paid by more than 100 entrants in the Poker Tournament. Alpha Delta Pi ' s phi- lanthropy committee divided the en- trants into groups of six to play five card stud and five card draw. Each player received a t-shirt and prize worth at least $25 for entering the tournament. At the end of the tournament the 12 players with the most money in chips played a last round of poker for grand prizes. Local Austin businesses and other patrons donated prizes like televisions, VCRs and a framed Nagel print. There were also lim- ousine rides, weekend stays at hotels, dinners for two and gift certificates. In addition, the sorority itself re- ceived several campus awards. They were named the Outstanding Organ- ization in the Spirit and Social cat- egory by the UT Leadership Board and the Order of Omega honored the group for Outstanding Campus Involvement. Anderson said her sorority did its best to stay involved in campus or- ganizations. We really try to en- courage our members, especially pledges, about how important lead- ership positions are at the Univer- sity. With active members in organiza- tions like Student Involvement Com- mittees, Orange Jackets, UT Cheer- leaders, Texas Union committees, the Students ' Association and Mortar Board, ADPi was one of the most involved sororities on campus. The group also was involved with Diamond Decisions, an ongoing al- cohol awareness program within the chapter that focused on education, especially about the dangers of social drinking. ADPi was at its best, however, helping others. Participation and interest in the Poker Tournament increases every year, and it has be- come one of our most important ac- tivities, Philanthropic Chairman Kristen Anderson, finance junior, said. Julie Reeves ALL WORK AND NO PLAY: Alpha Delta Pi members Debbie Branch, sociology junior, and Kara Hobbs, pre-business sophomore, diligently add and subtract to complete their statistics homework at the ADPi house. - photo by Charles Walbridge Katherine Alexander Stephanie Algar Kimberly Austin Michele Barber Ita I ' i . FRONT ROW: Heather Roberts Holman, Anne Lynn Sager, Dina Thomas, Jennifer Lynn Graves. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Lynn Algar, Jennifer Lynn Melville, (Catherine Margaret Lynn, Kellie Jo Wood- ward. BACK ROW: Genevieve Marie Lynch, Brigitte Helgard Suhr, Allison Lee Freeman, Kimberly Sue Mihailoff. photo by Varden Studios Kristen Barnebey Tara Barnes Keri Bergin Annette Beynon Cheryl Boles Debra Branch Darcy Brooks Cynthia Brucks Shannon Carter Lisa Caudill Stephanie Chaffin Sarah Glower Stacey Gulp Kelley Da Vanon Emily Drew Mary Drew Kate Durham Kathryn Durham Elisabeth Earle Allison Freeman Christine Gearhart Maryanna Gillespie Jennifer Goodnight Julie Griffin Laura Haslam Heather Hatfield Jean Hill Heather Holman Tonya Johnson Amy Jones Angela Jones DebbeJoKahlig , Alpha Delta Pi 371 CREATIVE SPIRITS: Sarah Glower, history junior, and Kristin Anderson, finance junior, help kids make masks at the Gruseum sponored by the Austin Children ' s Museum. photo by George Bridges Colleen Kennedy Heather Knuppel Holly Knuppel Karen Line! Jennifer Lucas Genevieve Lynch Meredith McCoy Kimberley McGeath Jennifer Melville Anne Messineo Teresa Messineo Kimberlee Mullen Cecilia Naranjo Kristin Parks Anna Patterson Anne Pawlowicz Julie Reeves Rebecca Rodgers Anne Sager Eleanor Sherron Karen Stagg Dina Thomas Dixie Thornton Jennifer Vogt Leslie Wade Barbara Wallish Emily Willms Lori Wilson Megan Wisdom Christianna Woods Kellie Woodward Dena Wright OPEN AIR AFFAIR: Alpha Delta Pi members enjoy the pleasant spring weather and have dinner outdoors. DINNER IS SERVED: Members eat to their hearts content at the picnic dinner. STORM BE- FORE THE CALM: The girls talk and laugh amongst themselves before the start of the last general meeting of the school year. photos by Claudia Liautaud Alpha Delta Pi 373 ational Chapter Honors AEPi ' s Kevin Arsham Jeffre y Bornstein ALPHA EPSILON PI Standing alone in Texas, the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi worked to set an example for others to fol- low. The UT AEIIs were com- mended by the fraternity ' s national organization as No. 1 among all AEII chapters. As the only AEII group in Texas, members attributed their success to strong ties to the national organi- zation, a special bond between mem- bers and alumni support. Alumni helped a lot. We could not survive without the support of our alumni, Rush Captain David Shaw, advertis- ing junior, said. Abiding by the rules of dry rush, Alpha Epsilon Pi doubled their pledge class in the fall to 38, making the group the largest Jewish frater- nity and one of the strongest among national chapters. Dry rush helped us get a look at our pledges, while at the same time they could get a look at us - there ' s no hard sell pressure and no sur- prises, Social Chairman Derrick Lewitton, psychol ogy junior, said. EYE ON THE BALL: Mike Skigen, prebusi- ness sophomore, takes the ball down the field for AEPi. photo by George Bridges The national organization of Al- pha Epsilon Pi was so impressed with the UT chapter ' s successes that they considered moving the fraternity ' s highly competitive interchapter baseball tournament from Atlanta to Austin. Members of AEII agreed that this recognition would be a great honor. More important than honors and recognition, however, was the whole attitude behind the success of the chapter. AEII has given me a core of I friends and a place to start at UT, Michael Skigen, prebusiness sopho-? more and out of state student, said. [, It ' s a place to hangout, sure, but it ' s more than that. . .it ' s about fellow- ship. Lorraine Ramos Kevin Fox Simon Garfield Ross Goldberg Elliot Goodman Paul Gordon Steven Javinsky Martin Kastenbaum Brian Kosley Todd Maurer Mark Passler Alpli THERE ' S GONNA BE A HEARTACHE TONIGHT: AEPi members and their dates slow dance at the Valentine ' s Day party. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Dan Krafcheck, ac- counting senior, and Kolette Kee, psychology sophomore, are struck by Cupid ' s arrow. photos by Patrick Humphries Gregory Phillips Alpha Epsilon Pi 375 s ervice, Friendship and Lots of Fun Alpha Gamma Delta was a sorority that provided for its members the perfect combination of social and service functions. The women of Al- pha Gamma Delta enjoyed serving the community and learning about themselves. The sorority ' s calendar was full, with philanthropic activities ranging from teaching children reading skills to aiding the homeless in Austin. Members participated in the Reading Is Fundamental program, signing up for different days at different area schools to help children with reading skills. The members also participated in the Terry Fox 5K Run by helping with registration and cheering the Natasha Bohorquez Leah Boyd Sarah Burnham Rebecca Caldwell Stephanie Chininis Ronda Dansby Mary Darlington Renelle Devenport Courtney Ferester Lisa Fitze Gabriela Franco Cheryl Fundersol Pilar Galwardi Christine Gardner Christine Gembecki Heather Gooch Heather Gratzer Renee Hainebach Angela Hair Amy Hazel Meredith Healey Rebecca Hearn Leslie Heaton Jennifer Hertzberg Kari Hon Jolie Howard Paige Hudson Tricia Hughes Theresa Jones Cheryl Kraemer Kelly Kuenn I.auri Lackland Mary Lambert Shelly Langford runners throughout the event. The sorority ' s most interesting event was their highly publicized Teeter-Tot- A-Thon. The members teeter-tottered in front of the house for 24 hours to raise money for re- search on juvenile diabetes. The first year we ever did this we thought it was going to be the most dreadful thing, but we actually had fun, President Renee Hainebach, marketing senior said. Alpha Gamma Delta also took part in a dinner for the homeless during the Christmas holidays. Philanthropic activities were not the only objective of this sorority, however. Through their united ef- forts in helping the community, the women became very close. Events such as lock-ins at the sorority house strengthened their bond. It really builds a sisterhood bond, you really feel like sisters, Hainebach said. Working for charity and building friendships were very important to the members of Alpha Gamma Del- ta. One advantage that members agreed upon was that being in a so- rority helped them communicate better with other individuals. I could walk up to any person on this campus and talk to them, Denise McCue, English pre-law junior, said. Alpha Gamma Delta provided for its members the perfect mix of ser- vice, friendship and fun. The scho- lastic achievements of this sorority proved that despite the numerous ac- tivities, member ' s never lost sight of the fact that academics was the main priority. The women of this sorority not only helped the community but learned about themselves and 1 the real world around them. Alpha Gamma Delta proved to be a sorority that helped its members be more than just average students at the University. Robert J. Hernandez Delta DRESS FOR SUCCESS: Laura Zinnecker, nursing senior, picks out her choice of wear from one of the many colorful Diane Spor creations being sold at the First Annual Holiday market. photo by Carrie Dawson Tonja Layton Laura Manchee Denise McCue Julie McDougall Michele Mennucci Martha Merriell Cheryl Moss Kelli Newton Alexanndra Ontra Sally Page Jamie Pavlich Alicia Perry Heather Pettit Laura Porter Shelley Prange Yvonne Queralt Aimee Ratliff Krista Reed Millicent Reynolds Tami Richards Jennifer Savage Michele Schmitz Clarissa Scott Laura Smith Shannon Sparks Willene Speck Cambria Stamper Renee Streza Karen Thomas Virginia Warren Dina Weaver Elizabeth Welch Jennifer Welsh Robin Wilson Laura Zinnecker Alpha Gamma Delta 377 p utting Their Best Foot Forward ALPHA EPSILON PHI On Oct. 22, 1989, the members of Alpha Epsilon Phi participated in an event meant to raise money for the victims of a disease that was rapidly spreading and gaining exposure in our society. The women assembled in front of the State Capitol to join in the From All Walks of Life walk-a- thon benefiting AIDS research and education. This walk was an opportunity to help those who may be too ill to help themselves. This disease is a mystery to all of us, and none of us are im- mune to its effects. This was a chance for us to make a difference in the lives of our contemporaries, Nicole Nathan, history sophomore, said. AIDS was a serious disease in Travis County, with more than 4,500 county residents having been tested positive for the virus that is believed to cause AIDS. Yet the members of Alpha Epsilon WALK FOR LIFE: David Little, of AIDS Services of Austin, gives away condoms to Jenny Mazer, pre-business freshman, and Amy Silna, Plan II freshman, during the AIDS walk-a-thon. Aids Services of Austin was out on the walk route passing out condoms to participants and passers-by, referring to them- selves as the rubber fairies . photo by Han- nes Hacker Phi knew that they were helping more than those in Travis County, and they knew that they were but a part of the movement to awaken so- ciety to the disease and its conse- quences. It was great to see all the prejudices put aside for one day and for all of us to come together to help people who are so often cut off from the help they need, Kim Held, fine arts junior, said. Alpha Epsilon Phi put their best feet forward by helping those strick- en with AIDS and enriching the knowledge of AIDS in our society. Robert J. Hernandez Lisa Acker Kellilyn Alkek Robin Aronson Joanna Bossin Linda Brooks Brandi Brown Andi Budman Silvia Cheskes Stephanie Churchill Jennifer Chused Jacqueli Cohen Kimberley Dlugach Dana Frankfort Sharon Friedman Stacey Golman Kimberley Corel Thea Graber Deborah Gruen Emily Hirsh Nissa Horowitz Katherine Hurst Sara Kanter Jennifer Klein Michelle Koidin i Phi MARCH FOR LIFE: The wom- en of Alpha Epsilon Phi join the crowds as they walk through the streets of Austin in the AIDS walk-a-thon. photo by Hannes Hacker Dana Kolton Susannah Kowal Lauren Krinsky Nicole LaMere Marnie Lane Jennifer Lehman Jennifer Mallace Dawn Manaster Meridith Marcus Natalie Margolin Wendy Marks Jennifer Mazer Winnifred Mercado Nicole Miller Lisa Mogil Victoria Richmond Rachel Ross Beth Rubenstein Carolyn Rubenstein Doreen Schussler Christi Schwarcz Diana Shook Amy Silna Susan Simon Lauren Strauss Molly Weiss Deborah Wexler Laurie Wisbrun Alpha Epsilon Phi 379 CELEBRATION TIME: Members of Alpha F.psilon Phi join forces with Sigma Alpha Mu to create and man their 1990 Round-Up float. photo by Richard Goebel. TIME OUT: Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi lounge around the house after a hectic day at school. photo by Charles T. Walbridge. SOLITARY CONFINEMENT: Susannah Kowal, English sophomore, contemplates life as she studies alone for her biology test. photo by Charles T. Walbridge j.silon Phi eaching Out To All Women -PHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 with the goal to unify a group of young women in order to help other African-American wom- en. The UT chapter of AKA took this goal a step farther, extending services to women and children from Austin all the way to Zimbabwe. In Austin, AKAs participated in Winn Elementary School ' s Extend- A-Care --an after-school day care program for the children of working parents. The AKAs took the chil- dren to see a South African art ex- hibit in the art gallery in the Texas Union, and watched the children during PTA meetings. The project in Zimbabwe was geared toward women, children and their health and hygiene. Members raised $200 during Parents ' Week- end for a fund to build a water well. During Founders ' Week, money for a $1000 scholarship was raised at the fashion show. The sorority raised $500, and the Ex-Students ' Association matched the amount. They awarded the scholarship to an Austin-area young woman who planned to attend UT. When I came to UT, AKA placed a lasting impression on me through their service to the community as well as ser- vice on campus, ReShonda Tate, broadcast journalism junior, said. We realize where we ' ve come from and we want to give back to the com- munity, she said. Jamie Huff said she pledged for the service aspect of the sorority. It makes me happy that I can help others that are less fortunate than myself, Huff, en- gineering junior, said. And I ' m happy to know there are other young ladies who share this interest and goal. Julianne Olson FRONT ROW: Jackie Delores Preston, Yulanda Latrecia McCarty, Laura Ann Herbert, Jaimi Nechele Huff, Nikelle Susanne Meade, Finisha Dionne Waits, Clemelia Shavonne Humphrey, Christ! Shanelle Slradford, Kristie G.D. King, Camille Lynette Russell, Kimberly Simone Patterson. BACK ROW: ReShonda La Sha Tate, Beverly Jenell Davis, Terra Yvonne Delaney, Tanyai Anissa Rankin, Raquel Eleanor Mohl, Armendia Dinese Pierce, Deirdre Susan Ricketts, Shar- on Ann Bennett. photo by Varden Studios AKA FOR AFRICA: Lois Poe collects money for Zimbabwe. photo by Hannes Hacker Sharon Bennett Meta Bradley Daphne Burton Beverly Davis Terra Delaney Jaimi Huff Clemelia Humphrey Kristie King Nikelle Meade Armendia Pierce Tanyai Rankin Camille Russell Chrisli Stradford ReShonda Tate Leslie Young-Mouton Alpha Kappa Alpha 381 hining In The Campus Community The women of Alpha Phi were not only members of the sorority but, individually, were active members in the campus community. Alpha Phi was a fraction of their total involve- ment at the University. Members did not just concentrate their total effort on the sorority but put their energy towards other in- terests on campus. Individual inter- ests included everything from the waterski team to honor societies. Involvement was the key motiva- tion in the lives of each member. Alpha Phi was represented in many campus organizations, including the Students ' Association, the Fine Arts Council and the Co-op Board. In ad- dition to student government, mem- bers were also represented in UT traditions groups, from the Orange Jackets to Bevo ' s Babes. Professional groups lik e Phi Chi Theta business fraternity and Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Society boasted Alpha Phi members as well. For me to see one of my friends go out and try to achieve something allowed me to encourage her, and in the same way she encouraged me to go out and join, Bethi Lee, psy- chology pre-med senior, said. Many members found that the so- rority was a good source for recruit- ing people for other groups. It didn ' t matter whether you were a Greek or just an active student. There isn ' t necessarily a distinction made wheth- er you ' re a Greek or not because everyone is working together on a common goal, Angie Pence, ac- counting senior, said. Alpha Phi was proud of the achievements each member made in- dividually and presented its members with various honors and awards. Jen- ny Nolan and Anneke Schroen were honored as outstanding students. Leslie Lace, Charla Long and An- neke Schroen received the Presiden- tial Leadership Award. Alpha Phi proved that sorority life was more then one big party. Robert]. Hernandez Alyssa Archer Shelly Armstrong Andrea Austin Barbara Ballard Erin Barragy Lisa Barrett Emily Bayless Monica Benitz Racquel Bodemann Erin Bohinsky Carolyn Bordwell Helen Brancaccio Kimberly Brown Shannon Burke Susan Burns Amy Carreon Kellyie Cassidy Celina Gate Gina Cho Kristine Clauson Jennifer Copeland Jennifer Covert Cathy Cox Elizabeth Crandall Kirsten Daugherty. Lisa Decuir Michelle Doell Katherine Duchaine Christina Erickson Kristine Esteppe Jennifer Fielder Stacy Folley Lara Freeburger Kristen Frost Michelle Germano Anne Gillean Kathryn Gumfory Petra Hallermann Jacqueline Haltom Melinda Hankins | |1 ' 382 Alpha Phi e ' , hetl,. ' r a bcoust together on, % Pence, ac- proud of !-: dismenibe FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Helen Lee, Mary Patricia McLaughlin, Shelly Lynn Armstrong, Janet Car- ol Roach. BACK ROW: Nancy Kalherine Spielman, Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, Ruth Helen Rich- mond, Kelley Lynne Kobe. photo by Barbara J. Neyens Jennette Harrison Heather Hill Ginger Holbert Wendy Hooper Heidi Huhn Jennifer Hungerford Heather Issitt Deborah Jensen Stephanie Jensen Jennifer Jones Melanie Kieke Stephanie Kirkland Kelly Kirkpatrick Terri Knight Melissa Knox Kelley Kobe Robin Konop Kamala Kvinta Kyleen Kvinta Leslie Lace Elizabeth Lee Charla Long Terri Ludwig Courtney Lynch Ozlem Mahmood Susanne Mailloux Melinda Mann Julie McCorkle Melissa Meyer Laura Miller Adean Mills Sharon Moebes Latrecia Nolan Christine Norton Rhonda Osborn Christina Peccarelli Angela Pence Karen Peterson Terri Pietrzak Janna Plentl Alpha Phi 383 IVY LEAGUERS: FRONT ROW: Michael Rand Udick, Phil- lip M. File, Michelle Germano, Michael Claude Trust, Joseph William Hancock. SECOND ROW: Brett Casey Moneta, Bradford Warren Bernard, Frank Tale. THIRD ROW: Mi- chael Brent Kaiser, Humberto Lozano, ErikJ. Sharpee, Wil- liam Sterling Anders. FOURTH ROW: Nathan John Vass- berg, Erik Shane Leaseburg, Troy Lee Collman, Mitchell Ray Truelock. FIFTH ROW: Delbert Douglas Oberpriller III, Henry Joseph Majoue III, David C. Hayward, Jeffrey Scott Wenderborn, Earl Leslie Russell IV. BACK ROW: Ernest William Kohnke, Jym Travis Daniel, James Jefferson Butler, John Paul Tomaszewki. photo by Varden Studios Cheryl Potter Leigh Quebedeaux Amy Ragan Laura Rasile Jacqueline Reep Melissa Reep Laura Reese Nancy Richey Ruth Richmond Janet Roach Jennifer Rodriguez Nicole Rusnak Sheri Schoener Anneke Schroen Shannon Schumaker Gretchen Shardy Jennifer Shaw Mary Simmons Tracy Slaga Alissa Smith Donovan Smith Jennifer Smith Sheri Smothers Nancy Speilman Dora Stewart Kerrie Summerfield Stacey Thompson Stacey Thulin Michelle Tighe Meredith Todd Tori Torres Aleesa Webb Rae Ann Whitmire Valerie Wilmoth Denise Yates Veronica Zepeda G to I ' ' ... - ness senior, u Founder ' s Weri getting ikf volved. $3 I I, i G iving Back To The Community The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pulled out all the stops for their annual Founder ' s Week. The 1989 celebration marked the 30th year of the fraternity ' s existence at the University. Founder ' s Week was a traditional week of activities set aside to honor the founders of the fraternity and to reaffirm and rededicate the mem- bers to the group ' s goals and pri- orities. President Vincent Wesley, busi- ness senior, said that the 1989 Founder ' s Week was geared toward getting the community more in- volved. We are making an effort to be- come more involved in campus-wide activities, Wesley said. A few of the Alphas ' week-long activities included a Gong show , a non-Greek step show and a forum entitled Talk Back to Black Greeks. The actual program con- sisted of a panel of representatives from other black fraternities, soror- ities and student organizations. Scott Stanford, business sopho- more and master of ceremonies for the forum, said that the idea was not an original one and had been done before. However, Stanford said, It is one of those things that needs to be a dialogue. The forum was designed to get feedback on what Greek organiza- tions should be doing to better their community. The program also al- lowed groups on campus to get to- gether and discuss mutual concerns. Yes, there are problems, said Stanford. But even one problem re- solved represents an accomplish- ment. Wesley said that the Alphas ' main goal for the Founder ' s Week was to give back to the community. Through the medium of the panel, the issues raised served to increase awareness of the problems faced by black greeks and strengthen ties to the community. Katherine Bryant KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Alpha Phi Alpha member Jorge Sanchez, first year law student, addresses participants at the group ' s Decem- ber forum. TALKING BACK: Scott Stan- ford, prebusiness sophomore, introduces the panel members for the Talk Back to Black Greeks forum. photos by Hannes Hacker FRONT ROW: Dwight Douglas Burns, Victor Equador Lara, Don Errol Hubbard Jr. SECOND ROW: Wilbert Arlen Sumuel, Travis jamal James, Landre Y. Eagleton, Vincent Bernard Wesley. BACK ROW: Michael Shane Warren, David Roy, Marcus Kaunda Wesson, James Avery Bynum, Scott Christopher Stanford. photo by Kristini Wolff Don Hubbard David Roy Michael Warren Vincent Wesley Marcus Wesson Alpha Phi Alpha 385 upporting A Drive For Cleaner Air This year, members of Alpha Xi Delta devoted much of their free time to their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Their efforts helped ALA earn more than $15,000 from the Clean Air Bike Ride held in Harris Branch on April 7. More than 600 riders from professionals to novices partic- ipated in the event. The women of Alpha Xi Delta be- gan their work by collecting dona- tions from area businesses for prizes which were designated for the par- ticipants. The total prizes collected were valued at more than $6,000. Collecting prizes was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it because it is a good cause, Kim Lusher, com- munication junior, said. The week before the event, the girls were busy painting signs, baking cookies and distributing posters for the bike ride. At the actual Bike-a-Thon itself, 105 members of Alpha Xi Delta were involved with the minor yet impor- tant details of the bike ride. They spent the day out at Harris Branch registering the bikers who wanted to ride, serving refreshments, directing traffic and cleaning up when every- one else had gone. It was a great opportunity for our sorority to help out such a noble or- ganization as the ALA, Keri Gau- tier, advertising junior, said. The chapter also worked closely with their alumnae in co-sponsoring the ALA Healthy Mother Healthy Baby Contest in February. The pro- gram was held at Highland Mall, where mothers and their babies re- ceived brochures about the benefits of non-smoking. We felt that the event was suc- cessful and we ' re glad we could help them raise so much more money than last year, Lusher said. Cheryl Millican HIT ME: Alpha Xi Delta members ponder over their cards as they play a game of black- jack at the April 28 casual. DISCO INFER- NO: Revelers dance at a fevered pitch at the casual. HIGH ROLLING: Craps players pray that the odds are in their favor at the casual. photos by Patrick Humphries Alpha Xi Delia WALLFLOWERS: While some couples danced at the Alpha Xi Delta formal, others preferred to take part in serious conversation off the dance floor. JITTER- BUG: Joining hands, one couple showed off some fancy moves while the other dancers dipped and swayed in time to the music. photos by Patrick Humphries Marjorie Allen Julie Allison Wendy Baldwin Kelli Beck Ruth Blumenthal Terri Boriack Cynthia Brightwell Diane Brignall Marilynne Brooks Tracy Brown Elizabeth Caldcleugh Natalie Calvello Jennifer Cannaday Ann Carter Kathryn Chapman Jamie demons Jacquelyn Condon Brigitte Covalt Alpha Xi Delta 387 UNDER THE LIGHTS: Michelle Hurford, advertising senior, exchanges Christmas greetings with Randolph Zapalak, English sophomore, under the Christmas tree at the Alpha Xi Delta pre- Christmas dinner. photo by Richard Goebel Mary Cunningham Ruth Dedman Erika D ' Egidio Erin Eanes Lisa Edwards Carla Epperson Stephanie Forsey Brenna Gailey Angela Garrett Keri Gautier Stephanie Greer Holly Hilsher Michelle Hinojosa Wendy Hofmann Katherine Holak Michelle Hurford Jane Jordan Patricia Khazen Rami Kimm Melinda Krenek Lindy La Coume Dina Langone Ann Lenox Tove Lileng Lisa Long Kimberly Marking Karen Matera Kathleen Meilahn Carrie Miles Cheryl Millican Virginia Mixon Mariann Morelock Stephanie Mueller Robyn Parker Dena Pentecost Alexis Philbin Holly Prater Pamela Singleton Laura Skipper Stephanie Smith Amy Stafford Robin Stevenson Sarah Stewart Cynthia Treadwell Olga Valenzuela Karen Woodward Victoria Young Ellen Yung Lisa Zelonish MS Alpha Xi Delta aking Academic Excellence a Goal Efforts to improve scholarship proved successful for the women of Chi Omega as they won the inau- gural University of Texas Chapter Excellence Award from the Office of the Dean of Students. As part of an academic improve- ment program, Chi-O held their first Professor ' s Dinner during Greek Week to better acquaint members with their instructors. We wanted to start the week off right and show the professors that scholarship is important to us, Catherine King, broadcast journal- ism junior, said. Every girl could invite a professor, or two girls to- gether could invite a professor, Vice President Laurie Stovall, ele- mentary education junior, said. We had some professors that had five girls invite them. For a lot of the professors, the girls didn ' t have them this semester but had taken classes with them in previous semesters, so they got to see them again. It went really well, King said. We had 30-35 professors, which was a big group, especially for the first year. We ' ve tried to put a lot more emphasis on scholarship in the last few years and wanted to let them (the professors) know that, and to provide a time to get to know them better as people, Stovall said. That the group has been putting in more time academically was evidenced by their latest recognition from the University. This year we won the first Chapter Excellence Award, which was sponsored by the Order of Omega. The selection was made out of the whole Greek system, and I think a lot of it was based on how we ' ve been improving in areas like scholarship, Stovall said. The group also continued plan- ning for the first Chi-O Carnival to benefit the Pebble Project helping abused children, to be held in fall 1990 on the State Capitol grounds. Our philanthropies vary from se- mester to semester. Children ' s Hos- pital at Brackenridge was our major philanthropy for this year. We also volunteered for the School for the Blind, participated in the Campus Race for the Cure (for breast cancer research), and the Mobil Fun Run for charity, King said. We also have a sixth-grade class in the Adopt-a-School program at Blackshear Elementary School in East Austin and have student men- tors for that, and we worked at the Travis State School for Project Reach Out, Stovall said. Improvments in academics, fun- draising and community service marked another successful year for the women of Chi Omega. James P. 0 ' Shea III INFORMAL LECTURE: Kelly Leonard, marketing junior, talks to her guest Wayne Hoyer, associate professor of marketing ad- ministration, at the Chi Omega professor din- ner. photo by Charles T. Walbridge Chi Omega 389 FLY AWAY: Leaflets and other ma- terials are thrown from the Chi Omega Sigma Nu Round-Up pa- rade float. photo by Hannes Hack- er. HOT PLATE: Several members of Chi Omega interact with profes- sors and enjoy a delicious Mexican menu as part of the Professor Din- ner. photo by Charles Walbridge Stephanie Alexander Stacie Baker Rebecca Bates Katherine Bell Lizette Bell Anne Bowman Leslie Caldwell Catherine Canfield Margaret Christy Kelly Cobb Laura Cox Dena Dawson Ariadne Diamondopoulos Jennifer Dopier Cynthia Ehlers Jennifer Girolamo Leigh Glazer Theresa Grates FRONT ROW: Amy Elizabeth Parameter, Amy Beth Hutson, Shannon Betsy Murphy, Kristine Anne Kirk. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Ann Ganji, Susan Mary Edwards, Sharon Ann Bradley. BACK ROW: Courtney Lynne Neilon, Catherine Anne Canfield. Jana Michelle Hitt. photo by Varden Studios Stephanie Groschup Rachel Guy Krisci Harrison Amy Hawes Laura Henderson Lisa Hendrix Kristen Henry Melissa Herbst Jana Hitt Susan Hoehner Andra Hoover Karen Hopkins Debra Horak Shelly Hughes Amy Hutson Jill Juncker Julie Koehn Elizabeth Leigh Susan Lem Kelly Leonard Melody McFadden Kaylea Miller Tiffany Moragues Adrienne Morris Jaqueline Morris Sabrina Mroz Shannon Murphy Courtney Neilon Holly Paddock Lisa Phillips Anastasia Pickett Catherine Prescott Gwen Robison Carol Schawe Karen Schuhmacher Jessica Sheets Catherine Smith Angie Spies Tracy Spies Laura Stovall Lauren Tant Mindy Thompson Joan Twardowski Tracy Vestal Leanne Weitzenkorn Christine Williams Susan Willy Amy Wimpey Patricia Wolff Marci Yates Chi Omega 391 aunted House Benefits Museum James Allen Jr. James Bone David Buttress Jeffrey Cameron Seeing children ' s faces light up and benefiting a worthy cause made Beta Theta Pi ' s participation in the haunted house exhibit last Hallo- ween at Highland Mall a notable ex- perience not only for the kids but for the fraternity members as well. Everything from a tour of Dracu- la ' s castle to the talking plant in Little Shop of Horrors was present for the kids to enjoy. But the kids were not the only ones enjoying themselves. It was more fun for us than it was for the kids ... I guess we ' re all ac- tors at heart, director of philan- thropy Lynn Kelly, marketing jun- ior, said. Each Beta member played a dif- ferent role to help orchestrate the elaborate show. Outside the house, there was a gypsy fortune teller to prepare the kids for the fun that was to come. A butler was present to han- dle any requests as the children en- BETA THETA PI tered the first phase of the house. The first room was constructed as Dracula ' s castle. All the kids actively participated and became Ghostbusters as they were given flashlights with which to shoot ghost puppets being held behind a screen. The fun part about it was that the guys participating here were really susceptible to what the kids wanted. They weren ' t afraid to regress and act like kids themselves, Kelly, said. The next stop was Fairy Tale Land, where the youngsters were in- troduced to such characters as Little Miss Muffet, Jack Be Nimble, and Snow White. Fascination was the sen- timent as the storybook figures came to life for everyone to see. All eyes were on Dr. Frankenstein as the kids entered the mad scientist ' s room. Then a magic elevator came to lift the kids into the next phase the land of puppets. The talking plant from Little Shop of Horrors was just one of the many puppets that the children were able to speak with. At the exit there were Beta mem- bers painting designs on the kids ' fac- es. We wanted to make sure that everyone had a good time, Pres- ident Jim Reid, history junior, said. For the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the haunted house project was an opportunity to put smiles on the fac- es of many children and benefit the Austin Children ' s Museum. For the members themselves, it was a time to rediscover their youth. You don ' t get much chance when you ' re older to do things like that, (things) that are really fun, Kelly said. It helped the community but I think it made our day a little bit bet- ter too. Buck Sralla OPEN WIDE: Children at the Gruseum feed the carnivorous plant from Little Shop of Hor- rors. photo by Hannes Hacker. mem. N tine, fraternity, ho the be- 10 wl benefit iht iHn hile w a time m k -cuncewha ' - rus, Kelh teifclebitbet. -WSrjJIi . euU FRONT ROW: Mark Bradley Smith, James McDonough Reid, Donald Braden Harmon, Jeffrey Scot Cameron. SECOND ROW: David Hart Oliver, Reuben Booker Harrison, John Higbee Cottey II, Michael Edward Decherd, Matthew Ernest McKee. BACK ROW: Manuel Everest Gonzalez IV, Sean C. Patrick, Monte James Coerlz, John Alfred Weinzierl, Jason Rand Cliffe. photo by Varden Studios Steve Chiscano Ernest Coe Jeffrey Cornelius Brian Cox Glenn Cox Antonio Criado Scott Culpepper Gregory Davis Jason Dean Michael Decherd William Detamore Laurence Dotin Morgan Edwards Robert Francis Byron Gauntt Manuel Gonzalez William Griffin Douglas Hahn John Henderson David Herrold Aaron Hevle Christopher Johns Aaron Keller Lyn Kelly Robert Kincannon Cecil Lanoux Chad Laposky Clarence Latham John Lingelbach Richard Luerssen Brian Maupin Wade Moody Scott Morgan Thomas Nieman Steven Ogle Mark Penny Lee Potts Todd Reimers Charles Rhoden Paul Romano Robert Roosa John Rosentreter Kurt Sands Jason Sova John Sullivan Dutch VanDuzee John Weidler Roger Wheatly Beta Theta Pi 393 evosaurus Wins For Originality With music blaring, people danc- ing and spectators cheering, Chi Phi ' s Bevosaurus glided down Guadalupe Street. The Bevosaurus was Chi Phi ' s float in the Round-Up parade April 6. It tied for first place in originality. The Bevosaurus was a huge, 40- foot orange creature made of ply- wood. It had the head of a longhorn and the body of a dinosaur. Its head swiveled back and forth and its mouth opened to expose a large red tongue and two sharp fangs. It ' s a monster, said James But- ler, pre-med senior, who was one of the masterminds behind the float. The idea of the Bevosaurus came from Mardi Gras. There was a float in one parade called the Bacchus- aurus, from the Krewe of Bacchus. The Chi Phis based their float on the idea, but extended it to UT. Chi Phi worked in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on MONSTER FLOAT: Bevosaurus makes its way down Guadalupe. photo by Carrie Daw- son. GET LOW: Chi Phis and their dates lim- bo at the Round-Up Parade Party. photo by Patrick Humphries their float. Although they began working on it three days in advance, the main construction of the float took place in the last 24 hours before the parade. Unfortunately, there was a thunderstorm the night before, but the Bevosaurus escaped unharmed. We had an advantage in that we built ours out of wood instead of pa- pier mache ' , said Billy Lahners, bio- chemistry junior. Chi Phi always took great pride in their floats. They placed in the com- petition several years in a row. In 1990 they were devoted to keeping the tradition. By far it is the biggest float ever entered in a Round-Up parade, and we ' re pretty confident it ' s the best. We may not win, but we ' ll be having the most fun, Lahners said just before the parade. Kathy Moellenhoff HI Phi FIRE UP THE GRILL: Jeff Wendeborn, government sophomore, and Amy Ragan, biology sophomore, put some chicken on the grill. photo by Annelies Schlick- enrieder. TIDYING UP: Tony Frazier, business junior, cleans debris out of the pool before a party at the Chi Phi house. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder. VAL- ENTINE FESTIVITIES: Chi Phis and guests celebrate the day of lovers at the Chi Phi Valentine ' s Dance, Feb. 17. photo by Patrick Humphries Chi Phi 395 HOWDY FOLKS: Shan Williams, radio television-film sophomore, looks on from the bal cony. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder FRONT ROW: John Nicolas Ouren, Murphy Scolt Klasing BACK ROW: David Michael Walsh, Jeffrey Scott Wendeborn Rodney Alan Chamblee. photo by Warden Studios Charles Belsom Jonathan Blacker James Bright Eric Brown James Butler Rodney Chamblee Douglas Fast Mark Fowler Lance Giambelluca Eric Glover Lane Hale Adrian Hegarty James Humrichouse Michael Hunt Andre Jeanfreau Christopher Jones Phillip Kimejr Murphy Klasing Matthew Lewis David Malech Thomas Martin Dwight McMillan Stephen McNatt Joseph Melchiode John Ouren Matthew Saha Robert Spinelli Aaron Suder Eric Swindell Shannon Toothman Troy Tyler Sean Williams David Walsh David Winansjr. Eric Wright Jack Yee Jeff Young Mike Young ii Phi mphasizing Campus Involvement Delta Delta Delta gave its members the opportunity to learn more about UT organizations. Tri-Delta mem- bers, both pledges and actives, had the opportunity, through the soror- ity, to find a group of people they enjoyed working with. Several Tri- Delts became officers of other cam- pus clubs. Members performed a myriad of activities on campus. We do a lot of things; we ' re very diversified, Tracey Young, public relations jun- ior, said. Tri-Delts worked on the Spirit and Traditions Committee, which planned the pep rallies for the football games, and the Pom squad, among other athletics support groups. They also could be found among such groups as the Longhorn Singers and the Liberal Arts Council. The sorority actives also took the lead in several organizations. Many presidential positions in campus or- ganizations were filled by Tri-Delts. Examples included Spooks, headed one year by Meredith Hurley, ele- mentary education junior, and Spirit and Traditions, headed by Karin Marshall, Plan II junior. Some actives, wanting to join an organization for a particular purpose but not finding one in existence, cre- ated new campus organizations. One such organization was the Disch-Falk Diamonds, organized to support the UT Baseball team. One of the founders, Jennifer Stroud, was a Tri- Delt active. She also was president of the Diamonds in 1989. The Deltas also had Moms ' Day, a new tradition patterned after Dads ' Day in the fall. Because there wasn ' t an official Moms ' Day on campus, the event was considered to be an original Delta idea. Other members were active partici- pants in off-campus activities. Delta Delta Delta sponsored the Race for the Cure 5K race, which was a benefit for breast cancer research. President Robin Kelm, liberal arts junior, took part in the race ' s organization. We each have our own individuality. There ' s just so many people doing everything, Hurley said. The Tri- Delts, in part, not only enabled but en- couraged their members to take charge in the activities offered by the Univer- sity, and to create new groups. The end result was a broader variety of groups to choose from. Mark Scott TEAM WORK: Members of Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta pull together to win tug of war. photo by Clayton Brantly. Sara Allison Laurie Awad Laurel Bacon Berkeley Barfield Terri Bell Angela Bishop Teresa Boehm Julie Bray Delta Delta Delta 397 ROW ROW ROW: Tri-Delts and their dates celebrate the Spring Casual at The Pier, April 21. photo by Patrick Humphries. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Kristi Way, accounting senior, and her mother, Barbara Way, dine at the Mom ' s Day brunch. photo by Clayton Brantly. Angie Coward Leigh Curtis Kimberlie Day Shannon Delany Stephanie Dickson Lynne Fowler Kris Gillis Elaine Goetter Terri Graham Chaille Hail Jacqueline Hartel Allison Hill Rhonda Hughes Meredith Hurley Jaimee Johnson Kimberly Jones Erin Keever Shannon Kelley Robin Kdtn Kristin Kliewer Jennifer Lesok Karin Marshall Shannon McBee Marian Meadows Krista Moberg Kelly Odom Robin Perry Julie Roberts Courtney Rudnik Sara Rutledge Kathryn Sanders Paige Secrest Susan Shawver k : DHta FRONT ROW: Maricruz Del Villar, Joan Allison Hill. Jane Catherine Gilbert, Chaille Ellen Hail, Kristi Ellen Kirby, Tracie Ann Hamlin. SECOND ROW: Robin LaShea Kelm, Susan Katharine Bynum, Michelle Anne Whalen, Amy Elizabeth An- derson. BACK ROW: Susan Kathleen Rice, Kimberly Jo Meyer, Melissa Leigh Reynolds. photo by Varden Studios THE COLOR OF MONEY: Mike Blalock, liberal arts sophomore, and Susan Rice, marketing sen- ior, play a game of pool at the Tri-Delt casual. photo by Patrick Humphries. Deborah Shure Susan Smith Tricia Snyder Kristi Taylor Kimberly Tonick Krista Vacek Wendy Westerburg Michelle Whalen Cynthia Wilcox Kimberly Wilkin Kara Workman Traci Yates Delta Delta Delta 399 A Halloween Treat for ASB On October 30, 1989, every room in the Delta Gamma house was stocked with candy as the Texas Wranglers escorted some special trick-or-treaters to the sorority. Nervous and excited, more than 50 children and teens arrived in buses and approached the front of the house, candy bags in hand. Upholding the chapter ' s tradition of providing aid to the blind and promoting sight conservation, Delta Gamma and the Texas Wranglers DELTA GAMMA sponsored a Halloween party for the Austin School for the Blind. We wanted the kids from the Austin School for the Blind to have a Halloween just like children with sight, Columnae Coordinator Lisa Perry, advertising junior, said. By making the DG house into a little neighborhood, we gave the kids a chance to go door-to-door for real trick-or-treating. Dressed in costumes from cowboys to cheerleaders, each student was led m into the house by a Wrangler and greeted at the door by a DG. We were watching them get off the buses from inside the DG house and I think we were more excited than them, Cathleen Bert, nutrition junior, said. It was a very special HEART TO HEART: Jennifer Shafer, Eng- lish sophomore, talks with Jason Kee. HELP- ING HAND: Tracy Phillips, business fresh- men, helps Reinhard Seber to the bus. - photos by Frank Cianciolo Michelle Anderson Laurie Baker Kipra Basralian Cathleen Bert Catherine Bjorck Audra Braswell Tracie Brothers Lisa Campbell Shelly Comer Jennifer Coolidge Delight Dronet Michelle Dubois Ashley Eddleman Erin Eschle Sheri Etheredge Dawn Harp :mma worbuDG. r :: special feeling, knowing that we were giving them an opportunity they might have otherwise missed. After trick-or-treating, the Wran- glers and Delta Gammas got ac- quainted with the students as they talked, ate refreshments and sang around the piano until it was time for the party to end. Halloween isn ' t a really big deal, but throwing this party with the DG ' s for the blind students made it a hol- iday with meaning, Wrangler Jeff Landwehr, pre-law junior, said. In just a few hours we gave the kids an exciting, happy Halloween. They had a blast and the DG ' s got a lot out of the experience, too, Kim Carpenter, art sophomore, said. Angel Jenkins FRONT ROW: Tiffany Lee Fletcher. Andrea Leigh Ham- mond, Caroline Cady Buttemiller, Monica Jean Walker, Ashly Carol Shadwick. BACK.ROW: Katherme Jane Wells, Leann Kathleen Adams, Rhonda Ann Miller, Kimberly Lynn Wher- ry. photo by Varden Studios HEAVE HO: The Chi Phis prepare to toss at Anchor Splash. photo by Richard Goebel 1 Delta Gamma 401 VICTORY: Dana Bindo, finance junior, presents the Anchor Splash Best Over-All trophy to the Pikes ' team captain. photo by Richard Goebel Sandra Henry Julie Hicks Deborah Houska Tricia Jauer Angel Jenkins Rachel Johnson Heather Kehoe Catherine Kelsey Nicole Locher Heather Lockhart Lesli Madeira Renee McClain Tracy Merrigan Rhonda Miller Kimberly Newman Elizabeth Ohler Amber Ostrander Kristin Otte Melissa Packard Lisa Perry Traci Phillips Julie Rester Shorey Russell Jana Schneider Erin Sentell Ashly Shadwick Samantha Smith Kay Sponseller Shannon Storms Kristi Swartz Staci Taylor Karen Thomson Lauren Thomson Monica Walker Laura Ward Katherine Wells Lara Williams Rhian Williams Anne Winkelmann !ia Gamma A Takes Care of Business A fraternity is a microcosm of the business world, Steven Mobley, bi- ology pre-med junior, said. Mobley, vice-president of Delta Sigma Phi and a co-chairman for the New Members Conference, said fra- ternities build leaders. He explained that when he was a rush chairman, he had a budget of several thousand dol- lars and was in charge of the budget for three different cities. That ' s a lot of responsibility when you ' re 19 years old, Mobley said. You learn how to deal with peo- ple, Derick Schaefer, prebusiness sophomore, said. If you blow your top all the time, you ' re not going to make it. The Delta Sigma Phi ' s Round-Up party, called Night on the Nile, was an example of the fraternity ' s em- phasis on leadership. Delta Sigma Phi It ' s the biggest build party for Round-Up, Mobley said. The Delta Sigma Phi ' s worked for a month to prepare for Night on the Nile. We work all day and all night, Matt Renner, prebusiness freshman, said. They took care of business at the party to protect their investments. We always hire like ROTC mem- bers for security, and then have someone like an Austin city cop to check ID ' s and issue armbands to drink, Mobley said. ROTC guys are usually the bar- tenders, Schaefer said. Liability is just crazy in a frater- nity. The biggest thing now is in- surance, Mobley said. They ' re really pounding on us. He said any Greek seminars he at- tended stressed the importance of risk management, and encouraged the fraternities to avoid anything they might be responsible for. The men of A2$ said they con- sidered their education at the Uni- versity as another business experi- ence. It (the University) is definitely an entrance to the real world. There ' s no spoon-feeding at all, Schaefer said. In fact, you ' ve got so many obstacles at this school because the classes are so poorly organized. The word for survival at UT is discipline, Mobley said. That ' s probably the most important thing a person can have when they come to this school whether they ' re smart or whatever, Schaefer said. Julianne Olson FROM KOW: Merrill Unr Stanley, Sieve L.ee Stooksberry, C..-KK dry Gamble. Scull Shannon Supak. BACK KOW: dill William Vrielink. Peler Sargem Flyiln, David F.d|(ar Kakow, Steven Ross Mobley. photo by Varden Studios Paul Arlinghaus Kimmo Babinski Scott Birdsong Christopher Blackburn Joel Branum Steven Bremer Brian Brice Oscar Brown Steven Burman Jerel Chambers Matthew Colquhoun Gregory Etzel Bryan Fitzgerald Michael Gibson Delta Sigma Phi 403 TELLING TALES: Merrill Stanley, interior design junior, exchanges stories with Amy Blumrosen, art history freshman, at the Valentine ' s Party. DON ' T BE SHY: Henry Phephle tries to talk Elizabeth Yams intojust one dance. GETTING TO KNOW YOU: John Hill and Melody Fowler find a quiet place to get better acquainted. photos by Patrick Humphries Gregory Golomb Brian Gordon Sanderfield Grace READY, AIM, PAINT!: Jill Long, biology pre-med senior, squirts paint at an enemy while Matt Stafford, economics sophomore, goes in search of refreshment at the Delta Sigma Phi paint your date party. photo by Hannes Hacker Michael Grimsley John Hill III Scott Hilsher John Horn Curtis Horton David Ibanez Edmund Jones Thomas Landis Christopher Lowe David Lutz Mark Middleman James Miley Steven Mobley Brian Nelson David Poisson David Rakow Michael Richard Ottavio Rossi Jr. Brett Shoulders Richard Sommer Rutger Stalenhoff Thomas Stallings Theodore Strauss Scott Supak Robert Tindall Martin Tyson Jr. Richard Vega Gregory Walter Asa Waterman III Andrew Wichern Jeff Williams John Zubkus Delta Sigma Phi 405 D ekes Welcome Individuality DELTA KAPPA EPSILON A gentleman, a scholar, a jolly good fellow. These qualifications, according to Deke President Andy Middleton, were the fraternity ' s only prerequisites. This motto of AKE, created when the fraternity was founded at Yale University to protest the elitist ac- tivities of other fraternal clubs, was still upheld in 1990. Dekes stressed individuality as well as fraternity. There are about 35 guys here and 35 different person- alities, Middleton, economics sen- ior, said. AKE parties, open to anyone, gave evidence of the members ' willingness to accept people from all walks of life. We allow a mix of people be- cause we want to get to know every kind of person, Ken White, jour- nalism senior, said. It ' s wrong to exclude anybody just because they ' re not a part of your group, Middleton said. Different people make a party fun. In the same way, Dekes welcomed members of all races. There is a great deal of prejudice in the fra- ternity system, but we have repre- sentation of all groups, and not just token representation, Ethan Weiner, history junior, said. Rush at Deke is based on who you are and what kind of person you are capable of becoming, Cedric Smith, history junior, said. It ' s like any other fraternity ex- cept people don ' t look at the color of your skin or anything else, Smith, the first black officer in AKE, said. The Dekes ' laid-back attitude was also evident during their rush par- ties. They welcomed all rushees to their house and, through informal parties, tried to show them what AKE was really like. We don ' t put on a show during rush. It ' s not superficial, Smith said. The Dekes believed they were a unique part of the Greek commu- nity, described by one member as quiet radicals. We ' ve shown something differ- ent. That ' s why I ' m a Deke, Weiner said. Tracy Sergo HALLOWEEN CONTROVERSY: Craig Scheffler, English junior, tries to persuade Er- ic Opella, advertising junior, that it tastes great, while Opella still insists it ' s less filling. photo by Frank Cianciolo K. !] ! . i l.jjsilon ) ! rush ar. mfclf. RISE AND SHINE: Kathy Floyd rouses Alex Barsela at a little sister dinner party. photo by Richard Goebel. ANTE UP: Andrew Eidson, government sophomore, advises his Big Sis Marilu Price, psychology senior, at a Delta Kappa Epsilon poker game. photo by Clayton Brantly FRONT ROW: Steven Joseph Russo. Andrew Brooks Middleton, Jeffrey Frank Waught- al, Bryan Michael Perez, Cedric Gerard Smith. BACK ROW: Robert Moody Briscoe. Kit Rowe Roane, Andrew Murray Guyton, Fred Travis Graber. photo by Vardtn Studios ' TIOTUST: Craij ' . BBprsaiffr. .. ita s use I aw 1 ' ifcs ting. Robert Davis Andrew Eidson Stephen Kennell Mark Kopelman Christopher Mikes Gerald Tavolino Delta Kappa Epsilon 407 D PhiE Helps to Light Up Lives DELTA PHI EPSILON The twinkling of lights, the bustle of shoppers and the strains of music heralded that Christmas was on the way at Barton Creek Mall a time for rejoicing, sharing, giving. The members of Delta Phi Epsilon cel- ebrated the 1989 Christmas season by taking part in the Light a Life Cystic Fibrosis campaign. For 10 days, the girls worked two to three hour shifts for the cam- paign ' s booth, which was open from 3 to 9 every night. DUE members solicited donations from mall pa- trons, who received a free Christmas ornament for every dollar donated. On the final collection day, the high shift total of $190 for the three hours was brought in by a pledge, Tori Garcia. It ' s for a great cause, was well worth it, Garcia, a triple lan- guage international business pre- law senior, said. Garcia said that Delta Phi Epsilon was a very creative sorority, empha- sizing academics and a good social life. DUE has the attitude for the 90s to which sororities should take, said Garcia. The women of Delta Phi Epsilon said the fundr aiser was an education- al experience, as well as very emo- tional. The members worked with children suffering from cystic fibro- sis; in fact, the women who came to talk to the members about the event had lost children to the disease. Unless someone came up to us who had cystic fibrosis, or had a child, or knew someone who had cys- tic fibrosis, you don ' t think about it. Then it hits you, Robin Nathan, physical therapy sophomore, said. This event was the first exposure for Delta Phi Epsilon members to children with cystic fibrosis. Many of the girls had no prior knowledge of the disease, its effects or its outcome. Members said that the booth fund- raiser was a great success and con- sidered continuing it as an annual event. One thing all the members who participated agreed on was the joy of giving and the uplifting feeling the girls received for a job well done. Lorraine Ramos HERE ' S MY CHANGE: Holly Levin, adver- tising junior, and Joanna Lippman, public re- lations junior, take donations at Barton Creek Mall for the Cystic Fibrosis campaign to raise funds. photo by Chris Oathout SM Drli.i Phi l--.p-.ilon SETTING UP FOR THE STRIKE: Tina Ledergerber, marketing senior, sets up to take her turn at the bowling portion of the Delta Phi Epsilon progres- sive dinner party, Mar. 24. photo by Patrick Humphries. UN- DIVIDED ATTENTION: Benay Kapell, mathematics jun- ior, finishes her dinner at a group meeting of Delta Phi Ep- silon. photo by Charles Wai- bridge Marni Berkowitz Jennifer Carlin Monica Dziubek Vicki Frishman Tina Lenergerber Holly Levin Joanna Lippman Sherry Newman Anna Rabara Melissa Reisberg Sharon Shaham Ann Solomon Sherie Zipkoff Delta Phi Epsilon 409 s triving To Be A Delta Sister The room was silent, despite the presence of more than 200 people. Then the silence was broken by the unified stomp of 12 women chanting I ' m striving to be a Delta. This dramatic event opened the Delta Sigma Theta Inc. presentation party for the 16 Hidden Treasures the 16 girls who were at that time pledging to become members. I decided to pledge AS0 because Shannon Anderson Katherine Bryant Pamela Foster Dionne Glover Kimberly Hagler Deanna Jackson Monique Jackson April Johnson Deshjuana Jones Tyra Jones Pamela Kelly Alice Kennedy Gerald Mahone Monica McCullough Shalanda Moore Tonia Morrow Cheryl Phoenix Cynthia Pitre Cassandra Ragland Chandra Rogers Tamela Saldana Katrina Stapleton Paula Stapleton Robbyn Stribling Terina Veasey Latanga Ware Rachelle Young DELTA SIGMA THETA of the sisterhood and the bond all the members share, Cynthia Pitre, pre- business sophomore, said. We worked hard for the presen- tation party. It was intended to in- troduce the pledges to the public and to show that each of them had a talent, Monique Jackson, communi- cations sophomore, said. The presentation party provided an opportunity for the 16 pledges to publicly state their names, majors and classifications. In addition, they all had to show their talents, which included dancing, singing, rapping and even a bit of acting. We were proud of the girls and we were glad that everyone sacrificed and worked hard to make the show such a success, Chandra Rogers, marketing senior, said. The emotional highlight of the show came when the members re- galed the pledges with roses and hugs to show their appreciation. The show was more than a pres- entation party. It made every Delta reaffirm to herself the commitment to service on which the sorority was founded. As Rogers said, With love, de- termination, vision and cooperation we can attain any thing, if it be God ' s will. Nadine Lois Johnson FRONT ROW: Chandra Dionne Rogers, Pamela Denise Fos- ter, Tyra Alydia Jones, Sharon Marie Edwards, Monique Michell Jackson. SECOND ROW. LaRhonda Michelle Hous- ton, Tonia Lavette Morrow, Rachelle LeAnn Young, Deanna Alexander Jackson. THIRD ROW: Alice Rochelle Kennedy, Robbyn Evette Stribling, Kimberley Rochelle Hagler, Cheryl Yvonne Phoenix, Cynthia Marie Pilre. FOURTH ROW: Shannon DeAnne Anderson, Deshjuana Karlette Jones, Paula Renee Stapleton, Katherine Virgie Bryant. BACK ROW: Tamela Cleo Saldana, Monica Renee McCullough, Terina Renee Veasey, Dionne Yvetle Glover, Shalanda DeShon Moore. photo by Varden Studios D elts Preserving Texas History Delta Tau Delta fraternity mem- bers in 1989 took up hammers and picks to help preserve a piece of Aus- tin ' s history. For their community service project, the group worked on the restoration of the only log home on its original location standing in Austin. The cabins, located in a neighbor- hood at 4811 Sinclair, were con- demned in November 1987 and scheduled to be torn down. After the Rosedale Neighborhood Association made an effort to save them, archae- ologist Michael Collins and historian Karen Collins bought the cabins and decided to restore them. That was where the Delts stepped in. Members worked on the cabins five days a week throughout the year. Much of the work consisted of re- moving shingles, pulling nails and hauling away trash. The property actually contained three buildings and a well. After DELTA TAU DELTA researching, the Collinses discovered that the property was once a rural farmstead. In recent years the city had been built up around it, burying the cabins among houses in the busy West Austin neighborhood. Al- though the exact age of the cabins was not known, they were being re- stored to look as they would have in the 1870s. Not only was the service project useful, it also proved to be educa- tional. During the restoration of the home, several historic artifacts were found including an Indian arrow- head embedded in one of the logs. It ' s neat that we can help out, because this is a piece of Texas his- tory that everyone can enjoy, Dar- rell Armer, finance junior, said. It sure beats picking up trash on the side of the highway. Although the Collinses would have restored the cabins without the Delts ' help, things moved along much more quickly because of their efforts. We are very grateful for their help, Karen Collins said. When the project was finished, a marker was placed outside the cabins telling about their history. A book about the restoration, which would include a chapter on the Delts, was also planned. The Delts said they were proud of the service project because of its last- ing results. I want to be able to take my kids down here in 20 years and show them the house where the Delts worked, Kent Ibanez, Plan II fresh- man, said. Kathy Moellenhoff DIRTY DIGGING: Jonathan Ayres and Robert Espinosa, business sophomores, sift through sand to find clues to the age of a log cabin. photo by Kirk J. Crippens Delta Tau Delta 411 CHIPPING IN: Mark Norby, liberal arts freshman, places his bet as Mike Carnes, journalism sophomore, looks on. photo by Carrie Dawson Bryan Barksdale James Berra John Berra Tyler Coogan James Cornette Brian Dare Mark Dempsey Luis Garcia Michael Haydon Matthew Martindale Joseph Matthews Johnny Pert Mutton Sentell Jason Shaw Jeffrey Spencer Lance Taylor Wyatt Whitaker iIVERSJT V i I - V . FRONT ROW: Lloyd Scott Benkendorfer, Jeffrey Connell Pitts, Brent Jason Dickey, Charles Hawk Cotter, Todd Edwin Gustawes. SECOND ROW: John Stephen Cecil, Todd Wayne Moore, Michael Lance Abbott, Agapito Gilardo Hinojosa. BACK ROW: James Michael Berra, Mark Meyer Harris, Jason Beckley Heironimus. photo by Varden Studios CANNED DONATIONS: Bryan Barksdale, biology freshman, Kevin Bryant, engineering sophomore, and Tate Barber, liberal arts fresh- man, help out at the Capital City Food Bank canned foods drive. photo by John David Phelps. DEAL THE CARDS: John Peet, zo- ology premed sophomore, reaches for his poker hand at Delta Tau Delta Casino night. photo by Carrie Dawson Delta Tau Delta 413 Mark Bellman Richard Belvis Ralph Benson landing Strong Against Adversity Just as David found the courage to face Goliath, 18 members of the Del- ta Upsilon fraternity found a way to push a giant ball past the goal line of the heavily-favored Texas Wranglers during the final match of the Delta Sigma Phi Pushball Tournament. Although the game was lost, the entire weekend, which included a re- treat in San Antonio, was a time when Delta Upsilon members real- ized that all goals could be achieved through hard work and persever- ance. It was the classic situation of our coming in as underdogs. They of- fered to lend us players, but we in- sisted on going with what we had, said Cyril Mickiewicz, biology senior. Scoring on them was quite a feat. The retreat geared members for success, as specific goals were out- lined and time was taken to reflect on the past and make plans for the fu- ture. Among the themes touched on was the need to make the most of the fraternity ' s own resources. By the end of the retreat, their morale was high and aspirations were soaring. At 3:00 that morning, the group headed back to Austin and were on the pushball field by 9:30 a.m. For the members of Delta Upsilon it was more than just a game. It was a chance to prove where we stood on our lofty goals, said Mic- kiewicz. The important thing was to give it a shot. We don ' t try to project a glittery image we ' re a straightforward group, Jeff Dennis, electrical engi- neering freshman, said. When recalling the retreat week- end, Vice President Steve Puryear, prebusiness sophomore, said, It was the boost that our chapter needed, and right at the time we needed it. It ' s going to help us go a long way. Buck Sralla EVERYBODY PUSH! Delta Upsilon battles Delta Sigma Phi. photo by Travis Scott Bradford Bernard Oonnye Boling Jeffrey Dennis Ronald Ellis Craig Fisher Scott Fuller Mark Hood Scott Houston John Kros LX-lta ! DELTA UPSILON DUET: Cyril Mickiewicz, biology senior, joins Neil Brown, government freshman, in a country and western duet. - photo by Carrie Dawson. RECEIVING THE RIBBON: At the initiation banquet, Mark T. Bellman, liberal arts freshman, is given his membership ribbon. photo by Annettes Schlickenreider. PULLING DOWN THE REBOUND: Mike Tompkins, electrical engineering freshman, scores on the assist in a Delta Upsilon vs. Zeta Psi intramural basketball game. photo by Clayton Brantly Christopher Landis Robert Latsha Brian McCleskey Cyril Mickiewicz Richard Miles Paul Miller Steven Puryear Stephen Schultis Jeffrey Shorey David Speaker Michael Tompkins Todd Utterback Juan Vega Chad Wassmuth Zack Wassmuth Shawn White Christopher Zak Delta Upsilon 415 ECONCILING Interfraternity Council President Larry Dubinski said that he didn ' t be- lieve the Round-Up tradition would be abolished. It ' s ridiculous, Dubinski, government junior, said. Trying to abolish Round-Up is just a reactionary response to all the conflict on campus. It serves no purpose. If people think abolishing Round- Up will solve th ese kinds of problems, they are wrong, Phi Gamma Delta member Peter Blomquist, English jun- ior, said. I think it would be a better idea to get more of the University in- volved. I think all student organizations should be involved in Round-Up, not just Greeks. Throughout the controversy, mem- bers of the Greek community expressed their resentment of being generalized as racist. If we ' re all white supremacists, Dubinski said, Then I ' m the only Jewish white supremacist I ' ve ever heard of. Dubinski said he felt the University ' s problems were not exclusive to the Greek community. The problem here is societal, he said. Mainly people come here who have not had much op- portunity to mix with people of other cultures, and they remain isolated. Classes of 500 people make it difficult to mix with anyone, let alone those of other cultures. Blomquist agreed. There is a lot of ignorance and insensitivity around that Friday, April 6 Racial slurs appeared on a car that had been used by Delta Tau Delta in the Round-Up parade. Saturday, April 7 Members of Phi Gamma Delta distributed T-shirts featuring the face of a Sambo caricature on the body of professional basketball player Michael Jordan. Monday, April 9 Two dozen African-American students met with James Vick, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs, and Sharon Justice, Dean of Students, to demand the University punish the fraternities by noon Thursday. Tuesday, April 10 Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gam- ma Delta were prohibited from advertising, fund- raising, demonstrating, using UT facilities, sponsoring campus events and participating in intramural sports. Wednesday, April II The fraternities published formal letters of apology in the Daily Texan. More than 1,000 students gathered at Jester, then marched is not necessarily directed at any one group, Blomquist said. He said that he felt the Sambo t-shirts were a direct result of that ignorance. When I saw them, I knew there was going to be trouble. They were obviously racist. But I think the guy who printed them up was just not thinking about racism. He was only thinking of selling t- shirts. Dubinski said that both fraternities handled themselves excellently in their situations. Before any of the news went public, the fraternities had already sat down with the IFC and mapped out a plan and written letters of apology, he said. The Fiji plan included establishing a lecture series for the University to aid in recruiting and retention of minority professors as well as a private lecture series at the house on multiculturalism. Both men said they felt the events were blown out of proportion by biased UT news coverage and the reactions of other student leaders. The Daily Texan has tried to aggravate the problem with one-sided coverage, Dubinski said. And the fact that we have leaders like Marcus Brown and Toni Luckett who refused to sit down, have productive dialogue and come up with meaningful solutions is a tragedy in itself. We want- ed to sit down with the BSA and the SA right away, but they took over two weeks to answer our calls. on the State Capitol. The students then marched to the Phi Gamma Delta house, chanting, Hey UT, have you heard? This is not Johannesburg and Hey hey, ho ho, racist frat boys got to go. They sang songs and listened to speakers. Friday, April 13 President William Cunningham held a press conference on the steps of West Mall but was shouted down by angry students who claimed he was avoiding the issue. Monday, April 16 President Cunningham placed a full-page advertisement in the Daily Texan to print the speech he was unable to complete Friday. Wednesday, May 2 Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta were sentenced to a one-year suspension and 1,200 hours of community service. Additionally, each member and pledge of both fraternities were to be required to have 20 hours of approved multicultural training over the next year. Suggestions were made to abolish Round-Up. The Fijis filed an appeal after receiv- ing their sentence because they said the only facilities they used on campus were classrooms for pledge study halls. Also, they would not be allowed to collect money on campus for charity. The IFC said such suspension is not only count- er-productive, but reactionary. The UT administration were pres- sured to cater to radical demands and threats, Dubinski said. Any other stu- dent organization would not have been suspended from campus. It serves no purpose. Blomquist said that he felt President Cunningham had not handled the sit- uation as poorly as many people be- lieved. I think he was treated unfairly [when shouted down]. What people need most right now is interaction, and people are not being allowed to inter- act. Dubinski also said that the Greek community had long been trying to deal with the issue of multiculturalism on campus. At the Greek New Members Conference, which all fraternity and so- rority pledges were required to attend, multiculturalism was one of four topics discussed. It was also discussed at the Greek Leadership Conference in the spring. A lot of steps have been taken, he said. We ' ve come a long way. We know we still have a long way to go. Laura Stevens 416 Reconciling Racial Conflict . t in tlit RACIAL CONFLICT SOLIDARITY: Demonstrators march down Whitis to protest racial t-shirts. photo by Hannes Hacker. LIVE AUDIENCE: Brandon Powell, government freshman, addresses the crowd at the Fiji house. photo by Hannes Hacker. TAKING NOTES: Kathryn Gumfory, elementary education junior, and Brittney Al- bracht, pre-law sophomore attend the Greek Leadership conference at which topics such as eradicating hazing, alcohol awareness, and breaking down stereotypes were discussed, Feb. 10. photo by Annelies Schlickenrieder Reconciling Racial Conflict 417 Osmond Breland Jon Brumley Damon Collazo Chris Courtney John Dodson Robert Douds F raternity Adopts A Two-Mile Child Don ' t mess with Texas was more than just a saying to the men of Kap- pa Alpha. They put action behind their words when they joined the Adopt-a-Highway program and cleaned two miles of Texas highway. Four times throughout the year, KA members went out to clean up trash along a two-mile stretch on Highway 183. The participants said the work gave them a real sense of contributing to the program. They adopted the highway for two years and were responsible for keeping it free of litter. We ' ve been wanting to do this for about a year. We want to show the city we ' re involved, John Cum- mings, liberal arts senior, said. A majority of the KAs were from Texas and expressed pride in the state. I ' ve learned t hat the one thing that makes Texas unique is the sense of pride and responsibility that most of us hold for our state, Kelly Christopher Green Robert Green Dwyer, pre-law sophomore, said. The Adopt-a-Highway program was started in 1 985 and, by 1 990, was going strong, according to Wanda LaRoche, coordinator of the pro- gram. LaRoche was responsible for the Austin area district in which 577 miles of highway had been adopted. LaRoche said she found it encour- aging that student groups such as the Kappa Alpha fraternity helped with the program. It ' s a really good civic activity, she said. I think a good number of people would like to help out, but only by organizing our efforts can we really have an effect, Dwyer said. Austin ' s a great city because it of- fers us so much. I believe we owe Austin in return. Tracy Sergo GETTING CLOSE: Damon Collazo and Jon Newberry dance at the Kappa Alpha formal. - photo by Patrick Humphries. BURGER CHEFS: Chris Green, Clark Williams, and Marcus Shaffer flip burgers. photo by An- nelies Schlickenrieder lpha said. 1:5 ifica -.: MAKING PLAYS: Bard Hoo- ver, economics senior, John Sloan, history junior, and Mike Meece, Plan II junior, plan strat- egies during an intramural foot- ball game. photo by Hannes Hacker. CHOW DOWN: Bac- chus the Cat enjoys some of the leftover fare at the Kappa Alpha Barbecue. photo by Richard Goebel Patrick Hayes Joe Henderson Omar Higley Matthew Kessler John O ' Connell Brian O ' Neil Shawn O ' Neill Douglas Parker John Patton George Peacock Marcus Shaffer Andrew Smith Stephen Smith Barry Thompson James Whittenburg Donald Williams Kappa Alpha 419 asa Gives Meaning To Sisterhood A big part of sorority life is sis- terhood, but the CASA program really explains the meaning of being a sister to someone, Allison Arm- strong, English junior, said. Kappa Alpha Theta members learned a new meaning of the word sisterhood in 1990 by becoming ac- tively involved in the CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) pro- gram. We adopted the program a few years ago, but this year we ' re getting really involved and focusing on the program more, Aimee Goody, organizational communica- tion senior, said. Vanessa Askew Caroline Baird KAPPA ALPHA THETA The program was a non-profit or- ganization that provided volunteers to work with neglected and abused children in Harris County. It sought to promote community welfare by intervention into neglectful family situations. Being a part of this program has a direct impact on an abused child ' s life, Goody said. Everyone is ex- cited about participating because it will help a lot of children. As CASA volunteers, Thetas raised money through an annual bike-a-thon. Other Thetas became CASA advocates by attending a 24- hour training program. As an advocate you will be the voice for an abused child in court, Goody said. The CASA volunteers also inves- tigated the abused child ' s home, helped with rehabilitation of the child and monitored the child ' s placement into foster homes. It takes a lot of dedication, but any- thing worth doing does, Suzi Tay- lor, organizational communication junior, said. The amount of time involved in being a CASA volunteer averaged 3- 4 hours a week, which the Thetas believed was time well-spent. We could do something that doesn ' t take much time, but we wouldn ' t be getting as much out of it, Armstrong said. No one needs a big sister as much as these abused or neglected kids, and a little of our time makes a world of difference to them. Angel Jenkins THINK THETA: Tracy Epstein, natural sci- ences sophomore, Lisa LeBlanc, kinesiology senior, and Lindsey Taylor, liberal arts soph- omore, talk at the Kappa Alpha Theta ini- tiation banquet. photo by Charles Walbridge - Ka;. I hcta ... , but v ( jandioutof Ulnltofour tfooa to warn] so - . . : FRONT ROW: Courtney Boydstun Gunler, Kelley K. Easterling, Kimberly Kay Green, Christin Ann Clardy. SECOND ROW: Mary Kalherine Armstrong, Blakeney Anne Bobbin, Suzanne Kristen Odegard, Denise Renee Orr. BACK ROW: Morgan Elizabeth Park, Susan Patricia Gunn, Vanessa Lynn Askew, Kaye Elizabeth Knox, Sydney L. Davidson. photo by Varden Studios Karen Boyd Elizabeth Bridges Elizabeth Brooks Gretchen Burckart Heather Cory Candice Crawford Catherine Culver Jennifer Cummings Christine Davila Jennifer Davila Katherine Duncan Virginia Elliott Renee Fleckinger Haley Gaskell Kimberly Green Susan Gunn Courtney Gunter Elizabeth Hartmann Julie Karp Jennifer Lane Frances Ligon Kristen Mandel Perri Martter Mary McCarty Monique Milisci Suzanne Monroe Mary Helen Norman Elizabeth Pfluger Shana Pounds Jill Pratt Leigh Pyeatt Kakan Reed Robin Roark Angela Robinson Courtney Rule Ashley Satel Susannah Sheppard Annette Smith Catherine Smith Melissa Stewart Cara Tackett Jayne Taylor Elizabeth Tompkins Sherri Van Eman Shannon Warner Alanya Westwood Laura Whiten Julie Woods Kappa Alpha Theta 421 eeking achievement in everything I _ _j ___ __a_l ___ll_l _ _ _l _ _l __ _l _ k KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi President Fredrick Rhine, sociology senior, considered the fraternity one that strove for achievement. One of our basic purposes as a fraternity is achievement. We are trying to achieve academically at the Univer- sity, but we feel that helping the com- munity is another achievement as well. KAPsi worked toward this goal through their community work, which ranged in its types as well as in its beneficiaries. In both the fall and spring semesters, some members joined a group called Youth Incor- porated. With this group, the fra- ternity members tutored students at Pierce Junior High once a week dur- ing the fall. In the spring, two mem- bers, Andrew Carter, sociology jun- ior, and Chuck Okoye, civil engineering junior, coached a bas- ketball team of 10- to 12-year-olds sponsored by Youth Incorporated. KAPPA ALPHA PSI But the Kappas ' work did not stop there. They continued to aid young adults by giving two academic schol- arships to local high school students. Each of these scholarships provided $250 to its recipient. Carter said that with all the trials and tribulations facing black Americans today, we must not neglect the youth, because they are the future of our race and our country. However, Kappa Alpha Psi ' s work was not restricted to schools. The fraternity regularly gave food to the Central East Austin Community Or- ganization, which then distributed the food to those in need. Several members of Kappa Alpha Psi were in the process of starting two other projects, one of which in- volved a retired teacher in Austin who wanted to open a Black Texan Cultural Museum. This project called for the renovation of a build- ing for the museum. However, the museum was in need of more fund- ing and until it was available, the project had to be postponed. In April, the fraternity adopted an elderly lady with no relatives in Aus- tin. The members did chores such as yardwork and grocery shopping. Kappa Alpha Psi ' s desire for achievement was not limited to the University. Their service to the com- munity showed that their goals ex- tended throughout Austin. Jill Wagner FRONT ROW: Andrew Lamar Carter Jr., Gary Lynn Bond, Warren Dudley, George Christopher Willis. SECOND ROW: Mark Anthony Williams, Bertram Chukuanu Okoye, Darwin Glyn Davis, Fredrick Thomas Rhinejr., Edward R. Rob- ertson. BACK ROW: Troy Francis Hunter, James Samuel Mays, Rona ld Omero Brooks Jr., Willie Ray Haze, William Corey Fuller. photo by Kristine Wolff TAKE IT AWAY, MAESTRO: Kappa Alpha Psi ' s annual Miss Black UT pageant produced winner Shannon Hackney, pre-business soph- omore, who was crowned for a mix of talent and charm. photo by Patrick Humphries a Alpha Psi K appa Deltas Discuss the Bible . . , 1 fcaed to the Five Kappa Delta members gath- ered in a semicircle on the house living room floor near the fireplace. They did not gather to gossip, to talk about parties or to complain about school. Instead, they all brought their Bibles and began their weekly Bible study session. It ' s sharing with one another about things we have in common, Elizabeth Denman, education senior, said. Denman and Jodi Pratt, special education senior, led the session that Wednesday. I think it ' s sharing KAPPA DELTA something different than we do everyday, Pratt said. They started the study session with readings from Charles Swindell ' s Christian book, Seasons of Life. Each participant took turns reading a pas- sage. Then they all referred to a scripture in the Bible, interpreting what they read. Finally, they dis- cussed how each reading applied to their own lives. The KAs had carried on their Bible study tradition for three years. They held hour-long meetings three times a week. President Leslie Laffitte, French senior, led one meeting a week. Pratt and Denman led a sec- ond meeting, and chapter chaplain Tre Saunders, liberal arts sopho- more, led the third weekly meeting. I always wanted to teach Bible School, Pratt said. It [teaching] helps me to listen more than talk. Laffitte said that in a group of 1 50 people, it was difficult to know all the members well. This [Bible study meeting] is a way of getting a dif- ferent group of girls tog ether that wouldn ' t normally get together, Laffite said. Pratt said that usually the pledges looked up to the actives and the of- ficers in a way that set them apart. She said the younger members hes- itated to treat the actives as friends. However, during Bible study the hi- erarchy disappeared. We get down on the floor and we ' re all on the same level, Pratt said. Julianne Olson BIBLE STUDY: Nicole Kotas, marketing sen- ior, refers to a passage in education sophmore Margaret Denman ' s Bible, as Elizabeth Denman, education senior, studies alongside. photo by Denise Hutto. Jill Anderson Jennifer Atchley Stephanie Beene Denice Bell Stephanie Blaschke Michelle Cockran Shannon Cockrell Stacy Crumley Kimberly Dainer Elizabeth Denman Terri Downes Dana Dull Michelle Earl Christine Ethyre Amy Fenton Keli Flynn Kara Froelich Angela Gibbs Lesley Gilbert Lynne Hall Hannah Haw Jolie Hebert Britta Heinze Saralyn Humphreys Kappa Delta 423 FRONT ROW: Kara Elizabeth Froelich, Margaret Marie Denman, Jennifer Alison Atchley. BACK ROW: Stacy Jayne Crumley, Angela Kay Gibbs, Michelle Kay Earl, Jennifer Shay Cording. photo by Patrick Humphries A PRIVATE JOKE: Stephanie Craft, international business sophomore, talks to friend Jennifer Atchlen, advertising sophomore, at the Kappa Delta Banquet. photo by Annelies SMickenrieder Dawna Jenkins Jennifer Johnson Rebecca Johnson Dawn Keilers Nicole Kotas Leslie Laffitte Kimberly Land Dori Lane Wendy Lewis Elisa Lockman Joan Lyman Lisa McCutcheon Brigid McSweeney Su$an Moerbe Tara Nordaker Laura Norman GIVE ME FIVE: Melisa Hankins, pre-business sophomore, introduces Marcus J. Sandling to Ole Saint Nick. photo by Patrick Humphries. SE- RIOUS STUDY: Leslie Lafitte, French senior, and Jodi Prat, special education senior, abandon the couch to sit on the floor at a regular Bible study. photo by Denise Hutto Mamie Ogden Tara Ponti Kelly Post Teresa Reinarts Laura Rose Laura Reynolds Stephanie Sheley Audrey Smith Missy Smith Sara Souerbry Mollie Spears Laynette Stiles Cynthia Summerford Susan Taylor Dia Theriac Cindy Tonnessen Ann Marie White Lisel Wilson Monzell Wyatt Kappa Delta 425 iW r eekend Sets Common Ground Charles Andrews Steven Andrews The timeless sounds of rock and roll and the music of Little Richard helped bridge the generation gap be- tween parents, alumni and active members of the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity during the Tau Trustees Par- ty at the Four Seasons Hotel. Everybody likes the music and knows the songs. (Little Richard) is pretty universal, Michael Dalton, history freshman, said. Youth seemed a state of mind as members of all ages danced beside each other to such hits as Good Golly Miss Mol- ly. Little Richard ' s performance added the final touch to th e activities surrounding the Tau Trustees week- end celebration. The traditional chapter meeting, which was attended by the trustees and alumni, kicked off the festivities. Alumni Richard Rainwater was honored at the meeting and named Tau Man of the Year. The honoree, SIGM an associate with Touchstone Pic- tures, employed Little Richard for the occasion, as he had hired the actor-musician for his role in Down And Out In Beverly Hills. Although Rainwater had become quite a success, members of the Kap- pa Sigma organization maintained that his feet, like those of all alumni, were still on the ground, with roots sunk deeply in Kappa Sig soil. (The whole weekend) was great because we were meeting so many older, col- orful personalities and we all had this common bond Kappa Sigs, Sut- ton Turner, prebusiness sophomore, said. Helping to strengthen the ties were the stories told by alumni mem- bers about their days at UT. When remembering the Tau Trustees weekend, the overwhelm- ing sentiment was that the more things changed, the more they stayed the same. The Kappa Sig spirit was constant in the hearts of all. It was fun just seeing and getting to talk to all the successful businessmen that were here, said Akin. It was a very encouraging experience. Buck Sralla FOOTBALL FANS: Jamie Novak, account- ing junior, and Victor Cardenas, government junior, get wrapped up in the Superbowl. photo by John David Phelps. Andrew Applewhite Stuart Berry Marshall Cloyd Stephen Dickey Michael Doyle Andre DuBois Dale Eiselt James Elder Christopher Jackson Bryan Kelly James Kinsel Keith Knox Ippa Sigma 1 till fit til PIONEERS: Kappa Sigma voy- ages down Guadalupe at Round- Up. photo by Carrie Dawson. TUG OF WAR: Kappa Sigs and Kappas team up. Photo by Clayton Brantly Dustin Kroeger Trenton Laird Willis McAnelly Mark Macatee Robert Marshall David Myers John O ' Neal Thad Parsons Christopher Peacock David Phillips Stewart Ramser Scott Riff Robert Sanders Michael Schelbert John Seidensticker Steven Smets Wade Stewart Adam Transou Whitney Wiedeman Jason Womack orority Remembers Beloved Advisor KAPPA KAPPA GAMM Four white wrought iron bunnies took up residence in the garden at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to memorialize Kappa ' s beloved advi- sor, Kathleen Bunny Kline Gerner, who passed away in August 1989. Mrs. Gerner, who was initiated in 1945 at UCLA, served as state ref- erence chairman of Texas and held other state and national offices be- fore becoming the UT Kappas ' Chapter Council Advisor. She was the backbone of Kappa, Kristen Harvey, journalism junior, said. It took literally 12 advisors to replace her. She pretty much ran the show, but she was never a nag. I remember we ' d be working on rush and she ' d come in and say ' I ' m gonna take y ' all to dinner ' just when you really needed a break. And she helped every office, Robin Moll, history junior, said. If you had a question or problem you went to Bunny. She wasn ' t one of those faces people would see at the house and wonder who she was. She was in contact with everyone. Kappa Alumni helped celebrate the 50th anniversary of the building of their house in May of 1989, se- curing a historical marker for the Georgian Revival home. The house was completely remodeled for the PULL HARDER: Kappa Kappa Gamma teams up with Kappa Sigma for tug of war. photo by Clayton Brantly. Ashley Aldridge Whitney Aldridge Kerri Allen Anne Appleman Elise Ballard Jessica Bawcom Melissa Beckworth Sharon Brown Ashley Burford Christian Carpenter I Kappa Kappa Gamma Advisor I weekend reunion. The newly remod- eled library was dedicated to Gerner after her death and renamed the Bunny Gerner Memorial Library. The Kappas also renamed their Outstanding Alumna Award after Gerner. The award, which was pre- sented annually on Founders ' Day to the most active alumna in the Austin area, was given to Robin Sivertson, Gerner ' s daughter, for 13 years of service to UT Kappa. Kappas began raising funds for a scholarship to be established in Gerner ' s name as well. The women of Kappa said they felt the schol- arship should bear her name to keep her memory alive. I just remember how much re- spect I had for her, Carlin Allums, Asian studies junior, said. She thought it was important, too, for us to realize that you can be friends with people of all ages. She didn ' t want to just be an advisor to us. She wanted it to be a lifetime friendship, Harvey said. Laura Stevens CHEERS: Greg Weeter, Myla McCandles, Jennifer Schutze and Charlotte Boedeker en- joy the KKG crush party. photo by Travis Scott. BUNNY LOVE: The Easter Bunny en- tertains alumni ' s children. photo by Francis Teixeira. COMING TO ORDER: Tiffany Ma- son, organization communicationsjunior, con- ducts a Kappa workshop. photo by Denise Hutto Cynthia Carroll Amy Chesnut Ashley Coursey Jeannie Covert Kay Dannenbaum Shelly Deaver Elizabeth Edens Lisa Franckhauser Michelle Gibson Sarah Greenwood Heather Haase Kristen Harvey Stephanie Hubbard Sarah Jackson Tamaran Johnsen Kappa Kappa Gamma 429 FRONT ROW: Ashley Joy Aldridge, Kathryn Grace Johnston, Katherine Eliza- beth Scott, Ashley Elizabeth Burford, Michelle Lynn Gibson. SECOND ROW: Tiffany Ann Mason, Mary Beth Harvey, Ann Elizabeth Edens, Susan Katherine Kramer, Lisa Kristin Kendrick. THIRD ROW: Amy Elizabeth Todd, Carlin Vise Allums, Robin Swenson Moll, Suzanne K. Monaghan. BACK ROW: Tiffany Louise Lemert, Jessica Lynn Bawcom, Cynthia Eliz- abeth Carroll, Jennifer Ellen Johnson. photo by Varden Studios Paige Johnson Jana Jones Lisa Kendrick Susan Kramer Dayna Lechtenberger Laura Leman Tiffany Lemert Shannon Maledon Stacye Maledon Tiffany Mason Myla McCandless Jill McClanahan Catherine McEachern Jean McFarland Meredith Morehead Kimberly Moses Candace Nolle Gayle Patterson Stephanie Priolo Keri Scholtz Katherine Scott Lesli Seymour Wendelin Shaw Kimberly Shirley Rebecca Siegel Vienna Sorrell Wynne Staley Christina Thompson Kate Thompson Trish Thompson Amy Todd Cindy Turner irrima ew House Reestablishes Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity cel- ebrated their first year in their new million-dollar facility at 2222 Pearl St. in several ways throughout the year, from holding a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Alumni Weekend to transforming it into a beach for their annual Luau Party. Compared to our last house . . . there ' s a lot more room for parties, there ' s a lot more room to meet in, Joel Serface, chemical engineering sophomore, said. The house was dedicated in a cer- emony held Nov. 18 after the TCU football game. As part of Alumni Weekend events, the Lambda Chis honored outstanding alumni Lloyd LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Doggett, Texas Supreme Court Jus- tice, and Ben Bynum, the man who originated the associate system of membership and helped eliminate pledgeship and hazing. The extra room for parties in the newly-dedicated house came in handy for the luau, as extensive building was required for the proj- ect. Members brought in 13 tons of white beach sand to spread in the house courtyard and constructed a two-story waterslide that ended in a pool specially built for the occasion. The final touch was a live rock band that played inside the house. Members stressed that their new house was not just a place to party. The amount of meeting space came in handy; the Interfraternity Council and the Greek and Service Organization oc- casionally met in the AXA house. In addition, the fraternity hosted guest speakers such as UT spirit coordinator Margaret Berry throughout the fall se- mester to entertain and educate their associate members. Members saw the new house as a way to reestablish their group in West Cam- pus and the community at large. This new house has kind of been a breath of fresh air for us. In addition to the partying and stuff everyone knows about, we do a lot of good work for the community, Serface said. The fraternity worked on several projects throughout the year that ben- efited various needy groups. They sponsored a car wash to benefit the Austin Autism Society, and some mem- bers volunteered at area soup kitchens. AXA also held a baseball game with members of the Texas Boys Club. So their new home provided the im- petus for Lambda Chi to make them- selves known in the UT community. But some members liked it for one very simple reason. The old house was like a shack, Treasurer Jason Belew, accounting sophomore, said. This is like a palace. Robin Mayhall FRONT ROW: John Conrad Coeth, Diedcrik Jan Visscr, John David Schmisseur. SECOND ROW: James Paul Barufaldi, James Scotl Rambo, Scott Wayne Percifull, Christopher W. Wallace. BACK ROW: Phillip Scott Davis, John Walter Comerford, Wil- liam Joseph Dieal IV. photo by Varden Studios Mark Babineck Eric Bailey Kenneth Baker James Barufaldi Jason Belew Frank Brancaccio Eric Burke Michael Cagney John Comerford Phillip Davis David Deaton Bryan Fitzpatrick Jeffrey Frost Matthew Gildon John Goeth James Goodson Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha 431 HANGING LOOSE: Todd Johnson, social science sopho- more, clears the slide at the end of the fun house maze. photo by Frank Cianciolo Jon Walker Charles Wall Jr. Christopher Wallace Ted Waterston James Wheeler Matthew Williams John Womble Alpha PORK PARTY PRESS: The crowd cheers on the Lambda Chi ' s participating in the 1 1th annual Ham Slam party. photo by Denise Hutto. POPE TAPPER: Scott Heatly, architectural engineer- ing junior, gives his blessing to the keg. photo by Frank CiancMo h ?J Richard Harbin Scott Heatly Kenneth Huffman John Jackson Allen Jacobson Jr. Rory Juneman Philip Kendall William Lamm Thomas Law Jr. Scott Lewis Jason Lovelace Corwin Martin Patrick Mullen John Murph Gregory Myers Scott Percifull Daniel Perez Jr. David Phelps James Rambo Daniel Schmisseur John Schmisseur Joel Serface Clayton Stone III James Summitt Diederick Visser Lambda Chi Alpha 433 raternity Practices Silent Pride The brothers of Phi Delta Theta wanted to prove there was more to a fraternity than just a name. Phi Delt president Todd Feder, economics senior, described their policy as silent pride. He said the Phi Delts did not wear their Greek letters on t-shirts or display the letters on their cars. Feder said, We don ' t wear our Greek letters because it ' s not really necessary to advertise. Image- making is not the point of a frater- nity. Instead, the Phi Delts stressed ded- ication to the chapter itself and to its members. Feder said, It ' s important to de- velop a relationship with your chapter and not just use the name. ' HI DELTA THETA We do place importance on the national Phi Delta Theta fraternity, but our pride is not only that we are Phi Delts but that we are Phi Delts here in Texas, Chip Boyd, geog- raphy sophomore, said. Phi Delta Theta, the oldest fra- ternity at UT, also maintained a strong alumni program. The alums were largely responsible for and ac- tually owned the house. In 1989 they helped install a new air-conditioning unit. The national chapter influences us a lot in organization, but it ' s the Texas Phi Delt alums that actually take care of the house and help us out, Boyd said. The alums are fairly involved. Most of the Phi Delts who graduate and still live in the area help us out whenever they can, Chris Milisci, economics senior, said. The Phi Delts emphasized that membership in a fraternity did not end at graduation. I ' m going to be active when I ' m an alum and make sure that the tra- ditions like silent pride stay the same, Boyd said. I ' ll keep in touch until the bitter end. I plan on being a supporting alum, Feder said. Tracy Sergo A MAD HATTER: Julie McSween, liberal arts freshman, and David Dunson, finance jun- ior, celebrate Round-Up weekend at the Phi Delta Theta roof party. GROUP DISCUS- SION: Kelly Sloan, English sophomore, Perry George, government senior, Frank Drebin, physics sophomore, and Bob Leibshener, com- munications freshman, converse at the roof party. photos by Denise Hutto 434 Phi Delia Theta FIDDLING ON THE ROOF: Phi Delts and their dates find a unique vantage point to oversee the party. ENOUGH SAID: Par- ty at the Phi Delta Theta house, March 3. photos by Patrick Humphries Phi Delta Theta 435 ports Offer Opportunity To Excel What ' s the best way to stay In shape and relieve the stress of school while forming a strong bond with fellow fraternity members? Intramu- ral sports. Phi Gamma Delta was ranked highly in almost every league offered by the University ' s intramural sports programs. In football, Fijis took the intramural championship and went on to represent UT in a national tournament in New Orleans. They took second place in basketball. The Fijis said that their activity in intramurals was important in many ways. I think in the general view of people, they see (fraternity members) as being non-athletic, and I think it ' s important for us to be competitive with groups outside of Greek leagues at the University, Robert Rogers, history junior, said. The sports also helped form a bond among members. With all the diversity, that ' s a common thread for most people here, President John Young, Plan II junior, said. A lot of people played some varsity sport in high school. Then they haven ' t been good enough to make the varsity team, but they ' re able stay active in it OFFICERS: Peter Blomquist, Robert Rogers, John Young. Photo by Varden Studios TWO POINTS: Members of Phi Gamma Del- ta play basketball at the house after classes. photo by Charles Walbridge. Jay Brown Stephen Butter Jr. Joseph Cahoon Richard Chambers through intramurals. The Fijis were active in sports out- side the university as well, playing in Greek leagues and staying in shape on the basketball court in their house yard. On Saturdays, a lot of people go out to the lake club and go water- skiing or play stickball, Reagan Nash, business junior, said. Athletic activity was just one of several focal points for Phi Gamma Delta, which also included charity, academics and fun. Austin is a great town, Nash said. It gives you op- portunities to be involved in academ- ics and still have fun. You don ' t have to be stressed out all the time. I think that ' s one of the main advantages of being in a fraternity in Austin is you can learn to get your grades and at the same time there is so much more ... so you come out of here not only with an education in school, but in life and the fact that there ' s different things you ' re going to have to gauge and balance to get your studies done, Young said. Laura Stevens nma Delta ixcel MUDDY WATERS: John Rubi, finance senior, hoses off George Parr, history junior, after the Fiji mud raids during rush. photo by Hannes Hacker m I Corby Crawford Christopher Crow William Dillard John Engel Justin Gifford Keith Hawley Kirby King Cory Knudson James Koehn Jeffrey LaForce Patrick Lentz Robert McCartt William McFarren Tamir Mosharrafa Michael Norman Robert Norvell Michael Oldham Steven Oldham Eric Rich Edward Sampson Jason Santamaria Jeff Saunders Charles Scott Robert Sell Dale Smith Michael Smith Robert Smitherman Christopher Sweet Peter Taafe Jason Teague William Toomey Reymond Wallace Phi Gamma Delta 437 F ulfilling the Lifelong Aspiration In 1989, the Phi Kappa Sigmas finally accomplished what had been a major goal s ince the fraternity ' s re- birth in 1984: they acquired a house of their own. It ' s finally ours; that ' s what it comes down to, said alumnus Scott Muhlig, a founder of the fraternity when it was recolonized after a 12- year absence from the University. Muhlig said that low membership in the early 1970s resulted in the loss of the group ' s house. Twelve years later, Austin alumni petitioned the national 4 KS chapter to recolonize the fraternity. At that point, the group moved into an older house holding about 45 men. But when the lease ran out, the landlord ' s demand for a rent in- crease prompted the fraternity to move temporarily to 611 W. 22nd St., now the home of Tau Kappa Epsilon. PHI KAPPA SIGMA It was an economical move, Jim Current, chemical engineering jun- ior, said. But the house ' s small size and its lack of a commercial kitchen caused problems for the growing organiza- tion. We were there for almost three years, but it was really a totally inadequate structure, Muhlig said. Finally, in September 1989, oppor- tunity knocked, and i KS obtained its very own house at 2505 San Gabriel. Both Current and Muhlig expressed relief and satisfaction that their fra- ternity had finally found a house able to accommodate them. Now we ' ve got a regular full-sized commercial kitchen that ' s capable of feeding the whole chapter, Muhlig said. Large meeting rooms and a good location added to the house ' s appeal, and alumni pitched in with donations of dining room furniture, couches and a wide-screen TV to fur- nish the larger house. The building ' s size also was a fac- tor in building impressive party dec- orations. For example, the decor for the group ' s Phi Kappalypse Now par- ty in October 1989 featured a two- story waterfall plunging from the roof into a manmade lake in the backyard. The water was pumped from the lake back into the waterfall, Muhlig said, at a rate of 5,000 gal- lons a minute it was pretty wild. Only one small detail marred the Phi Kappa Sigmas ' satisfaction with their new home. Since the structure had once housed the Delta Phi Ep- silon sorority, the decor was not quite to the mens ' taste. We had a tough time with the peach-colored walls, Current said. But the defect was quickly remedied with new paint, and the I KSs settled in to the heart of West Campus. Robin Mayhall Christoper Adams Kevin Adams Corby Baxter Andrew Benson John Best Robert Burgess Laton Carr Marshall Cobb Matthew Comstock Nathan Crowell James Current Dennis de la Pena Derek de la Pena Daniel Devereux Greg Devereux Willem Dicke Michael Edmondson Bill Feldott Charles Foppiano John Frazier Richard Hayashi Al Hewitt Andrew Hogan Thomas Hogan Brian Hughes David Johnson Chris Kelso Glenn Kennedy Kevin Kotrla John Kresslein John Maxwell Marcus McCrary WHAT DRY IS: Phi Kappa Sigma member Rob Beall, pre-business freshman, enjoys a cold one at the Jan. 19 party. FACE IN THE CROWD: A group of dancers, including Glenn Kennedy, pre- business freshman, enjoy the music at a Phi Kappa Sigma party. photos by Carrie Dawson Bernard McDevitt Glen McFarlane James McSpadden Joseph Mohorovic L. Dominic Pena Mark Peters Ragan Reeves David Shimer Jason Short Vincent Snoddy Drew Spaulding Kevin Stokes Mark Sweet Rainey Threadgill Raul Velarde Hans Vrij Frank Whitehead John Whitmarsh Paul Wyandt Craig Zimmerman A Iways a Positive Experience Being in a fraternity gives you a sense of belonging, Phi Kappa The- ta President Greg Gomez, biology Armando Avila Steven Bossenberge Samuell Chavez Robert Davila Rene Franco Greg Gome Martin Gonzalez Richard Hogeda Nicola Lanese Ruben Longoria Raymond Lopez Rogelio Mercado Edward Salinas Anusorn Wilson PHI KAPPA THETV junior, said. Brotherhood was a strong commit- ment in this small fraternity. Since we are a small fraternity, we get to know each other better than in other fraternities, Mauro Kouchoukos, pre-business freshman, said. The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta were more than just an organization; they carried between them a bond that was real. One of my brothers helps me out in economics, since I have trouble with that class. There are also little things that your broth- ers can help you out with - - for example, when you are low on cash, Margarito Aranda, communications freshman, said. Being a member of Phi Kappa Theta was a positive experience for members. There ' s always some- where to go and someone to talk to, Aranda said. We get to know each other on a personal basis. The members of Phi Kappa Theta were more than members of the same fraternity -- they were broth- ers willing to support each other. They agreed that their brotherhood would not end as soon as they left the University, but that it would last throughout every member ' s life. Proof of that was the fact that alumni frequented the house and the Uni- versity campus. Gomez summed up his view of the fraternity when he said, I don ' t sell the house or the parties it ' s more of a personal thing. This year it was safe to say that Phi Kappa Theta defined brotherhood and a sense of belonging in every way. Robert J. Hernandez FRONT ROW: Richard Hogeda. Rogelio Mcrcado. Arthur A. Lopez, Gregorio Gomez, Steven Eric Bossenberger, Ed- ward C. Salinas, Samuell Chavez, Robert Henry Davila. photo by Frank Cianciolo, Jr. I ' lii K,.- F eeding the Homeless of Austin Ask not what your city can do for you ... Pi Beta Phi, the first sorority founded on the UT campus, faced in 1990 the ever-present problem of the homeless. Each Thursday morning, Pi Phi members fed the homeless of Austin, with the help of a woman named Diane Kloster and a group called Greeks In Service. Several other or- ganizations were involved. We found out what she (Kloster) was doing, and we started helping out as a group. It ' s a rewarding ex- perience. Everyone who does it gets something out of it, President Sa- rah Lenhart, marketing junior, said. In addition to helping the home- less, Pi Beta Phi instituted a man- datory philanthropy rule, beginning in 1989. This new rule stated that each member had to participate in at least one philanthropy. However, Lenhart said that most of the women in Pi Beta Phi voluntarily participat- ed in more events than required. Sororities encourage moral growth, Carolyn Blakeley, English senior, said. Philanthropies are the most beneficial sorority service to Austin, but they ' re sort of ignored, publicity-wise. We thought it would be beneficial to the members if they could get an idea of the needs in Austin, Lenhart said. Other philanthropies the Pi Phis were involved in included their an- nual Salvation Army food drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as the national chapter ' s philanthro- py, Arrowmont, an art school for the underprivileged located in Gat- linburg, Tenn. The group also continued their traditional trick-or-treat through the Pi Phi house for the children of so- rority alumnae. It ' s safer for the kids to trick-or-treat at the house, where their parents know the people who live there, than it is for them to go out in unknown neighborhoods, Blakeley said. How did the homeless influence those who worked with them? You don ' t feel the problem until you see it up front, said Heather Way, gov- ernment journalism sophomore. Then you realize that you can make a difference. Allison Drish FRONT ROW: Lyn Marie Gardner, Stephanie Lynn Marlin, Carolyn Lee Blakeley, Amy Averetl Knight, Cheryl Lynn Peil. SECOND ROW: Lynn Elizabeth Oden, Sarah Malinda Lenhart, Shannon Jean Stephens, Mary Margaret Speed, Ma- ry Ellen Muse. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Barton Fish, Andrea Annette French, Phara Roane Puett, Marion A. Oliver, Diane Marie Ramey. photo by Varden Studios Patricia Albright Rebecca Anderson Lara Bain Alexandra Beveridge Shelley Beyer Carolyn Blakeley Mary-Helen Brown Courtney Buzbee Meridith CavendeY Nicole Chaput Courtney Clark Kara Correll Christi Craddick Alexandra Crystal Pi Beta Phi 441 LEADING THE WAY: Pi Beta Phis attend an of- ficer training workshop. photo by Clayton Brantly. SORTING THE LOOT: Emily Godsey, psychology junior, and Hailey Ether- idge, liberal arts sopho- more, help kids sort out their candy at the Pi Phi alumni trick or treat. photo by Frank Cianciolo Catherine Cummings Anne Darby Laurie Davis Georgia Demeris Cheryl Dempsey Hailey Etheridge Jennifer Ferguson Carita Gravely Heather Haltom Michelle Haltom Holly Hayes 442 Pi B MAKING FRIENDS: Amy Knight, public re- lations junior, plays with a little girl at the Pi Beta Phi Trick-O-Treat. photo by Frank Cianciolo Susan Hicks Kathryn Hirst Collin Holmes Brenda Horlock Mary Hurst Allison Hutson Kathy Jacomini Kelly Jenkins Rebecca Kirk Elizabeth Koberg Caroline Kopecky Dana Langworthy Jennifer Lemmon Jennifer Lynch Joanie Martin Stphanie Martin Allison Matthews Melissa Moffitt Mary Muse Kristin Nelms Elizabeth Oden Minette Olson Phara Puett Kimberly Robertson Mary Ruff Deirdre Rushing Courtney Speed Kathryn Stasney Shannon Stephens Traci Thompson Helen Vaughan Susan Vice Minnette Wanstrath Wynne Warren Heather Way Anna Whorton Margaret Williams Kathleen Winslow Millay Wood Carolyn Young Pi Beta Phi 443 ombining Work And Play With Skill The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wanted to create a more diverse program in 1990. To do this, they stepped up both their study ses- sions and their philanthropic pur- suits. As far as academics were con- cerned, the Pike pledges were re- quired to attend at least four study halls each week. Many actives attend- ed these study halls and served in the capacity of tutors so that they were able to help the pledges get through KAPPA ALPH the rigors of their first semester. As far as philanthropies went, the Pikes continued their work with United Cerebral Palsy and raised more than $1,100. In addition, in November they worked with clothier Acapulco Joe to put on a discount clothing sale. All proceeds from the sale, which figured in the thousands, went to America ' s fight against child abuse. Once again, the Pikes had a busy social schedule, with matches in the fall involving such themes as Mud and Mardi Gras. One of their fa- vorite projects was the Swamp party, in which the construction was as fun as the party itself. In the building phase, the pledges developed a close bond that never faded. I felt a sense of brotherhood that I didn ' t feel before with my pledge brothers during the building of the Swamp, Jeff Beckel, pre-business freshman, said. The party was once again very successful, with numerous waterfalls, IH HOME SWEET HOME: The Pike house in sleepy repose. photo by Hannes Hacker. BEAT IT: Pi Kappa Alpha member Robert Elms, prebusiness freshman, practices his immitation of John Travolta at a Pike party. photo by Carrie Dawson ' : - ' j; I dxin ' t brothers ' ' t Swap, apm verv bridges and ubiquitous bamboo. The construc- tion of the Swamp was so impressive that I couldn ' t believe it, Chase Belew, pre-business sophomore, said. The Pikes ' success in 1990 stemmed from their combination of social aspects with other duties such as studying and volunteering. John Tamny SWINGING TO THE BEAT: Bradley Stavinoha, prebusiness freshman, and his date move rhythmically to the music at a Pike party. photo by Carrie Dawson. GROUP SUPPORT: Members of Pi Kappa Alpha gather at their favorite spot on the roof to cheer on a game of basketball. photo by Charles T. Walbridge. TECHNICAL FOUL?: Two Pike members engage in a heated game of basketball down at the Pike house. photo by Charles T. Walbridge II I feb ofsodttyof ' await. For an oddity waw irate ' - ' ' chairs- ph Peopi I Unfa) received a dwi men of Pi nke around the lr. BIG BEAT: Pike member James Ar- nold, prebusiness soph- omore, and his date dance as a live band cranks up the music at the March 30 party. photo by Carrie Dawson. SPELLBOUND: Members of Pi Kappa Alpha sit mesmerized in front of the televi- sion as they lounge around the TV room. - photo by Charles T. Walbridge Gregory Kocian J Ts urning the Wheels of Hope The handicapped were a segment of society of which few people were aware. For many, a wheelchair was an oddity to avoid on the sidewalk or stare at as it went by. But for the 8 1 members of Pi Kappa Phi, a wheel- chair was a means to collect proceeds for the physically challenged. People Understanding the Severe- ly Handicapped, a philanthropy founded by the fraternity in 1976, received a check for $1500.57. The men of Pi Kappa Phi raised these funds in a 75 hour push-a-thon in which members wheeled the chair around the University, collecting spare change from passers-by. It was originally an awareness event, not a monetary goal, PUSH Chairman Mark Flowers, pre-law sophomore, said. Another one of our chapters tried it and it worked. But instead of just doing it during the day like they did, we thought it was more impressive if we pushed through the night. The three-day event kicked off with TV news and newspaper cov- erage and targeted the campus malls, Guadalupe Street, libraries and dorms. When the first day ' s proceeds totalled over $400, a goal for $1500 was set for the end of the push-a- thon. For such a small chapter we did exceedingly well. We consider a good fundraiser to be $1000, Flowers said. The real suprise, according to Flowers, was not the amount of mon- ey raised but the participation of every member. If members didn ' t have free time in the day they would sign up at night. I figured the night shifts were the hardest ones to fill, but these were the first to go, he said. One participant said it was worth the effort. It was very tiring to work that late at night. I just readjusted my free time to work at that time and still keep up. There are a few in- cidents of bonding together and we pretty much did that, Public Re- lations Chairman Mike Tumulty, ad- vertising junior, said. Pi Kappa Phi set its fundraising goal for the year at $6000, with the proceeds going to build specially- engineered playground units, com- puter systems, entrance ramps and sidewalks for local schools. In addition to the surprises and the awareness of handicaps it created, the push-a-thon may have lifted oth- er stereotypes. Hopefully we ' re breaking the negative image about fraternities, Tumulty said. Michael Trust SPARE CHANGE: Mike Young, manage- ment junior, and PUSH Chairman Mark Flow- ers, pre-law sophomore, accept a donation from a generous passer-by during the wheel- chair Push-a-thon, Nov. 14. photo by Kirk J. Crippens Gregg Anderson Tarik Bakri Brian Barton Timothy Barton John Boardman Timothy Brower Christopher Buchanan Mark Bundy Roberto Ceron Brent Daboub George Dewey Mark Flowers Chad Forsberg Trae Gilbert Matthew Grant Robert Haig Pi Kappa Phi 447 SPRING ASSOCIATE MEMBERS AND BIG BROTHERS: FRONT ROW: Oscar Beyer Mora, Dustin Chris- topher Crane, John Christopher Hart, Christopher Glen Morrow, Jeffrey Houser.Jon David Peek. BACK ROW: John Paul Tomaszewski, Delbert D. Oberpriller, Christopher T. Buchanan. CHAIRMEN: FRONT ROW: Davin Lee Hightower, George Carpenter Dewey, Darin Matthew Szilagyi, Alex Gus Kanakis, Andrew J. Weinstein. BACK ROW: Delbert D. Oberpriller, Matthew Brian Grant, Wayne Alen Mueller, Frank Tate, Brian Allen Bar- ion, Mark Lewis Jenkins. photos by Denise Hutto AUTOMATIC CLEANUP: A cute puppy provides laughs and is the center of attraction at the Pi Kappa Phi party when he attempts to cl ean up the spills of a fellow partygoer. photo by Carrie Dawsort William Hasty Davin Hightower Daniel Hoyt Lester Huang Tony Huang James Jones John Jones William Jones Alex Kanakis William Knight Jr. Michael Koonsen Anthony Latino Mark Lentini Walter Maxwell IV Darren McCallon Craig Miller Wayne Mueller Delbert Oberpriller Mike Oria Brian Pattison David Quintanilla Norman Ransleben Barry Royal Jimmy Salazar III Bradley Salmon Gregory Salmon Murat Sertoglu Kevin Steinle Paul Suarez Ricardo Sugg Darin Szilagyi Adam Tate Frank Tate Andrew Taylor John Tomaszewski Eduardo Torres Michael Trust Michael Tumulty Michael Udick Christopher Waite info 443 _ Hi Kappa Phi PUSH!: Chris Labbe, electrical engineering junior, speeds up to catch the leader during the Push America 1989 summer fundraiser. photo by Tim Ribar. TO BOLDLY GO: Pi Kap members and friends party on the fraternity ' s Round-Up parade float. photo by Hannes Hacker EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW: Wayne Alan Mueller, Davin Lee Hight- ower, Darin Szilagyi. SECOND ROW: Delberl D. Oberpriller, William P. Knight Jr., Frank Tate, Brian Allen Barton. photo by Denise Hutto Andrew Weinstein Sean Winn Michael Young Pi Kappa Phi 449 raternity Members Hit The Big City SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The weekend of Nov. 4-5 brought something new and out of the or- dinary to members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Fifty members accompanied by dates started what could become a tradition. Bored with the Austin scene, they chartered an airplane to Las Vegas, Nev. John Thompson, economics sen- ior, remembered talking about the Michael Boykin Frederick Brazelton Todd Corbett Michael Dalton Samuel Delrner James Ferguson Kenneth Ford III Franklin Fortney Stephen Gant Frank Greenhaw Todd Harbison Jesse Heath II Chris Holt Christopher Hotze John Jennings III Kyle Kneese Jonathan Liu Wayne McCulIough James McGehee David Moriniere John Napier Johnny Palmer Robert Pettit Wayne Pope Blake Purnell Paul Ray Trice Richey Corbin Robertson Robert Rubey Scott Singleton Colin Tapp Matthew Wheeler Worthey Wiles James Woodson Neil Yows III idea of a trip. We had talked about it since September. We finally got a travel agent who got us to Las Ve- gas. For some, the trip was like go- ing to their second home. However, for those like Weston Butler, phi- losophy senior, Las Vegas was all new. Butler ' s first comment upon leaving the airplane at the Las Vegas airport was, Gee! Is this really Ve- gas? The group arrived in Las Vegas Saturday afternoon and immediately hit the Strip. For 14 hours, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon members and their guests took on Las Vegas. The most popular entertainment activity seemed to be gambling. The boys let loose. While playing high-stakes blackjack at one of the many casinos, Chris Hotze, history senior, screamed, I ' ve never had so much fun losing this much money! Un- fortunately, one member did have so much fun losing all his money that when he returned home, he was forced to sell his car to pay his debt. Those that were not quite ready to part with their automobiles left the casinos and headed for the enter- tainment of Las Vegas. These trav- elers attended a Frank Sinatra show at Caesar ' s Palace. They traded in the gambling for a night of relax- ation with the music of the Vegas veteran. After the show, they re- joined the others for more fun. The group stayed throughout the night doing everything but sleeping. Sunday morning, they got back on the plane and flew back home. The men had nothing but good things to say about it. Las Vegas treated them well. However, members said they didn ' t know if this would become an annual event. The trip was best de- scribed by President James Lynch, economics senior, when he said, Big money, big time, Vegas. Baby! Jill Wagner tilt, ft he Wild, Wild West Comes Alive The Wild West was alive and well as the members of Sigma Alpha Mu took a tradition and turned it into a successful charity event. The Sammies spent a part of their Round-Up weekend raising money for Multiple Sclerosis research. To add to the tradition of the Wild West, they sponsored a mechanical bull riding competition, which took place at the house. About three years ago, we had a bull, but due to complications we abandoned the whole idea. This year, however, we found another bull, and since this whole concept went with our Round-Up theme, we decided to revive the bull riding competition once more, Mark Es- SIGMA ALPHA MU tes, communication freshman, said. More than 75 people comprising 25 teams participated in the event. The participants came from frater- nities, sororities and other student organizations. Admission was free for spectators and more than 500 people gathered to see teams of three members take turns at riding the bull in the male and female categories. The winners were awarded with tro- phies and all spectators enjoyed see- ing their peers battle such a vicious machine. We had a lot more participants than expected and we feel that it ended up being a pretty successful event, Dan Friedman, government junior, said. Really it went well and we had a lot of laughs seeing our friends and people we knew riding the bull, Es- tes said. The Sammies charged each com- peting team $30 as an entrance fee, and all in all, the group raised more than $800 dollars for the charity. It was the first time in three years that we ' ve had this event. It ' s sure going to be a continuing tradition at Sigma Alpha Mu, Scott Herckis, prebusi- ness freshman, said. Cheryl Millican LET ' S CELEBRATE: The Sammies and A E Phi ' s celebrate Texas ' victory over OU with a replica of the Scoreboard reading 28-24. photo by Richard Goebel Sigma Alpha Mu 451 CARNIVAL TIME: A giant fer- ris wheel and Monopoly board make a festive backdrop for the Atlantic City party. ON THE ROCKS: Brett Greenstein, liber- al arts freshman, skillfully tends bar for the Sigma Alpha Mu At- lantic City party. photos by Pat- rick Humphries a Mu James Moudy II Stephen Pernen SPIKE IT: Members of Sigma Chi play it rough as they attempt to mercilessly spike the volleyball and win during the Hawaiian Luau. EYE TO EYE: Bryan Morton, radio-television-film junior, speaks to a com- panion at a party. photos by Patrick Humphries. Sigma Chi 455 hildren Brighten Round-Up Float The day was full of sunshine and smiles for 15 fourth grade boys and girls and the members of Sigma Del- ta Tau as they traveled down Guadalupe in the Round-Up Parade. The event was a combination of two programs, one being our SDT Round-Up Parade float and the oth- er our Adopt-a-School Program, Becky Miller, finance sophomore, said. By interacting with the kids, project coordinator Alexia Bres wanted to create a comfortable at- mosphere to ease new members into the tradition of the SDT family. Having the kids on the float low- ered any inhibitions and allowed the sorority members to be themselves. You always feel something from kids. There are always things you want to do but you feel silly doing. Since there are kids around you can actually do it without feeling quite as silly, Peta Narun, public relations sophomore, said. However, the parade was more than a bonding experience for the sorority members. It was an oppor- tunity to give a group of mostly mi- nority children a big sister for an afternoon. We want to be more than just a sorority for ourselves. We know there are other people out there and that they need attention too, Amy Goldstein, psychology sophomore, said. At first, the fourth graders were afraid of the sorority members, but by the end of the parade they did not want to leave their new friends. Members of the sorority took pride in seeing the change in the children ' s faces. I think we gave them a sense that someone cares about them here, taking their hand and showing them the world, Susan Lowey, education junior, said. Afterwards, the sorority received a letter from each of the children thanking them for the parade and asking to come back next year. As small a parade as it was, it was still a parade they got to be in, Narun said. At the end of the day, big sisters, little sisters and even the littlest sisters and brothers realized that one of the best parts of life is sharing something as simple as a pa- rade around the University. -Jerry Clark FLIGHTLESS WATER FOWL: Berke Breathed ' s Opus floats down Guadalupe. photo by Carrie Dawson. FORMAL FIESTA: SATs and dates dance all night. photo by Patrick Humphries. Suzanne Bailin Jennifer Cohen Deborah Coleman Leslie Coleman Janet Fineman Bonni Fingerhut Marianne Fleschman Lauren Forster ; TIKI Delta I an ' s Grueseum in Barton Creek Mall. Coleman at a TGIF party. photo by Kristina Butler 5 w,itws . fOUUL FIESTA: v -flmb FRONT ROW: Helen Anne Grossfeld, Nina Sue Granoff, Dana L. Liss, Patricia Gail Handelman. SECOND ROW: Susan Itene Lowey, Dayna Beth Shaw, Rachel Frances Limmer. BACK ROW: Shelley Ruth Braunfeld, Alissa Lyn Teller, Rachel Lanna Rife. photo by Varden Studios Rayna Habel Julie Herskowitz Heather Hillman Nicole Hillman Deborah Komorn Jill Levine Sari Levinson Rachel Limmer Susan Lowey Caren Malin Alyssa Marks Rebecca Miller Suzanne Novak Allison Pachter Samantha Paston Michelle Podell Dina Ragow Jill Reisman Lisa Rosenberg Jennifer Rosenthal Andrea Salkin Harriet Schlueter Rebecca Schneider Rhonda Sherman Allison Shift Lisa Silver Allison Skor Barbra Solomon Nina Spiegel Lisa Stoup Stacey Swaye liana Woloski Debra Yaffle Stephanie Yarmo ,01 to the swn Texas, I Sigma Phi Jf 1 Day took omp Afteranodai honor of thflf f Garter. Tn pW to meet each ate thefrateran. ore than a Tradition For Members Dad ' s Day was always a special time to the students at the University of Texas, but to the members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Dad ' s Day took on a special meaning. After an exciting day of football on Nov. 4, the Sig Eps held a party in honor of their parents called Red Garter. This party enabled parents to meet each other and members of the fraternity. The invitation to Red Garter also was extended to alumni, who were given the chance to renew old ac- quaintances and make new ones while enjoying themselves at the par- ty. Red Garter also served as a way for prospective pledges to become better acquainted with the fraterni- ty ' s lifestyle. The tradition of Red Garter be- gan nine years ago, when the Sig Ep house was built, President Steve Shipley, finance senior, said. Extensive building went into the preparation of Red Garter. For two weeks prior to Dad ' s Day, members slaved outside almost every day, building props, platforms and stairs for the event. But when all the build- ing came together on Nov. 4, it was evident that all the hard work had paid off. It ' s the best one I ' ve been to in four years! Shipley said. There is no doubt that this tradition of Red Garter will go on for many years to come, as long there are parents to honor and members to build. Michelle Dubois CONFETTI CAPERS: Jennifer Menchaca, advertising junior, and David King, history junior stop for a chat at the Sigma Phi Epsilon formal. SWEPT AWAY: Carlos Finalet, ad- vertisingjunior, sweeps Susannah Kowal, Eng- lish sophomore, off her feet. photos by Rich- ard Goebel Paul Benz Sean Brown David Drake Scott Harralson Stephen Shipley Sigma Phi Epsilon 459 ' H ' fV I i-sg:? i ,$!!::. i ' FENDERS FOR GOVERNOR: Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha members praise basketball coach Tom Penders with their float for the Round-Up parade. ROLL IN THE HAY: Members of Sig Ep fall on the confetti- covered ground at the Christmas Party. photos by Richard Goebel KNOW VfHOS mi$m$. m- rn: -; ;nia Phi Kpsilon CONFETTI CLAD: Cov- ered in confetti, the party people dance to their hearts content. photo by Richard Goebel IT ' S A PARTY, MAN: Scores of party happy people dance and have a good time dur- ing the Jamaican Blow Out held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. photo by Kristina Butler A Step In the Right Direction While most students usually tried to find a dorm room or apartment to dwell in for a year or so, there was a group of young men that were look- ing for something more a house. This wasn ' t just any house; it was a home, a place wher e fraternal bond- ing could flourish and spread to oth- er UT men for years to come. After a semester of searching, the brothers of TKE finally left their old abode and found a place to call their own. Nestledjust a few blocks west of campus sat the refurbished Teke house. We ' ve just outgrown the old house, Chapter Educator Jay John- son, economics senior, said. This one had the best location, and it had the right size. The 19th-century house, already declared an official city landmark, became more than just a dwelling for the members, according to one res- ident. With so many people living in the house, it makes the fraternity bond a little higher. You really have no choice but to be close to all of them, President Troy Collman, account- ing finance senior, said. Johnson agreed. The brother- hood is a lot stronger. It ' s more close-knit. You get to know each oth- er a lot more, he said. For the Tekes, the house possessed even more benefits. It ' s been a great boost for morale. We have a lot of space to do more stuff; whereas TAU KAPPA EPSILON before, we couldn ' t conduct business without some sort of interruption, Johnson said. It ' s also easier to get up for your eight o ' clock classes, Collman add- ed. No sooner did the fraternity move in did the house start having an ef- fect on its membership growth. It ' s helped us out quite a bit. It ' s excellent for rush ' cause of the lo- cation. It ' s closer to Jester and cam- pus dorms, Collman said. And for the president and the treasurer to both be accessible is very convenient for the members. With a long history already behind it, the house sheltered yet another budding household. It really is a step in the right di- rection, Collman said. Over the years it ' s developed a good karma. Michael Trust FRONT ROW: Gregory Alan Perliski. Richard David Bar- rera, Robert Stephen Bradfield, John Edward Ferrell, Jay Randall Johnson. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Andrew Boe, Troy Lee Collman, Craig Neil Self, David Oscar Ferrell. photo by Varden Studios i ' tr Richard Barrera Robert Bradfield Kenneth Douglas Troy Collman David Ferrell Houston Itzen Richard Jones Mark Kelly Robert Lazzari Humberto Lo ano Jason MacKenna Michael Marek Stephen Martin Jonathan Moretti Greory Perliski Jimmy Rivera REMEMBER WHEN: John Ferrell and his date Tiffany Tomblin rem- inisce at the Teke Formal. SHAKE IT ON DOWN: Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon and their dates dance at the formal. photos by Patrick Humphries LARGER THAN LIFE: Three Tekes adjust the huge letters on their house after a windy day. photo by Charles T. Walbridge iiiiiir Michael Russell Craig Self Shane Utter Tau Kappa Epsilon 463 oing Out To Spread The News Why would a group of privileged fraternity men take time out one Sat- urday morning to assist the Austin Tenants ' Council in building housing for the homeless and low income families in the Prospect Hill and Blackland areas of Austin? The members of Theta Chi chose to work with the Tenants ' Council because they felt that the council provided a good service to Austin there was always a need for adequate housing among lower income fami- lies. We feel that the council pro- vides a good service to those who are in need of the service but don ' t hear about the service, Stephen Sim- THETA CHI rnons, Russian senior, said. Theta Chi worked with the council for the first time in 1990. When they applied to assist the council, they hoped to serve as the carpenters and painters for the houses, but they were beat out by other volunteering organizations, President Robert Simpson, finance senior, said. They then a ssumed the task of information spreading. They went out and told residents in lower income neighbor- hoods about the Housing Resource Association and the free construc- tion for needy people in the area. Scott Pasternak, government soph- omore, said, The people we dealt with were very receptive and inter- ested in what we were doing. The good feeling for the work didn ' t end the day the men went out. They were even more pleased when later that week it was announced that their project had won first place in the Interfraternity Council Philan- thropy Judging Contest. Nadine Lois Johnson DO AS THE ROMANS DO: A passionate toga-clad group gather together to party in Roman style at the Theta Chi house. photo by Patrick Humphries. TOWER POWER: Members and friends of Theta Chi celebrate on their float in the Round Up parade. - photo by Richard Goebel James Anderson Michael Bess Brett Bibby Scott Biedermann Rene Blancas Michael Bomba Michael Cormier Corey Cunningham Nicerio DeLeon Andrew Erwin Troy Hornsby Gene Hwang James Lear John Meiser Scott Pasternak Daniel Robertson Stephen Simmons Robert Simpson Jr. James Sturgisjr. Matthew Wilson Christopher Worley vs artying with a purpose in mind M niter. t : ' Pbedifa - ilfprt- 8 I Having set out to make a place for themselves in the last few years, the men of Theta Xi sought to further establish their fraternity in 1989. We ' re really close to obtaining a charter so close we can taste it, Inez Marroquin, electrical engineer- ing sophomore, said. Even though their their national philanthropy was the National Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society, the Theta Xi ' s held their Halloween party on Oct. 28, 1989, to collect food for the needy. The price of admission was limited to a canned food donation or any other non-perishable food item, or $2. Both the money raised and the food items were handed over to the Capital Area Food Bank, from where it was sent to Austin ' s needy. We were very successful we got about 1 00 cans of food from that one night alone, Marroquin said. Each year we try to pick some good out of all the fun we have. Aside from performing a public service, those who attended were well entertained. Music was provided by the band Touch Gallery, a local Sixth Street favorite. There was food and drinks along with costumes rang- ing from the cute to the bizarre. I don ' t remember much, but it was wild, Scott Gilmore, pre- business sophomore, said. The brothers, pledges, their dates and all partygoers had a wonderful Halloween celebration, supporting a worthy charity while they did it. We weren ' t busted this year, and that ' s a good sign, Gilmore said. Maybe that ' s an incentive for Theta Xi ' s charitable efforts to continue in the future. Wayne C. Marshall HOLY VOWS: Father David Reyna, gov- ernment junior, offers to help Irma Alton, nursing freshman, at the Halloween Party. ME TARZAN, YOU JANE: Bill Bridges, Eng- lish senior, explains the law of the jungle to Dana Miller, nursing freshman. photos by Frank Cianciolo. THE KISS: Rob Warren, lib- eral arts sophomore, enjoys a tender moment with Lisa Bebee, pre-pharmacy freshman dur- ing the Margarita Massacre. photo by Patrick Humphries Theta Xi 465 elping the Sick Children of Austin Saturday, Feb. 17, marked the start of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity ' s second annual Sportsfest weekend. The event, which included basket- ball, raquetball and tennis tourna- ments, benefited the Children ' s Hos- pital of Austin. The preparation for this fundrais- ing event took only a couple of months. David Hoodis, govern- ment psychology senior, said that only a short time was required for preparation because the group used the groundwork from the previous Michael Appleman David Loev till year. Last year, we had to start working in the fall, Hoodis said, and the University was also very coopera- tive. Participation was opened to the general public, but the majority of participants were UT students. Sat- urday ' s events went as planned, thanks to good organization and clear weather. Sunday ' s tourna- ments, though not cancelled, were rushed because of rain. Several fra- ternity members said they were hap- py with the turnout, and many mem- bers even participated in the weekend events. The participants really seemed enthusiastic about the events, Ken Bendalin, liberal arts sophomore, said. It took time to get things go- ing, but once we did, everyone was cooperative. We all had a good time. I think it went extremely well. The weekend, however, would not have been the same without a visit from the Children ' s Hospital ' s mas- cot, the kangaroo. All proceeds from Sportsfest were donated to the Children ' s Hospital of Austin at Brackenridge. The 1989 donation was $1000, and ZBT was confident that 1990 ' s donation would match that, if not surpass it. President Larry Dubinski, govern- ment junior, said, We feel that there is no better way to help the citizens of Central Texas than to do a program that benefits the children of this area. A HAPPY HOME: Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity House on West 28th Street. photo by Hannes Hacker. V 466 - .-t:i IV ' LET ' S GO TO THE HOOP: Zela Beta Tau fraternity members go up tor the lay-up. FORWARD DRIBBLE: ZBT members battle it out on the basketball court to raise money tor the Children ' Hospital of Austin. photos by Annelies Schlickenrieder THIIIIIS MUCH: Lauren Tant, pre-business freshman, spreads her hands to show Cliff Hol- land, how much she is enjoying the Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Delta Tau mixer. photo by Travis Scott. Tie to , ad ZJI w nff W : i. : lo do a Zeta Beta Tau 467 M arshmallow Mixer Highlights Week Kristina Adams Melinda Anderson The beginning of the spring se- mester was always a high point and a very exciting time for the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. For the pledges it marked the be- ginning of the end of their pledge- ship, and for their older sisters, it meant that they would soon be welcoming more girls into their sis- terhood. The week prior to initiation was ZETA TAU ALPHA titled Inspiration Week by the wom- en of Zeta, and the purpose of this tradition was to allow the pledge class to become closer to their pledge sis- ters as well as their big sisters. The girls were treated to a week of nighttime events. Members especial- ly enjoyed the nighttime marshmal- low mixer which was held outdoors at the Zilker Park Rock Gardens. The Zetas roasted marshmallows, made smores, ate, drank, talked and enjoyed the night sky and the un- seasonably warm weather of January. This went so well that it only served to assure me of the quality of this pledge class, Historian Jilissa Cot- ten, Spanish junior, said. This was just one of the many ac- tivities the girls enjoyed, and every single night of Inspiration Week was eagerly anticipated. Pledgeship can be an anxiety- ridden time, and we all appreciated the efforts to ease the transition from pledge to active, pledge LeAnne Haddox, economics freshman, said. The members of Zeta Tau Alpha worked hard on the week and its activities and said they were extreme- ly pleased with the results. Vice Pres- ident Stephanie Johnson, psycholo- gy pre-med junior, said, I ' m really excited and I can ' t wait to welcome them as my sisters . Wayne C. Marshall Stephanie Ashmore Jamie Bates Monika Biddle Jennifer Birk Laura Boettcher Lynn Boettcher Snoni Box Sevie Boyd Karen Branch Melany Brannies Jana Brock Allison Broumley Jill Buckman Tammy Burton Maria Camp Lisa Carson Heather Cordray Caroline Cunningham Kathleen DeWees Mary Di Maggio Kelly Ditmore Constance Dozier Cheryl Dunlap Tracey Erwin Anita Forgy Lee Greenwood LeAnne Haddox Stacie Henderson Bridget Heyburn Suzanne Hofmann Emily Hollingsworth Lara Hosier Melinda Howe Stephanie Johnson Melissa Kerns Kevan Kerr Kitty Knox Jene Lanclos Noelle Lanneau Bennie Lejeune u Alpha STICKY FINGERS: Suzanne Knight, psychology junior, shares s ' mores with Stephanie Johnson, pre-med psychology junior. photo by Charles T. Wat- bridge Brenda Lenahan Amy Matthew Laura McFarlane Amy McKinney Alicia Morton Bergan Norris Jennifer Norstrom Amy Patterson Allison Payne Jennifer Peterson Melissa Phipps Autumn Reinertsen Amy Reynolds Anne Robison Jennifer Shiner Christina Shorter Tisha Smith Laura Solcher Karen Tesch Lisa Traylor Alicia Wetsel Thalia Wheatley Caroline Williams Susan Willmann Monica Zeplin Zeta Tau Alpha 469 CHITCHAT: Bergan Morris, communication senior, and Lara Hosier, home economics senior, converse through their noonday meal.COMFY AND COZY: Zeta Tau Alpha members, Melany Bran- nies, English junior and Kevan Kerr, communication senior, relax awhile after enjoying lunch at the house. photos by Kristina Butler FRONT ROW: Monika Hellene Biddle, Mindy Leigh Anderson, Amy Judith Patterson. Constance Marie Dozier. BACK ROW: Bridget Adele Heyburn. Virginia Lucille Bell. Melissa Kay Kerns, Bergan Critz Norris, Maria Kay Ogletree. photo by Vardtn Studios V ea 170 Alpha I) L eaving Their Mark On Texas Imagine the old Wild West - - a deep orange sunset casting long shadows from the hitching posts that line the streets of a lonely, dusty ghost town. A tumbleweed rolls across the street. The only signs of life are an occasional cactus and the Greek fraternity brothers that hustle to and from authentic saloons and barber shops. What ' s wrong with this picture? Absolutely nothing. Once a month, 13 men from Zeta Psi traveled 30 miles to the small town of Lockhart to spend time ren- ovating the Old West Living Muse- um of the Texas Embassy. It ' s a good brotherhood event. It ' s work, but we have a good time doing it, Spring Vice President Mi- chael Cronin, advertising sopho- more, said. It brings us closer to- gether. Although in previous years the members would donate proceeds from fundraising events to the Texas Embassy, in 1989 they took a more physically demanding role in their support of the philanthropy through free labor. Basically we ' ve donated money for renovations. Now we help them ZETA PSI with whatever they need help with. We ' re saving them money by going out there and helping them, Cronin said. It makes us feel like were do- ing more when we actually see what ' s going on and the improvements we ' re making. In addition to the savings, the men offered their cleanup time and con- struction skills to renovate the em- bassy ' s collection of historical Texas architecture. Yet, according to one member, there were intrinsic rewards that out- weighed the time and effort spent at the town. Everybody gets together out there, working together, accomplish- ing something. So when you ' re done you can say, ' Whew! I can ' t believe it ' s done. I can ' t believe we did this, ' Larry Williams, mechanical engi- neering sophomore, said. From an era when saloons and jails dotted the untamed landscape of the West and opportunities for heroic feats waited around each corner came hard-working heroes willing to fight for a worthy cause. This was no longer just a legend mentioned in an outdated history book. It was a Texas tradition that Zeta Psi renewed and continued into the 1990s. It ' s like restoring a ghost town, a piece of American history, Williams said. Michael Trust DOLING OUT THE REWARDS: Michael Barone, prebusiness sophomore, hands a com- plimentary Borden ice cream over to Peter Johnson during a basketball shoot-off com- petition at the Montopolis recreation center. photo by Patrick Humphries Michael Barone John Clingman Michael Cronin Eric Knudsen Owen Martin Gregory McKinney Lee O ' Neal Howard Pieper Brian Seay Michael Shenkman Dustin Slack James Williams photo by Hannes Hacker Far from being simply a place to take classes and eventually earn a specific degree, the University offered an unparalleled range of resources for students and Austinites. The campus boasted galleries where engineering majors could enjoy fine art, libraries where journalism students could learn more about Texas history and museums where students, faculty, staff and the Austin public could view the first photograph ever taken or the green velvet dress worn by Scarlett O ' Hara in Gone With the Wind. At the Balcones Research Center in North Austin, UT scientists conducted breakthrough research. In the conservation laboratory at the Humanities Research Center, conservators worked to restore damaged books, letters and works of art by such luminaries as Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner. At the Texas Memorial Museum, visitors from all over the city gazed in wonder at ancient coins, specimens of Texas wildlife and rows of sparkling gemstones. Paleontologists worked to restore the skeleton of a prehistoric mosasaur for display. By providing resources such as these for students and the general public, the University gave students an opportunity to experience more than just career training. It became more than just a college; it became a center of learning in every discipline. edited by Robin Mario Mayhall m - 472 Limelight photo by Hannes Hacker Limelight 473 Amanda sighed as she opened the student directory, looking for the ad- dress of the Texas Memorial Museum. What a stupid assignment! She had nev- er even heard of such a place, and now she had to go there to see some sort of dinosaur. Sometimes geology class could be a real pain. There it was: 2400 Trinity. Trinity? Gotta ride the shuttle bus. Notebook and bad attitude firmly in hand, Aman- da boarded the 40 and settled in for what promised to be a boring after- noon. She got off the bus near the Art Building and trudged up Trinity Street, past the strange sculptures of wood and twisted metal that dotted the grass. Looking up, she saw a small square building, plain gray in color, looming over the hill. Man, it even LOOKS bor- ing, she thought grouchily. She walked up the steps of the Texas Memorial Museum and into the foyer, The persistence of memory where a huge relief map of Texas adorned the white-streaked maroon marble wall. She paused momentarily to find her hometown among the map ' s mountains and rivers, then went on into the museum ' s lobby. There she was shocked to find a vaulted ceiling that looked much too high for the building ' s apparent size from the outside. The lobby was dominated by the Goddess of Liberty, the statue that adorned the very top of the state capitol for 98 years, from 1888-1985. Made of 2050 pounds of zinc, the white goddess stood nearly 16 feet tall. Amanda was struck by the imposing statue ' s gro- tesque face especially her huge nos- trils but a sign said her features were exaggerated so they could be seen from the street many feet below. Further inspection of the lobby re- vealed a gift shop containing books, model dinosaurs, Indian dolls, skulls, unusual rocks and a myriad of other souvenirs. In another corner of the room was an impressive array of coins that turned out to be the Swenson Col- lection of Coins and Medallions. But Amanda was most impressed by the case containing old newspapers and calling cards from the time capsule in the bronze Lone Star once held by the god- dess. Conservators from the Human- ities Research Center had carefully pieced together the nearly 100-year-old papers on which the words written in German could still be read. On the way out of the first floor Amanda stopped to play with the in- teractive computer exhibit on vanishing Texas wildlife species. The computer provided instructions on how to use the mouse to find out a wide range of in- formation about different species. story by Robin Mayhall photos by Charles T. Walbridge OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Michelle Yvonne Anderson Marketing international business senior from Spring, Anderson was president of Spooks, Student Involvement Committee co-chairwoman and a member of Orange Jackets. She was also a member of Delta Gamma and U I Sweetheart. Michael Gordon Appleman Plan II senior from Fort Worth, Appleman was a member of Mortar Board and on the Executive Board of the Student Involve- ment Committee. He was also on the Texas Cowboys Executive Council, Cisco ' s Kids King and Zeta Beta Tau second vice president. Christopher DePalm Bell Philosophy senior from Uawson Springs KY, Bell was vice president of the Students ' Association, a representative of the Uni- versity Council and chairman of the Af- rican American Culture Committee. He was also a Texas-Soviet Exchange Council delegate and secretary and founder of the Black Pre-Law Association. 474 Outstanding Students REACH FOR THE STARS: The Goddess of Liberty towers over visitors to the Texas Memorial Museum. THE LITTLE THIEF: A raccoon takes advantage of darkness to wash his evening meal. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Lisa Robin Fox Honors business pre-med senior from Houston, Fox was Orange Jackets secre- tary, a member of Mortar Board and sec- retary for the Honors Business Associa- tion. She was also U T Dance learn social treasurer and a recipient of the Louis M. Pearcejr. Presidential Scholarship. Adam Keith Goodman Marketing senior from Phoeniz AZ, Good- man was president of Phi Eta Sigma and parlamentarian of the Longhorn Disc Golf Association. He was also president of the Business Council, chairman of the Cabinet of Col- lege Councils and a member of the Student Involvement Committee. Julie Ann Griffin Finance senior from Van, Griffin was Om- icron Delta Kappa secretary and a member of Orange Jackets. She was also vice pres- ident of the Business Council Alpha Pro- gram, Alpha Delta Pi activities chair and Students ' Association University Council Student member. Outstanding Students 475 In the corridor leading to the stairs, an exhibit on the art of writing in Western culture from antiquity to the Renaissance displayed writing samples on materials like papyrus, sandstone tablets and a parchment scroll. The ex- hibit promised to continue upstairs with displays on the art of the scribe, so Amanda looked quickly and went on to the next room. The next room turned out to be lit- erally wall-to-wall guns. Cases crammed with every kind of firearm, from an- cient English flintlocks and Japanese matchlocks to Colt revolvers, lined the walls and crowded the middle of the floor. Amanda pressed her hands to the glass and stared in fascination at Asian flintlock muskets with beautiful, ornate- ly carved stocks and barrels. One mid- 17th century German gun combined a rapier, flintlock pistol and battleaxe into one fearsome-looking weapon. Amanda decided t o move on in search of the dinosaur thing she was supposed to be here for. She headed downstairs first, following the winding maroon marble staircase to the first floor. The first thing she saw was a case labeled Extraterrestrial Visitors. Intrigued, she went to the case and found it to be full of meteorites. She then read the sign that labeled this the Earth Sciences floor, which was being redesigned for installation of the exhibits The History of the Earth and Geological Processes. Several displays along these lines filled the rooms, starting with a case filled with agates dozens of beautiful stones decorated with weird designs and bril- liant colors -- from Chihuahua, Mex- ico. Next to that was a display on caves that featured small, realistic models of cave interiors, stalactites and stalagmites. Lured by a darkened room, Amanda went around a corner and stepped into the gemstone exhibit. Glass cases glowed dimly in the darkness, with tiny bulbs highlighting dozens of beautiful precious and semiprecious stones and rock formations. Visitors ' faces were re- flected like ghosts ' in the glass of the OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Andrea Jean Hayes Marketing senior from Pensacola FL, Hayes was a member of the United Stales Olympic Swim Team and a recipient of the Neuhaus Endowed Presidential Scholar- ship. She was also Varsity Swim Team cap- tain, a recipient of the Lopiano Leadership Award and on (he Dean ' s List. Amy Beth Hutson Honors business finance marketing sen- ior from Piano, Hutson was president of Chi Omega, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Orange Jackets representative to the Greek and Service Organization. She was also secretary of publicity and pro- gramming lor the Student Involvement Committee and co-chairwoman ol the (.icrk Leadership Conference. Rene Robert Lara Fxonomics pre-law junior from El Paso, Lara was chairman and founder of the His- panic Student Scholarship Initiative and vice chairman of the Mexican-American Student Leadership Council. He was also a recipient of the Texas Achievement Hon- ors Award Scholarship, the El Paso Texas F.xes Scholarship and the National Science Foundation Minority Graduate Fellowship Program Scholarship. Mb ud cfeo, torarsc .-. 476 Outstanding Students LETHAL WEAPON: An exhibit in the museum features percussion revolvers and dueling pistols. ROCK CANDY: Rock and crystal formations from all over the Southwest adorn the glass cases of the gemstone exhibit. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Gail Felice Levine Plan II history senior from Dallas, Levine was a member of Mortar Board, a Junior Fellow and editor-in-chief of Palis Maga- zine. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and a features editor, an editorial columnist and a features writer for The Daily Texan. Mario T. Price Accounting senior from Dallas, Price was a UT Cheerleader and a member of Gamma Phi Delta. He was also treasurer of the National Student Business League, a mem- ber of the Afro-American Culture Com- mittee and a recipient of the Texas Achievement Honors Award. Joseph Rudolph Profaizer Plan II senior from Piano, Profaizer was vice chairman of the Cabinet of College Councils, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of the Jean Holloway Teaching Award Committee. He was also treasurer and study-abroad chairman of the Liberal Arts Council and Texas-Soviet Exchange Council outbound chairman. Outstanding Students 477 cases as they examined cut and polished gems with strange names like kornerupine, kyanite, sphene, sinhalite and charoite. Small signs gave each stone ' s chemical makeup, hardness and geological history. Around the room ' s walls, large stone formations of strange shape and swirl- ing color were displayed, from the bright aqua crystals of aurichalcite to the glittering magenta of rutilated quartz. Amanda looked for her birth- stone and found it: a huge, multifaceted 1 1 .99 carat blue zircon. She was dis- appointed to find that its natural color was actually red-brown; it was heat- treated to gain its aquamarine color. Amanda finally tore herself away and proceeded down a short flight of stairs to the main floor of the exhibit. Several educational exhibits on rocks filled the center of the room. Each display ex- plained some geological process and showed examples of sedimentary rocks, weathering, rock formation, silver, iron and its alloys, minerals and Texas build- ing stones. mounted Amen W animal ) 1 odon and fc adorned ' etonsofbtfF ofsea I OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Quinton J. Renfro Economics senior from Fort Worth, Ren- fro was co-chairman of the Spirit and Tra- ditions Board and Committee and a mem- ber of the UT Leadership Board. He was also co-chairman of the Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee, a Cactus Goodlellow and a representative ol the Men ' s Athletic Council. Gregory Philip Sapire Plan II senior from Houston, Sapire was treasurer of Mortar Board and treasurer and delegate of the Texas-Soviet Exchange Council. He was also editor-in-chiel ot I ' olis Magazine, vice chairman of the University Co-op Board ol Din-c tors and Kditorial As- sistant of The Diiil) Texan. Anneke Theresa Schroen Plan II pre-med and German senior from Dallas, Schroen was president of Orange Jackets, historian ot Spooks and an Alpha Phi officer. She was also a member ol Om- it ron Delta Kappa and named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and I ' niversities. Mirtfo . U- .. 478 Outstanding Students Along the sides of the room were mounted the skeletons or fossilized im- pressions of various prehistoric animals. The huge skulls and bones of North American Proboscidea (elephant-like animals) such as the American mast- odon and the mammuthus jeffersonii adorned one side of the room, and skel- etons of large prehistoric cats and shells of sea animals were tucked into the cor- ner. On the other side of the room was an array of winged creatures, dominat- ed by the huge wing of a Texas Pter- osaur. In the back of the room in a large glass case, Amanda found two frightful- looking creatures with huge skeletal spines sticking up from their back- bones, somewhat like the fins of a sail- fish. These animals turned out to be reptiles called edaphosaurus and dime- trodon. She was on the right track; the mosasaur had to be around here some- where. She was right. Behind all the other exhibits in a small corridor was an ex- hibit on the reconstruction of the On- ion Creek Mosasaur. A small model of the creature was in a case with the re- constructed skull, and through windows visitors could watch conservators at work piecing the bones together. A sign indicated that the mosasaur was a giant marine lizard that swam in the oceans of the Late Cretaceous era about 70 million years ago, while the last of the dinosaurs still walked the earth. This particular specimen of mosasaurus max- imus was found on Onion Creek just South of Austin had been in the mu- seum since 1965, but was being re- mounted for a new display. Amanda walked through these cases for a little while, then looked at her THE ORIGINAL WINDSURFER: A dime- trodon seems to dream of prehistoric lunches. FOSSIL: The wing of a Texas Pterosaur hangs on one wall of the geological sciences floor. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Electrical engineering Plan II senior from Grand Forks ND, Somerville was a mem- ber of the Tejas Club and the Student Engineering Council. He was also a mem- ber of Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi and Mortar Board. Broadcast journalism Spanish senior from Austin, Strou d was scrivener of the Friar Society, Texas-Soviet Exchange Council communication coordinator and news an- chor and reporter of UT Week-in-Review. He was also assistant ombudsman and an orientation advisor and resident assistant. Dina Thomas Business marketing finance junior from Arlington, Thomas was Programs Coor- dinator and a member of the Board of Directors of the Texas Union. She was also Alpha Delta Pi vice president, a member of Orange jackets and Business Council speaker coordinator for Parents Day. Outstanding Students 479 watch again. Only 4:30 p.m.; the mu- seum was open for another half hour. She decided to check out the other floors just for the hell of it. She headed upstairs, pausing slightly at the second floor, where the doors were locked. Curious, she asked a mu- seum worker about it and was told that the second floor was used only for stor- age. So she continued upwards and reached the third floor, which turned out to be devoted to Southwestern wild- life. The first display Amanda reached was a wall of cases displaying preserved specimens of Texas snakes, lizards, tur- tles and birds in realistic natural hab- itats. Further down the hall was a dark room containing displays on nocturnal animals such as the flying squirrel, ar- madillo, owl, raccoon and bobcat. The beautifully painted backdrops and dim bluish lighting created a ghostly, eerily real scene. Amanda couldn ' t decide whether she liked this display or the one on the gemstones better. Turn 1 , j rooDit 1 case do OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Cliff Willem Vrielink Plan II senior from Richardson, Vrielink was secretary of Mortar Board and pres- ident of the Interfraternity Council. He was also president of the Order of Omega, Delta Sigma Phi president and communi- cation chairman of the Plan II Students ' Association. J WssiLoui Ei ' Jt |. v - .-. CATALYST: Works of art by Austin calligraphers Sandy Odom and Judy Gonzales form an interesting contrast in the exhibit Science and Scribes: Calligraphic Expressions by Capital City Scribes 8th Annual Exhibition on the fourth floor of the Texas Memorial Museum. Each painting in the temporary exhibit depicted a great moment in science, from Emerson ' s description ol the rising moon to Claudia Ooncov ' s explanation of the catalyst; . . .art sparks the catharsis that purifies or inspires. Odom ' s work was done in bleed-proof white ink on black watercolor paper, while Gonzales used multicolored gouache and watercolors on similar paper. Rth 11 [ I . Wn 480 Outstanding Students Turning a corner, she entered a room full of birds. One one side, a myr- iad of bird skulls and other displays showed birds ' feeding habits. Another case contained endangered species, in- cluding a magnificent white pelican, bald eagle and golden eagle that stared at Amanda belligerently. On the other side of the bird room was a series of realistically painted di- oramas showing native Texas birds in their natural habitats. A huge diorama in the back of the room displayed a cougar crouching over its kill - - a white-tailed deer as coyotes and a white-necked raven waited their turn for a meal. Leaving the bird room, Amanda walked back down the hall past the snake and lizard displays, passing two cases that really didn ' t seem to belong there. Curious, she paused to look at them and discovered that they depicted the University in 1885 and 1921. To Amanda ' s amusement, the University in 1885 seemed to consist of only one cathedral-like building in the spot where the Tower sits today. The build- ings had proliferated by 1921, but still stretched across only the few acres of land between Guadalupe and Speedway and between 21st and 24th. Continuing down the hall, she passed F ACE TO FACE: A black bear peers from his glass case. GRIN AND BEAR IT : This skull of a mosasaur was found on Onion Creek near Austin. GOODFELLOWS A Alissa Louise Bautn Plan II senior from Fort Worth, was a member of Mortar Board, Orange Jackets and vice president of the Liberal Arts Student Council. Thomas Adrian Larralde, government junior from San Antonio, was chairman of the Mexican American Student Leadership Council, a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees and peer advisor of the Mexican American Cultural Ex- change Program. Ruth Ellen Landsberg, humanities and physics senior from Dallas, was chairwoman of the Jewish Student Council, secretary of the Society of Physics Students and president of Hillel. Pamela Therese Garrison, secondary math education senior from El Paso, was a Dean of Students Office peer advisor, an Austin State School volunteer and a supplemental instructor for the Learning Skills Center. Nikelle Susanne Meade, psychology pre-med sophomore from Spring, was Alpha Kappa Alpha historian, an organization repre- sentative of the Health Professions Council and Welcome Program Coordinator. Sabrina Lynne Mroz, marketing junior from Dallas, was the Pan- hellenic delegate from Chi Omega, Business Council junior rep- resentative and Orange Jacket hostess to the University. Goodfellows 48 1 around another corner and read a de- scription of the next exhibit: Texas Bi- otic Provinces. According to the sign, wildlife distribution in Texas was roughly divided into seven geograph- ical areas with different climates and plantlife. In the small room following, large glass cases contained specimens of animals and birds from each of the sev- en provinces, from jaguarundi and skunks to bison and deer. The bison were a bit of a disappointment to Amanda; she had always thought of bi- son as huge, menacing creatures, but the bull, cow and calf on display in the Texas Memorial Museum weren ' t even taller than she was. They looked pos- itively mild-mannered, in fact, with their soft shaggy fur and brown eyes. One exhibit, the one on the Chihuahuan province, was labelled as still in preparation; it held fewer an- imals placed with less precision, but oth- erwise it seemed fine to Amanda. She did wonder a little about the two large pieces of wood that lay seemingly at random in the hallway, though. They GOODFELLOWS Jean Marie Flynn, aerospace engineering senior from St. Louis MO, was pledge secretary of Tau Beta Pi, a member of the Texas In- tercollegiate Equestrian Team and was a participant in the Engi- Co-operative Education Program. Melinda Marie Mann, Plan II senior from Dallas, was vice president of Orange Jackets, Alpha Phi Executive Council chaplain and rush chairwoman and was named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Lalrecia Jenelle Nolan, drama education speech senior from Spring, was founder and president of the Student Fine Arts Council, pres- ident of Omicron Delta Kappa and a Dad ' s Day Outstanding Student finalist. Mindy Lalane Thompson, finance marketing junior from Piano, was public relation chairwoman of the Texas Relays Executive Board, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and a Chi Omega model initiate. Andrew David Springate, history senior from Piano, was a member of the Texas Cowboys, on the Executive Board of the Student In- volvement Committee and chairman of the Freshman Programming Council. Jennifer Lynn Melville, Plan II junior from Arvada CO, was a member of Orange Jackets, scholarship chairwoman of Alpha Delta Pi and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. 482 Goodfellows looked like the slices of tree trunks that sometimes were made into clocks and coffee tables. Passing these relics, Amanda climbed a winding flight of stairs to the fourth and last floor of the museum. The first objects that met her eyes were pots. Dozens of pots, jugs, vases and other examples of Indian pottery were crammed into cases in the entrance hallway. Each case showed the pottery of a different Central or South Amer- ican culture, with maps showing the lo- cation where they lived and descrip- tions of their agricultural habits. In other rooms on this floor were more extensive exhibits of Indian cul- tures from American Indians to Eski- mos. In one wall were set dioramas showing Indian housing types; other cases displayed arrowheads, tools, carved figurines, clothing, and more, PLAINS DWELLER: A North American bison stalks through his natural habitat in a TMM dis- play. UP, UP AND AWAY: In the nocturnal animals exhibit, a flying squirrel leaps for safety. GOODFELLOWS Cynthia Lynn Brucks, nursing senior from Fort Worth, was Orange Jackets historian, vice president of Spooks and Alpha Delta Pi chapter chaplain. Elizabeth Lee Reding, Plan II senior from Lake Jackson, was social chairwoman of Mortar Board, scholarship chaplain of Alpha Chi Omega and Programs chairwoman of Orange Jackets. William Andrew Wigginton, Middle Eastern studies junior from Houston, was chairman of the International Awareness Committee, co-coordinator of the Multiculturalism Task Force and a member of the Diversity Task Force. Sonia Renea White, studio art and visual art studies senior from Wake Village, was conclave co-chairwoman of Angel Flight, Scottish Rite Dormitory advisor and Cactus Yearbook features section editor. Amy Brennan Barker, history senior from Austin, was publicity co- chairwoman of Orientation Advisors, Mini-Peace Corps volunteer and an assistant ombudsman. Stacy LuAnn Lesley, biology senior from Dallas, was Orange Jackets March 2nd co-chairwoman, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Science Council treasurer. Shanna Marie Swendson, broadcast journalism senior from Lindale, was a member of Orange Jackets, Women in Communications, Inc. southwest region liaison and a Senior Fellow. Goodfellows 483 COVER GIRL FACE: A dis- play on Northeastern Wood- land Indians includes these Iroquois masks. Carved by a secret false-face society, they were worn by members dur- ing ceremonies connected with agricultural activities. GOODFELLOWS Charla Janelle Long, mechanical engineering Plan II junior from Houston, was vice president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Engineering Council regional conference chair- woman and a Students ' Association second year representative. April J. Cheatam, international business finance junior from Au- gusta GA, was a Congressional Youth Leadership Council nominee, Students ' Association representative and co-organizer of the Co- alition of Black Organizations. Leslie Mary Phinney, aerospace engineering senior from Golden CO, was president and treasurer of Sigma Gamma Tau, recipient of the Joe J. King Convocation Outstanding Woman Engineer Award and Society of Women Engineers treasurer and Student Engineering Council representative. Jeannie W. Hsu, molecular biology junior from Fort Worth, was a Dean ' s Scholar, a member of Orange Jackets and the Natural Sciences Council. 484 Goodfellows each with informative signs that taught Amanda more about different cultures MfJ in one perusal than she could have learned in a class. In the center of this floor was a room devoted to the last exhibit, the one promised several floors below in the lobby. Science and Scribes: Calli- graphic Expressions by Capital City Scribes - - 8th Annual Exhibition, read the sign. The walls were strewn with amazingly beautiful works of art depicting great moments in science through creative calligraphy and wa- tercolor. One work gave Einstein ' s warning about radiation; another celebrated his theory of relativity in exuberant black and gold. One apocalyptic painting was mostly swathed in black, with a small red and white streak at the bottom containing Robert Oppenheimer ' s words at the first atomic bomb test. The physicist quoted Bhagavad Gita as he said, I am become death, shatterer of worlds. But Amanda ' s favorite work was a less fearsome one. Written in lovely, neat white letters on black paper was this Ralph Waldo Emerson quotation: The man who has seen the rising moon break out of the clouds at mid- night has been present like an arch- angel at the creation of light and of the world. Amanda slowly made her way down the long flights of stairs to the lobby floor and paused in the foyer to get out her umbrella. While she had been in the museum, the afternoon had worn away and it had begun raining again. She shook her head in amusement as she thought of the time spent gazing at dead snakes and Indian pottery. Then she looked up and saw, carved into the wall, an inscription that said the museum had been authorized by the 44th Texas Legislature. She was glad those men and wom- en had made that authorization and glad she had taken advantage of it on this day. As she made her way toward the 40 bus stop on Medical Arts, she thought she ' d have to come back an- other time and take one more look at the precious stones. Just a short visit, of course. GOODFELLOWS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS STILL IN SCHOOL Anna Gee. biology pre-optometry senior from Houston, was a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pre-Optometry Club co-founder and president and a member of Campus Crusade for Christ. Olga Alvarez, biology pre-med senior from Floresville, was pres- ident of Mu Epsilon Theta, a member of Orange Jackets and Natural Sciences Council historian. Michael Wayne Godwin, third year law student from Houston, was a Friar Society Abbot, a participant in Shakespeare at Winedale and editor-in-chief of The Daily Texan. Michael Gordon Appleman Steven Frank Barrett Dana Leigh Bedichek Michael Wayne Godwin Shellie Dawn Hoffman Amy B. Hutson Kirk David Launius Faith Elizabeth Mitchell Latrecia Jenelle Nolan Laura Lee Prather Katie Salen Monica Scheel Rene Scherr Mark Patrick Strain Dina Thomas Paul Robert Tobias Michael Whellan GOODFELLOWS STILL IN SCHOOL Jay Ronald Aldis Michelle Yvonne Anderson Steven Frank Barrett Paul J. Behrman Christopher Bjornson Tamera Kaye Broome Cynthia Theresa Comeaux Timothy W. Cunningham Deanna B. Dewberry Carlos Hervey Gomez Adam Goodman Julie Ann Griffin Jennifer Horan Frank Allen Lazarte Carole Diane Levin Elisha Moore Sandra Lynn Phillips Laura Lee Prather Joseph R. Profaizer David Wayne Ray Quinton Renfro Kris Lynn Renner Eliseo Ruiz III Nicholas Evan Sarantakes Kenneth J. Sawin Christine Schaulat Katherine Westbrook Schneier Audrey Denise Smith Otis Theron Thomas Bradley James Wilson Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 485 DISTINGUISHED COLLEGE SCHOLARS ARCHITECTURE Erin Joel Hillhouse BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marciejo Allred Jonathan C. Babiak Rodney Dean Beeber Martha Marie Bohls John Robert Brown Scott Alan Campbell Liyu Fang Jason Lynn Gibert Megan Carroll Hodge Aaron Roger Hoover Theresa Diane Streif Sharolyn Ann Serna COMMUNICATION Katherine Butler EDUCATION Meredith Lee Jennings Francesca Maria O ' Hare ENGINEERING Mark Lee Cassens Lum Hoi Forest Fong Kyle Garner Harrison Sarmad Hussain Kevin John Jakubenas Matthew Frederick Kaplan Sriram Chitoor Krishnan Craig Michael Lawrence Tuong Huu Le Chihping Lo Eric Joseph Perry Timothy Martin Radloff Salim Akbarali Samanani Scott Charles Simek Mary Frances Simmons Jennifer Lenore Swanson Matthew James Van Doren Diane Elizabeth Vernino See-Hoi Caesar Wong FINE ARTS Katie Anne Salen LIBERAL ARTS Ann Marie Branan Gayle Ann Cerrato Karen Elizabeth Craig Teitsa Eisner Lars Magnus Ericson Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Garrett Leigh Hatch Geoffrey Michael Jones Julie Anne Kane Darrin Duwayne King Michelle Aimee Li Michael Wade Mahon Lisa G. Materson Sharon M. Phelan Stephen C. Pinson Laura Kay Pugh Barbara Ellen Samuelson Harlinder Linda K. Virk Maria Fatima Wade Jennifer Lynne Warrens Caroline B. Williams Jacqueline Lee Wood NATURAL SCIENCES Timothy Tin Wai Chan Chi Dai Chen Jennifer Arwen Cummings Lu Dai Thaddeus C. George Douglas Stephen Hauge Gary Robert Lapoint Ann Bowden Lenox John Joseph Nisbet Okay Onan Manish Vitthalbhai Patel Darrin Matthew Speegle Elaine Elizabeth Storm Randolph Yuantao Wang Sarah White Robert Arthur Williamson NURSING Anita Gibbs Davenport Kathleen Marie Glassock Debbie Morgan Kusey PHARMACY Thomas James Bush Angela Ruth Peterman 486 Distinguished College Scholars BIRD ' S EYE VIEW: The Texas Memorial Museum looks small viewed from the nearby Trinity Street parking garage. LITTLE MON- STERS: These plastic dino- saur toys are just a few of the many souvenirs on sale in the museum ' s lobby. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA FALL INITIATES Beth Anne Bolyard George Nicolas Carayannopoulos Richard C. Chen Kimberly Anne Dainer Alphonsus Tuan Dang Edwin A. Diaz Kelly Dawn Elder Heather Jean Fullerton Ravi L. Ganeshappa David Wesley George Lisa Sarah Hines Tam Viet Ho Heather E. Kleiner Jonathan Robert Klocek Seung Su Lee Frank K. Liao Liana Raquel Marquis Angela Denise May Steven Scott McNutt Sabiha A. Mondal Kathleen Laverne Mosley Stacie Michelle Otten Nicole Corinna Pace Steven P. Ross Mirelle Jeanne Ryan Timothy Mark Schmidl Manish Shah John Vaneff Sherman John William Tindall Clark Jiro Tingleaf Samuel Rob Todd Lisa Ann Trakas Jeff Chi Chao Wang SPRING INITIATES Steven Scott Alley Elizabeth S. Anderson Francisco Avilesjr. Allyson Lynn Bacon Margaret Ruth Beam Sean C. Beinart Matt Davis Byers Caleb Chen Sharon Fei-Hsien Chen Michael D. Choe Kenneth Stuart Dauber Elizabeth Anne Dierksen Sanjeev Dubey William A. Eilers III Brian Alan Garner Bita A. Ghaffari Susan Ahlene Guentzel Daniel David Guzman Heather L. Heinsohn Cathy Hernandez Alfred Hong Randall Robert Joe Yang Ho Kim Andrew Clark Kronenberg Louise Chee Lo Vanessa Nicole Martin Theodore A. Mukoske Alexander Lu Nguyen Tri Hoang Nguyen Ann Bernadette Parungao David Ray Phelps Dennis Edward Poquiz Terence Duran Schumpert Jessica Katherine Sheets Randy David Smith Todd Paul Smith Sarah Lynn Speaks Meredith Speikerman Andrew James Stewart Christopher A. Stewart Shabbir H. Unwala Steve Eleftheris Vacalis Travis Scott Wall Vicki I-Wen Wang Thomas Sanford Winston Albert James Wong Edmond W. Wong OFFICERS PRESIDENT Steven Mathew Fass VICE PRESIDENT Mary Louise Etchison TREASURER Neil Andrew Mendelson SECRETARY Craig McRae Horton HISTORIAN Ezequiel Silva VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR Dennis Harry Hranitzky PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER Watson Wai-Shun Fung SOCIAL COORDINATOR Julie Starr Goldberg HEALTH PROFESSIONS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Raymund Mart Poquiz Alpha Epsilon Delta 487 PRESIDENT Cristen Rhodes SECRETARY Todd Forster TREASURER Neil Loewenstern HISTORIAN Marisa Martin SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRPERSON Carryl Sher FALL INITIATES Bart S. Abplanalp Marisa Irene Aguirre Sara Frances Allison Anne E. Appleman Margaret E. Archuleta Brian Ward Basset Mollee E. Bennett David Scott Berlin Amy Kathleen Bilyeu Jennifer D. Brannan Julie Ann Bray Chris Edward Chudej Ok Hee Chung Tammy Renee Clark David Scott Cochran Sean Patrick Coerver Laura Conner Suzanne K. Countryman Carlos Adrian Curti Garth Philip Davis Greg Dean Davis Jill M. Davis Dena Diane Dawson Julia Jack Decker Darren Keith DeStefano Edwin A. Diaz Carl James Drew IV Wendy Ann Dunnam Lauren Adrienne Dwyer Erin Eason Lori Renee Ellis Mark David Estes Joel Wayne Evans Wendy K. Frauenheim Michael Jerome Garcia Robert Sibley Garner Jerri Melinda Gibson Staci Alyse Goldberg Kenneth O. Gonzales Doris Alice Gonzalez Rodolfo A. Gonzalez Alex Goserie Lynn B. Cranberry Edward P. Grigassy Julia G. Grueninger Courtney D. Hamilton Peter J. Hannan Christa S. Marker Carla Jo Harper Heather L. Hartgrove Stephanie Fay Hebert Monique Mahn Ho Tai Anh Ho Khanh Le Hoang Adam Brett Hochfelder Karl Alfred Hoerig Kirsten L. Hoisington Lori Marie Holland John Emory Honts Melissa Garret Horton Jolie Michelle Howard Hsien-Hui Huang Warren C. Hudson ShanaJ. Intille Donald Leland James Jennifer R.Jernigan Marc D. Jeser Clayton Edward Jones Lauren J. Kalisek Christopher Kauffman Olivia G. Kelly Amy Elizabeth Kibler Natalie Moon Kim Jeffrey Knollenberg Deborah K. Kuo Ma; k Anthony LaGatta Jennifer Ann Lane David Joseph Le J.W. Chun Lin Dian Liu Nicole M. Locher Jennifer Karlan Lucas Clare Janelle Luker Margaret B. Marshall Lauren F. McCarty William Mark Miller Michael A. Mitchell Katherine Moellenhoff Mark A. Montemayor Joy Lynn Moran Kara D. Morgan Matthew Martin Neely Jennifer Lynn Notz Jonathan Osborne Stacey Weber Paddock Constantine Pamphilis James M. Pann Jalpa S. Patel Rene Diane Pawelek Phuong Kim Phan Marc Warren Posel Peter Grant Posel Erika Lynn Proctor Yvonne Marie Queralt Oscar R. Quezada Stewart Clark Ramser Juan F. Range! Julie Ann Reese Steven Joseph Ridley Kirstin D ' ann Roberts Robert Michael Roosa Kelly Ann Rossi Richard Gunnar Rusing Pamela Jo Ryan Renee Ryerson Justyn Scott Samways Joshua Michael Sapire Eric S. Schlichter David Schmidt Robert L. Schwebel Aimee Cherie Smith Athena Ann Smyros ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Amy E. Stafford Donell Baird Robert Camacho James D. Davis Peter Freyer Richard K. Strenio Melinda B. Balarbar Ashley Maree Campbell ChristineJ. Davila Cynthia Su anne Froning Amy Lynne Stuckey Franklin O. Ballard Michael F. Campbell Jennifer L. Davila Angela Marie Fuhrmann Felix Sutioso Robin M. Ballenger Imelda Marie Cantu Alex Clinton Deison Lisa Elizabeth Funk Laura Ellen Thompson Tara Renee Barnes Kevin W : ade Carley Gregory S. DeKunder LaNelle S. Gage UtaTfttai Sarah Ann Townsend Sonia Corinna Barrera Matthew P. Carlton Toni K. Delsignore Christopher Galloway Eliubrikf.OAw. Wesley Austin Tidweli Claudia I. Barrientos Kalaundra Carreathers Lori Ann Dennie Jill Nicole Galvan Om Teresa L. Titus Christine C. Barton Shannon E. Carrick David H. Desai Michael J. Gamily Thomas Le-Hoang Tran Christopher C. Barton Nicole T. Carter Sneha K. Dholakia Peter F. Ganucheau Margarethe B. Uglum Heather Jo Bassett Therese M. Castanon Ashley E. Dick Alissa Yvette Garcia Sreekala Venugopal Glenna Marie Bautista Theresa Amelia Cesarz Angela Joy Diem Larry E. Gee David C. Villarreal James A. Bednar Stephanie T. Chaffin Amy C. Dietert Sajju George MirpmAnhrrt Kenneth W. Walker Cherie D. Beilue Marcus David Chance Phuong-Chi C. Dinh Devra Gerber DwxkvC.PnMi Mark Andrew Wall Sean Charles Beinart Albert H. Chang Kelly K. Ditmore Neha Pravin Ghael il Px Sylvia Wei Wan Alfreda L. Bell Brenna L. Chang Billy Don Dixon Michael Gilmore CiniMlnthlrt Heather Ann Wayment Jennifer N. Bell Raymond W. Chang Djonli Christopher Glanton Gregory M. Weiner Jenna Denise Beller Alex N. Chaniotis Mark Henry Domel Charles Daniel Gobel ; !, p, Sam H. Wester Monica Jane Benitz Susan R. Chaplin John G. Dougherty- Hala Rafik Gobran ji rLrefor Jennifer Ann Wiley Jennifer Hale Birk Weimeng Chee Crist i E. Drane Adrian Goldgewicht dMn Michelle R. Williams Stephany M. Bishop Joan Muchun Chen Laurie Droke Eric B. Goldspiel (pniilvnPm Rani C. Williams Stephanie Blackwood Tim-Phoon S. Cheng Brent W. Dunklau Normalinda Gomez Ckrnlij A Prriffl Jana Christine Wilson April Denise Bland Edward Chun Yee Cherk Layne Carol Dusek Teresita Gonzalez ' ict: Laura Lynn Yandell David Edward Bliss Silvia G. Cheskes Amrita Dutta-Choudhury Jeffrey Scott Gordon Muhterem Yauas Felishia R. Young Xianyi Zeng Kenneth Eric Bloom Karl Borsl Ronda Sharron Bower Dawn M. Childs Christopher D. Chiles Thierry Chilosi Jennifer Leah Dwyer Jeffrey Dean Fads ' Adam Lee Eichstadt Kimberly Joi Corel Stephanie Goss Juan Francisco Gou -flint 1 ran? Tin iu_ R_ Donald F. Zetik Jr. Karen Elizabeth Boyd Michael D. Choe Wesley M. Ellinger Cassandra E. Grace v r K Renee Bradford Jennifer L. Chused Flora K. Ellis Caryn Jill Green m in SPRING INITIATES Roy A. Brady Chad A. Clanton Karen Sue Ellyson Laura Marie Green Intl IVlfw - Osmond P. Bit-land Laura Denise Clark Monica Encina Kelly Alice Greenwood ft! wnnfc| V. ' ,. U Cheryl Jo Abele Jennifer Kate Brener Scott Wayne Clark John David Engeljr. William J. Greer Jr. Giji Abraham Darcy Michele Brooks Michael L. Clavenna Karen E. English Jennifer Lynn Griffin Angela Paige Adkins Jennifer Leigh Brown Mark Wilson Clemens Julie Ann F.rmis Scott J. Grossfeld Sandeep K. Agarwal Julie Claire Brown Christopher Cleveland Nona Lee Evans Tummara Gruenwurze! Neil K. Aggarwal Michael Lewis Browne Anna Ruth Conyers Shannon Marie Evans Angelica A. Guel Laura M. Alani Chris Granger Brownson Michael P. Cooley Lisa Lynn Evrard Gloria G. Guerra Amy Michell Alcorn Sharon Elizabeth Bruyere Christopher J. Cortes Amy Curlh Farmer Michael Joseph Guirl Corley Robert Allen Colin F.ric Buckley Carolyn V. Counce John Steven Farr Thomas Allen Gunter Julia Kate Allen Kimberly Marie Buenger Cory R. Cox Jason Vance Faulks ( .iiin.i Lynn Guszak Christopher Anderson Keri Ann Bulling Stephen Austin Cronin Janice Fernandes Leigh Ann Gutierrez Laura Anne Archer Brent N. Bumgardner Tammy Lynn Crouse Jennifer L. Fichter Julia Maria Guzman Robin Dawn Arocha Brian Alan Buras Paul Steven Curbo Stacey Lynn Filips Joseph F. Gyure Alan F.ric Arvesen Barbara Louise Burch Douglas James Curry Kevin Bradley Fischer Eric Mitch Haas Mukla Awasthi Kenneth W. Burkins James Nelson Curry Bryan K. Fisher Christopher J. Hamilton Amy F.lizabeth Axe Timoteo Cabrera 1 iit.ni Iran D.in Christine A. Flanagan Daniel Paul Hamilton Sheerren L. A impoor Michelle A. Cadena Jeffrey Da id DamrK Brooke Berime Fowler Kiistie l.ce Hatnmons Kevin B. Badgeit Christian P. Callrns Mrinal Kami Das Pablo Alejandro Franulic Gillian Hanna U BDM D,... 488 Alpha Lambda Delta k Dana Renec Harms Sapna Jacob Alfred Yim Sing Kwok John Paul Lugo Tina Messerschmitt Hi Heather M. Harper Gary Jacobs Leslie Elizabeth Lace Soledad Lugones Louis Joseph Meyer III Michael R. Harren Stephen M.Jacobson Ruth Leah Lachar Duong Thi Thuy Ly Rachel L. Michaels Cheryl Lynne Harris William D. Jacobson Lesli Carol Lamb Joseph Hoang Ly Monique A. Milisci Jeffrey E. Harris Jonathan Clay Jennings John Robert Lambert Rachel P. MacCallum Cheyenne L. Mill Thomas A. Hartley Derrick Bryant Jewell Susan E. Langoski Amy E. Macina Stephanie M. Miller - - Steven Gene Hensley William Reedjinnette Jon Stuart Lasser Caren Beth Malin Steven Warren Milto n . Brittney-Shea Herbert Meredith Leigh Johnson Jennifer D. Lawrence Shawn Charles Manley Amanda Mims T Scott Jonathan Herckis Susan Michelle Johnson Susanna C. Lawson Leland Ray Marcus Jessica M. Mislinski Sofia M. Hernandez Jennifer Lynn Jones Tuong-Trang Thi Le Alyssajoy Marks Ruth Anne Mitchell Leslie F.llyn Hicks Jodi Lynn Jones Kyu-Dal Lee Roger Jose Marrero James William Mocio Megan E. Hiley Jennifer Chang-Mei Juo Mortina Mae Lee Jennifer L. Marshall Anna Luisa H. Moltnar Sited Kirsten Leigh Hill Peter Jutzi Kris Tina Leitko Christopher J. Martin John K. Moon VMS, Abel 13. Hinojosa Anne Marie Kahn Brenda Kay Lenahan James Anthony Martin Allison S. Mooney Emily Lynn Hirsh Cassie Rae Kaluza Craig Howard Lesley Kara Christine Martin Alicia B. Morris Michael Eugene Hissey Paul Chian-Jen Kao Yuk Yuen Leung Aurora 1. Martinez I ' amir Mosharrafa Christine Leigh Hlad Samuel Charles Kaplan Michael John Levy Ivan V. Martinez Vykie Lorraine Murray .tar Choon-Ping Ho Stephen Michael Karas Amy Todd Lewis Sarah G. Martinez Jaitra Vedanta Murthy Wan-Ying Wendy Ho Miriam Amaris Karbal Holly Lyn Lewis Jennie Lynn Mason Anju Nagpal Lang Nhu Hoang Christine E. Kelberlau Lance Kendall Lewis Kristina Lee Mason Shaji R. Nair Stephen Quoc Hoang Michelle Renae Kelinske Herbert Alonso Leyton Meredith D. Matthews Eric John Narcisse John Charles Hodson Nicole Marie Keller Ellen Jennifer Li Carl Martin Matthews Alexia M. Nash Tj l Michelle L. Hollis Ali Selim Kender Ray Yuan-Hsin Li Kelly Elaine Matthews Dianne V. Navratil 4 j_ Kristy Lynn Holman Curt Edward Kennedy Lee Sook Lian Sharon T. Mayer Anna Christine Neill y David W. Holmes Ngee Chye Kho Seung Mo Lim Shelly Kay McCarron Amy Jo Nelson Lynda Mary Horn Benjamin H. Kim Alice Hsiao-Yun Lin Robert M. McCharenJr. Ewell Lee Nelson . Christal Marie Hood Nancy Young Kim Kathleen M. Lipovski Sun C. McColgin Emily Marie Newell BB Bruce V. Howenstine Yoosang Kim Ryan D. Liss Joseph M. McCullough Christie Ann Newkirk WOBB Hsiohwei Hsieh Lisa Nicol Kinch Kathleen M. Listiak Thomas Alan McCullough Michele Lynn Newman Yu Ching Hsu Rebecca E. Kirk Helen Virginia Liu 1 .oiiii E. McDaniel Anhdung Ngo Juliana T. Huang Susan Angela Kness Vincent Liu Susan E. McDaniel Bang Bach Nguyen car lam Julie Huang Sherrel K. Knighton Julie Beth Loeb James J. McGoldrick Loan Thi Xuan Ai Nguyen V Lichen Huang John J. Koieng Jr. Merri Nicole Loftin April Lynn McRaney Michael Hoang Nguyen William K. Huang Hyunmo L. Koo Kelly Nicole Long Bethany V. McVey Phu H. Nguyen Justin Brad Humphries Lauren M. Krinsky Cathy Lopez Michael D. McVey Sylvette Nguyen Eugene Chan Hung Jayshree Krishnan Yair Lotan Valentin Medina Jr. Howard Daniel Nirken Elizabeth K. Hunt Kevin Bradley Krueger Andrea L. Lovelady Christopher Meekins Joanna Lynn Norman Tuan Anh Huynh Matthew Yukio Kubo Synthia Low Kimberly R. Megason Jodi Lee Norton Shih-Chieh M. Hwang Anita P. Kulkarni Stacey Lynn Lubell Christopher Melville Anders Erik Nylander fioj Nadia June Ismail Brett David Kutnick Holly Anne Luce Murtaza A. Merali Andrew Hoey-Ham Oen Edgar Izaguirre William Yui Man Kwan Kimberly A. Luczycki Elizabeth D. Merrill Shant Ohanessian FRESHMAN HONOR SOCIETY Paula Lynn Ohlendorf Walter James Rhee Ather Afroz Siddiqi Michael Anthony Todora Molly Delayne Weiss f f Michael Kenan Oldham Julie Michelle Rife Kimberly Kay Sides Robert Wayne Townsend Jr. Will Austin Wenmohs Una Sonny Ryan Orgis Reynaldo Rivera Amy Lynn Siina Leon Robert Ng Toye Jennifer Lynn W ' estrom fju Kevin Michael Ormand Pamela Ann Rix Cheryl Marie Simmers Anh T. Tran Thalia Michelle Wheatley Kathleen T. Osborn Christopher A. Roach Janene RaeLynn Sims Phuong L. Tran Michelle Margaret Wheeler Elizabeth E. Osborne David Michael Rodi Sarah L. Sirbasku Alice Van Truong Rae Ann Whitmire Timothy R. Overend Brenda Ruby Rodriguez Gary Alan Slobin Linda Yu Tsai Blair Brabrook Whitney David Matthew Owens Catherine M. Roe Sarah F. Smallwood Pavlos C. Tsiartas Melissa Ann Whitson James Milton Palmer Anton Roeger IV Denise Elaine Smith Suin Tu Kerry Ann Whorlon Doug Allen Parker Brent Robert Rohde Julie Marie Smith David Wyatt Tucker Blake Edward Wilcox Robyn Suzanne Parker Andrea K. Rohlfs Shannon E. Smith Clint Joseph Turner Jason Albert Wildt Margaret Ann Parrish Martin F. Rojas Victor C. Song Kimberly Laine Uhr Joe Perry Williams III Dorothy C. Parungao Harris Samuel Rose Waileung Soong Matthew Lewis L ' lland Runa Willumsen Mariana F. Past Gayle E. Rosenstein Jaime Ricardo Sosa Jonathan P. Ullis Christopher H. Wilson Gina Marie Patek Ottavio M. Rossi Jr. Mollie E. Spears Bren Michael L ' nland Clinton Blake Wilson Sejal G. Patel Gavin Tony Roy Anthony N. Speca Rajeev Vachani Evan Gregory Wilson Martha Patino Beth Erin Rubenstein Delia A. Spencer Mary B. Valentic Julie Deann Wilson Jennifer L. Peiffer Courtney D. Rudnick Nina R. Spiegel Holly Ann Van Cleave Christopher Winkelmann Jason Michael Pelley Aaron Arnold Ruhnow Stefani A. Spiritas Charles A. Vanelli Wendy Leigh Winton Hjalmar Ivan Perez Victor Alan Ruiz Padmam M. Sriram Son Phu Vann William D. Wisbrock w Christan A. Perkins Garth Martin Russo Jeremy Paul Stakol Angela M. Vasquez Alicia Lynn Wolfert Deena Jo Peschel Jeffery H. Rusthoven Stephanie D. Stephens Lisa Renee Vassallo Rafael Wong Perez Jeffrey S. Peters Stacey Yukiko Saito Cynthia Sterkenburg Kirsten Vaughan Linda Kin-Yick Wong Sean Jason Petrie Dara J. Sakolsky Brad Jonathan Stern Brenton Troy Veazey Norton Chun-Wei Wong Linh Thidiem Pham Adriana Rene Saldana Angela Denise Stevens Anna E. Velasco Donna Jean Woodruff Trang Thi Diem Pham Andrea Lisa Salkin Susan Lynne Stinson Christopher L. Venner David Garrett Woods Thanh Van Phan Robyn Renee Sanders Tracy Denise Stoltz Kenneth Wayne Vest J. Erin Wright Craig T. Phillips Jr. Natasha Shyam Sane Richard B. Stovall Victor A. Villabroza Anna Fung Wu Traci DeAnn Phillips Cristian Santesteban Michael Ann Straughan Maria C. Villalobos Brett Sunao Yamazi Stanley M. Pipkin Lisa Jean Schafman Andy Keller Streiker Suzanne M. Vontur E. Thomas Yang Gregory C. Pitner C. P. Schenkenberg Jeffrey S. Stringer Xuan Thi Vu Stephanie Lynn Yarmo James Brett Pope Catherine E. Schlech Eddie Sudijono Nipa Wahid Majdi Faisal Yassin Timothy Alan Potyraj William F. Schneider Monika M. Suhr Noel Christine Wald Lisa Ann Ybarra Tammy Lynne Preston Lori Ann Schulman Molly Gena Sullivan Jenny Walker Hope Shih Yen Thomas Giffin Prior Mollie R. Schumann Jida Sung Meredith M. Walker Terry Andrew Y ' en Michael Allen Pulido Leon Schydlower Maria Litia Sunio Donald Turn-Liang Wang Sarah Miriam Yong Crystale R. Purvis Heather A. Scilley Stacy Ann Suscavage Feei Yeng Wang Carolyn E. Young Roger Clark Rabalais Sherry Lynn Scott Smyth C. Swanson Jeff Chi Chao Wang Jennifer Louise Young Michael Evan Raizner Rebecca Jean Sewell Susan Claire Swift Shereen Shu-Wen Wang Judith Elaine Young Sharmila Ramachandran Sherri Louise Shadrock Chek Ngee Tan Martin L. Warnasch Kimberly Ann Young Kimberly Ann Ramaker Rania Shaya Chih-Huan Tang Pamela M. Waterkotte Kristi Lou Youngblood Ann Margaret Ramirez Amy Michelle Sheinbein Elizabeth Tankersley Teresa K. Watson Cynthia Shin Yu i Roberto Ramirez Peter John Shelus III Lisa Michelle Tannehill Bryan Chiles Wayt Shirley H. Yu ur . Daniel Jonathon Ratcliff Jean Mary Shieh MarciJ. Thatcher Craig Weatherspoon Mark Ramon Yzaguirre tvW Lee Ann Reed Allison R. Shiff Maria Ann Thompson Stacy Darlene Weed Amy Anne Zeiller ' ji Dane Arik Reese Jennifer L. Shufelt Emily Laura Thron Maya M. Weerapura Christiane Reinhold Jerry Allan Shumate Kokie Tjan Ingrid Rachel Weiner Alpha Lambda Delta 489 THE EYES OF TEXAS RECIPIENTS OF THE EYES OF TEXAS EXCELLENCE AWARDS John Daly Margaret C. Berry Outstanding Contribution to Student Life Award FALL James Doluisio Alice Fisher Gerhard Fonken William Guy Patsy Julius Bill Little Barbara McFarland Herb Miller Waneen Spirduso Lee Young SPRING Al Anderson Vicki Bazely Mercedes Deuriarte Mitzi Dreher John Durbin Ron Frigault Austin Gleeson Robert Kane Pat Kruppa Standish Meacham Jr. 490 The Eyes of Texas WORLD ' S LARGEST RAT: This long-nosed peccary is a 20,000- year-old relative of to- day ' s largest rodent. TAKING WING: A white pelican stretches out in his small glass case in the bird room. FRIAR SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS AND INITIATES Meg Brooks Kirk Launius ABBOT SCRIVENER Elizabeth Harris Monica Neumann David Ritchie Mark Strain Court Stroud Katherine Mize ALMONER it I I Will Woodruff ABBOT SPRING OFFICERS AND INITIATES Court Stroud SCRIVENER Christopher Bell Larry Dubinski Laurie Eiserloh Jerry Haddican Scott Henson Rene Lara Paul Leonard Tom Philpott Teri Pinney Paul Tobias Mark Strain ALMONER Friar Society 49 1 PRESIDENT Susan Kwon VICE PRESIDENT Akshay Desai RECORDING SECRETARY Alicia Randolph CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Lana Lesley TREASURER Lauren Nguyen HISTORIAN Tere De la Garza REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Cynthia Comeaux NEW INITIATES Melaine S. Adams Catherine Adelman Lara Albanese Lisa Alfaro Kenneth H. Alford Elise Beth Alhadee Cherri Allen Craig Graydon Anderson Melissa R. Anderson Michelle M. Arneson Tammy Austiff Laura Anne Austin Jennifer Ann Averbuch Katherine Azmeh Catherine Baer Phillip James Barker Alicia Barr Beverly Gayle Barrington Elizabeth Baughman Neel G. Baumgardner Bristol Baxley Julia Elizabeth Bedrich Willie G. Bell Jr. Christopher Peter Berry Cheryl Catt Bertero Annette Renee Beynon Mohit Bhalla Glenn W. Birk Spencer Alan Bishop Melissia Black Laurel E. Blackman Paula Eileen Blatt Brian L. Bloom John William Bodnar Teresa Elizabeth Boehm Nicole Marie Bohl Lisa Marie Bond Robert E. Borger Suzanne Christina Bowers Charles Matthew Bramlett Leslie Mitchell Bramlett Frank Anthony Brancaccio Julie Anne Branch Eric Edward Brasher Eric L. Brast Kerry Therese Breen Christina Brischetto Pamela Brochhausen Robin E. Brown Karen Ann Brown-Monsen Cyndi Lynn Brucks Victor J. Bunch Ashley Elizabeth Burford Elizabeth Woods Burgher Susan L. Burton David William Bynum Jin Byun Anthony J. Calderone Karyn Diane Cameron Catherine Anne Canfield Delbert R. Cantu Carlo Glorioso Carandang Christine Carolyn Card Michelle Carpenter Tanya M. Carter Barbara Ann Carulhers Juan J. Castillo Jr. Martha Cavazos Steven Chae Parker Chambers Hing-On Wilson Chan Pui Yiu Chan Timothy Tin-Wai Chan Mousumi Chanda Chia-Hsiu Chang Erica J. Chang Peggy Pei-Fen Chang Sisin Chang Thomas D. Chase Patricia M. Chatelain Belle Madge Chen Caleb Chen Chi Dai Chen Grace Yi-Ven Chen Joyce Chen Chia-Peng Chien Paul Brian Childress Shaena H. Choi Chi-Huei Chow Rebecca Lynn Clark James Dennis Clayton John Scott Coalter Joshua Michael Cohen Linda Fay Cohen Jana K. Cole Leslie Ann Coleman Cesar A. Constantino Laura Kay Crawley Timothy R. Crespin Angela A. Crider Durand Cyril David Cynthia Lynne Davidson Vivi UnA.K l ItoiAnt v ' ' ' I,. flhWiLLiti ' jqutl Bttk W nin Lcwr rLUI GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Teresa Pugh Davis Maria Teresa De la Garza Laura Denning Mary Jane Derrick Natalie Evelyn Derwelis Ashkay Desai Theresa Maria Deters Atul Kumar Dhingra Tu Ngoc Dinh Kim Do SondraJ. Doughty Laura Elizabeth Dow Michael B. Doyle Erin Frances Drury Diana Marie DuCroz Denise Dunlap Brian Lewis Dunn Zoe Barbe Dyle James Robert Early David Nash Edwards Brenda Laura Etfron Chris Englade KelliJ. Ermis Holly Katherine Esterline Gary William Faires Amy Lynn Falcone Stephanie Louise Fast John P. Feagins Seita Feighny Andrea Lynn Feldman Karen Lynn Fischer Shannon George Fiske Sylvia Catherine Flannery Joley Renee Flowers Caryn K. Forest Chad William Forsberg Angela Avis Fortado Melvyn Emil Foster Jr. Starrla A. Fowler Pamela Anne Fricke J. Aaron Frith Stacy Leanne Fuller Judy A. Fulmer Shuk Yee Fung William W. Furney Yvette M. Gage Gopika N. Gajjar Michael J. Galko Daniel Chee Keong Can Daryl Robert Garcia Elizabeth Yvonne Garza Christine Ann Gembecki Susan Harper Gerik Michele Lyn Gerken Jennifer L. Germann Jeanette M. Geron Angela Kay Gibbs Jason Gilbert Judy Lynn Gilliland Michele Gizelbach Christopher Dale Golf Joel A. Goldberg Deborah Michelle Gontko Rene Gonzalez Jeffrey Mark Goodman Laurel Jill Grabois Tina Marie Grahmann Andrea Atwood Graichen Kimberly Lynn Granger Matthew Brian Grant Keisha J. Gray Kendall Kay Griffith John Martin Grogan Sandra Groves Elaine Gurka Michelle M. Hamilton Patricia Gail Handelman Katherine L. Harp James Melton Harper Calvin W. Harrison Roger Lee Harvey Jr. Garrett Leigh Hatch Shelly Rene Hatfield Holly Lynn Hayes Susan Meredith Henney Heather Dawn Hickman Julia Marie Hilgendorf Trina Hill Jessica Anne Hite Marc Brian Hite Gloria C. Ho Tarn Viet Ho Nancy Kay Hobbs Megan C. Hodge Michele A. Hollyfield Anissa M. Holman Laurie May Horn Yung Mou Hong Michael Dale Hough Malcolm Matthew Housson Jace Andrew Houston Melissa A. Houston Bradley Drennan Hulme Debbie Kay Hutchinson Chang- Young Hyon Bela von 1 1 lyes Amanda Lea Innis Darren Inoff Shana Jeanette Intille Mike Allen Irwin Kevin John Jakubenas Daniel Jasper Betty Jean Jensen Kevin Dean Jewell Bo Jiang Elena Jimenez Christopher Bradley Johnson Marie Grace Johnson Ralph Hillary Johnson III Angela Lynne Jones Theresa Claire Jones Traci Leigh Jones Glenn James Jones Jr. Stacey Ann Juergens Manny Kalra Natalie Anne Kaluza Man-Hing Kan Karen Lee Kaough Susan Karacostas Arif f Kazmi Lana j. Kebuz Lyn Kelly I. Ray Kerlickjr. Anna K. Kes .thelyi Sang W. Kim Sang Yoon Kim Caroline Kirksey Jill Suzanne Kivikko Brant Lawson Kizer Lesa Marie Klein Eric Nicholas Klein Jr. Elizabeth Anne Klentzman Elizabeth Layne Klett Tara Eun-Ji Ko Kristin Marie Koenig Jane S. Koepp Benny Koesno Janet Kopp ' Timothy Joseph Ko ik Cheryl Dawn Kraemer 492 Golden Key National Honor Society Christine C. Kraus Sriram C. Krishnan Kimberlee Ann Kruger John Leonard Runner Aparna Kulkarni Vivian Wei Kuo Lance A. Kutnick Heejin Susan Kwon Mark Anthony LaGatta Mohamed Lahlou Maty M. Lam Frank David Lamer Shannon Marie Larsen Gayle Larson Timothy Roger Larson Alison R. Lasky Mylinh L. Latson Leslie Oraline Lawson F.rik Shane Leaseburg Raquel Beth Leder Julie Lee Michael C. Lee Sam Ts -Kit Lee Sarah Malinda Lenhart Ann Bowden Lenox Lana L. Lesley Lisa Jordan Levine Michael Raphael Levy Bryan Chih Chang Lin Jw Chun Lin Mary Faye Lin Paul L. Lin Susan Y. Lin Stanley R. Lindstadt Tereasajo Lipasek Joanna Rae Lippman Kemptor L. Louis Tracy A. Magruder Mark R. Maleski Ann Lousie Maley Ronnie M. Mansolo Marci Margolin F.ileen F. Margulies Julianne Markavitch llene Gwen Markowit . Mauricio Marline Jr. Silvia Masi F.nrique Vicente Maspons Susan Helen May Michelle Lee Mayiield Robin Mayhall Michele Guithrie Maynard Wesley Kevin McBricle Michael P. McCabe Mark Henry McCalister Charis L. McCoy John F.ric McCullough Lisa McDermott Jean Elizabeth McFarland Cassandra Ann McMahon Robert W. McMullen Janise Yvette McNair Shannon Lea McVay Virgil Bryan Medlock 111 Michael Edward Meece Jason Michael Melear Janet F. Melville Jennifer Lynn Melville David S. Metcalf II Paul Thomas Mikulecky Burton Thomas Edward Miller Cynthia Lee Miller Rebecca Anne Miller Michael S. Mitchell Mel Mobley Sabiha A. Mondal Jeannine Monnier Judy Monroe Kara D. Morgan William C. Morrisjr, Richard Lee Morrison David Raymond Moy Melissa Marie Munson Christopher W. Murphy Kimberly Ann Murphy K. Sunday Murray Joseph John Naples III Yvonne Neeley Charlene Nelson Zita Nemeth Walter W. Neuschaefer Yew Kim Nguang Nancy Thunga Nguyen Angela D. Nickum Clayton J. Nix David Ross Nockolds Astrid P. Nolle Stephen P. Nowicki Timothy John O ' Hare Lori Denise O ' Neal Kim Ann Obele Elizabeth Dian Oden Elizabeth Dian Oden Paul Edwin Oehler Brian Anthony Oehlke Gregory Todd Oehrtman Cynthia Jean Ohnheiser Garret Toshio Okamoto Steven Dudley Oldham Amber Michele Oslrander John Nicholas Ouren KarlaJ. Parker Frank G. Parra James Thomas Parsons Manish V ' itthalbhai Patel Anna Charis Patterson Charles Anthony Pearson Osbjorn Pearson Laura L. Pederson Laura Catherine Perkins Bruce Reeves Perry Becky Eli abeth Pestana Angela Ruth Peterman Mary Chris Petropoulos Hai Pham Hoai Phi Lisa Renee Phillips Robert R. Pierce Melissa Ann Polasek Amy Pollard Karl W. Popham Raymund Mart Poqui . Suzanne Marie Pratt Chen-Kang Pu Julia A. Pulliam William ' Thomas Puree GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Halla Qaddumi Judy Ann Quails Lesley Nicole Ramsey Alicia Yvonne Randolph Jyothi Rao Radha Devarakonda Rao Pamela Ann Raska Robin Lynn Reichenbach James McDonough Reid Christopher Lee Remmert Omar Renteria Paula Marie Respondek Lorna Grace Reulner Chrislie Daun Rhodes Barton L. Ridley Rachel Lanna Rite Jessica E. Rivera M. Carrie Lynn Roberge Jodi Roberts Laura Louise Roberls Slephanie Roberls Kalherine Robison Marcia Berry Robitaille Carolyn Roch Beatriz Loredo Rodrigue Christina Roeschel Dwain K. Rogers Jr. Carolyn Ross ToddJ. Roth Rochelle L. Rubin Karen Ruby Viviana Ruiz Slephen I. Ruken Brian F. Russell Brian William Sandberg Stephanie Sauder Lisa Lynn Saunders Michael David Saunders Devashish Kulbhushan Saxena Merri Patrice Schaaf Rebecca Anne Schlech Keri Michelle Scholtz Nancy Elizabeth Schwab Jolynn Schwing Terry Sebastian Richard John Segurajr. Chris J. Seidel Stacy Kay Seidlitz Leslie Carl Seiler Heidi Seizinger ' Tracy L. Sergo Sharolyn Ann Serna R. Allen Sessionsjr. Meliha Hassan Shah Akash N. Sharma Laura Anne Sheridan Rhonda S. Sherman Matthew David Shetrone Sylvia Lorraine Shia James Anthony Shieh Kimberly K. Shinabarger Terees Marcell Shinn Robert L. Shoss ' Todd Randal Shurtz Anne Marie Siddons Ezequiel Silva Christiana Silvus Lara Michelle Simpson Sandra K. Simpson Michele Pilar Singletary Pamela Rene Singletary Marshall Bennetl Skloss Kathleen M. Slack Douglas G. Smith Emily Claire Smith Farrell Mallhew Smith Julianne Marie Smith Katherine Elizabelh Smith Markus Bernhardt Smith Robert Brateman Smith Taryn Y. Sonik Thad D. Spalding Derek Phillip Srodes Michael W. Standard Aimee Stephens Linda Lucile Stephenson Duncan Winston Stewart Richard B. Stokes Katherine Westbrook Stonaker Erin Shane Stone Mark Alan Stone F.laine Elizabeth Storm Shannon Storms Laura Lynn Stovall W. ' Thomas Stover Tracy Lynn Strahan Jessica L. Su Andrea Jane Suder Sankar Sunder ' Tony Susanto Heather Lynne Swan Kimberly Sybert Sleven Chrislopher Symons Cheryl Lynn Tagtmeier David Lewis ' Taylor James Chang Teng Michael Chang ' Teng Elise Nicole Thiltgen Mindy Lalane Thompson Shannon Leigh Thornton George Ming- ' Tsong ' Tien Laurence Gia-Loc Tien Theresa Virginia Tongio Kevin Traub Sally F. Traylor Mary Eleanor Triece Dennis M.W. Tsao James Richard Tupa Victor M. Ugaz John Raymond Uglum III Julie Ann Valent James Monroe Van Buskirk Raul Villa Carmine Villani William Howard Vollers Chi Kin V ' ong Clarence Edmund Walker Jr. Alison Ward Richard B. Warne Nancy Noel Walerman Brian D. Weaver Kristin Mari-Janine Weber Lisa Breed Weber Peggy Ann Weeks Kenneth Stephen Weiss Rebecca Lea Whellan Ann-Marie Louise White Tanna Whittaker William Andrew Wigginton Christopher M. Wildowski Caroline Blanchard Williams Valerie Wilmoth Fred ' Thomas Wilson Jr. ' Terry W. Wintleld Jason Edward Winford Jennifer Louise Woerner Jacqueline L. Wood Mary Amber Word Julie A. Wrighl Tzu Y. Wu Jeffrey Paul Young John Robert Young Frederick Yu Josephine Mui Suk Yuen Slacey Suzette Zipp Golden Key National Honor Sociely 493 OPTICAL ILLU- SION: One of the must striking as- pects of the muse- um is its size. Al- though it seems small from the out- side, on the inside the rooms are large and spacious. GAMMA PHI ALPHA PRESIDENT Judy Ann Quails VICE PRESIDENT Melissa Marie Munson TREASURER Jeannine Monnier SECRETARY Elizabeth Dian Oden HISTORIAN Caroline Nguyen 1989-1990 MEMBERS Valerie Agee Karyn Auger Jane Banjak Tamara Barnes Patricia Bauer Margaret Beam Elizabeth Belt Karin Benjamin Laura Bost Karen Burdett Christy Busby Kelly Cajahuaringa Jennifer Carroll Gayle Cerrato Mousumi Chanda Peggy Chang Grace Chen Marianne Clifford Hayley Cockerham Laura Coe Linda Cohen Jennifer Colvarol Dara Cosgrove Julie Corwin Karina Cubilla Susan Cutney Yssa Dean Maria De la Garza Sandra De Leon Aixa Delgado Mary Derrick Erin Emery Rose Esquivel Angelica Flores Joley Flowers Kimberly Fong Stephanie Garner Tanya Gee Jennifer Germann Anuradha Gollapudi Nancy Good Denise Guillot Lisa Haugen Julie Heflin Heather Heinsohn Laurel Heinsohn Suezann Holmes Jenny Hsu Jennifer Hungerford Laurel Hunsonn Joyce Inman Karen Jackson Deborah Jensen Elena Jimenez Ruby Johnson Karol Kao Heather Kehoe Holly Knuppel Lisa Kobobe Leena Kudva Wendy Lau Valerie Law-son Jennifer Lee Susan Lem Susan Lin Julianne Lindholm Nikol Lohr Teresa Mann Lisa Marshall Terri Masonheimer Kerri Mauch Edna Mendez Kathleen Miller Lisa North Melissa Orozco Michele Ostrowski Helen Pai Lynn Paniagua Maryrose Pate Mina Patel Brooke Perkins Elizabeth Pinsonneault Naureen Rashid Robin Reichenbach Monica Rios Martha Rivera Laura Roberts Rosita Rodriguez Winnie Rullo Kerry Sagebiel Anne Schmidt Karen Schomburg Katherine Schwetman Monica Segovia Patricia Simmers Laura Sinclair Shannon Sparks Melissa Spease Christina Stovall Dawn Thompson Candace Thrash Holly Timte Cynthia Treadwell Tricia Tschirhart Aylin Unal Lorie Vordenbaumen Ursula Wanza Tracy Willars April Williams Catherine Williams Jessica Wingate Natalie Woodward Kena Wright Sang Yun PRESII Jenny x - OFPRI) Stao Leta V1CEPP OFSELI Michael Applen FACUL SECREi Julie Gr 1989-1990 MEM OlgaAi. Michelle Arav Barker Alissa Baum Nce lBaumgardn DanaBmdo Cyndi Brucks Ca !tierineCanfie 494 Gamma Phi Alpha Anna Gee JcMle dbs JchaelGo H ' Mand I ' M BAD: One very bad badger warns visitors not to get too close to his pedestal in the biotic provinces display. Badgers can be found in the Kansan province of Texas, located in the panhandle near the Oklaho- ma and New Mexico borders. MICRON DELTA KAPPA PRESIDENT Jenny Nolan VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMMING Stacy Lesley VICE PRESIDENT OF SELECTION Annie Soloman TREASURER Michael Appleman FACULTY LIAISON Mary Simmons SECRETARY Julie Griffin 1989-1990 MEMBERS Olga Alvarez Michelle Anderson Amy Barker Alissa Baum Neel Baumgardner Dana Bindo Cyndi Brucks Catherine Canfield Cindy Comeaux Akshay Desai Watson Fung Anna Gee Michelle Gibson Michael Godwin Hilary Hand Scott Hill Jana Hitt Hsiu-Bun Hsu Ben Huang Amy Hutson Susan Kramer Ann Lenox Holly Levine Charla Long Melinda Mann Karin Marshall Julie Monday Sabrina Mroz David Perez Teri Pinney Joe Profaizer Elizabeth Reding Anneke Schroen Mark Sims Andrew Springate Phil Trietsch SPRING INITIATES William Borchers Matt Bramlett Mitch Bramlett Sandy Christenson Heather Cook Kara Froelich Jenny Germann Richard H. Heyden Robin Kelm Greg Kocian Jennifer Melville Stephanie Meyerson Stuart Nassos John Schmisseur Jennifer Smith Carol Thomas Dina Thomas Mindy Thompson Michael Tooker Caroline Williams Omicron Delta Kappa 495 LILY-TROTTER: Also known as a lotus- bird, this jacana inhab- its a case in the bird room of the Texas Memorial Museum. PHI BETA KAPPA FALL INITIATES Lisa Kay Hill Emitis Kourosh Jeffrey Scott Lucas Jennifer Lee Hobbs Ann Bowden Lenox Lisa G. Materson JUNIORS Stephen Hotz Tamara Lyn Martin William B. Mitchell liCE ' PR; George C. Jones Lisa Lynn Saunders Timothy H. Murphrey Ahmad H. Ahmadi Stephen Paul Jones Laura E. Sinclair Christopher J. Nappa Michael Thomas Betz Todd Allen Kraft Elaine E. Storm Clark M. Neily III Alison E. Campbell Leah Michelle Kregor Caroline B. Williams Sheila C. O ' Neill Timothy Tin Wai Chan Christopher Ladoulis Timothy K. O ' Brien EkintRnn Karen Elizabeth Craig Ann Elizabeth Loraine SENIORS Jean Elise Paicurich Jennifer A. Cummings Meredith McKittrick Kathryn Palamountam Robert J. Faith Jr. Karolyn M. Maness Kreg Alan Abshire Michael H. Park John Patrick Feagins Patrick C. Mays Katherine A. Atkinson Mary R. Pawekel Michael Sears Fuhrer Matthew M. Medlock Michael Edwin Bailey David Wesley Person Christopher Dale Goff William M. Mills Derek Joseph Bercher Stephen C. Pinson Jeannie W. Hsu Tyrone T. Moton Larry Menyon Berry Joseph R. Profaizer Shana J. Intitle 11 Nahm Shilpa Bhatia Elizabeth Lee Reding Bo Jiang Julie Beth Nebrat Mary E. Burden Dwain Kirkwood Rogers David Russell Maxwell Eden Sara Niknafs Christopher C. Byrd Barbara E. Samuelson Linda Faye Meola Catherine T. O ' Brien Belle Madge Chen April Evelyn Schlenk Manish V. Patel WeiOu Catherine Mai Yu Chen Marshall M. Searcy -Ca Alexandre Refregier Jennifer B. Patterson Brian Thomas Chimenti Henry G. Segelke J Coopr Stepan Riha Eric Dale Poole Han Suk Chung Richard A. Sessions TfioCocn Gail Bougniet Sanders Robert S. Poston Mark Albert Cover David Wayne Shimer Philip Neal Whitman John Gary Potthoff Rodney Wayne Cummings Craig Stephen Siegel Faye P. Provenza Regina Gay Davis Marny Silverman SENIORS Lance J. Purple Laura Carole Dean Pene Sue Skiles Richard R. Reinholtz Matthew Byron Dillon Eleanor E. Smith Ronald D. Baker II Michelle R. Rickman Evelyn Charchin Ding Missy Renee Smith ' Benjamin Barnouw Jodi Lynn Roberts James Bretton Elder Jeffrey M. Sorenson font Vint Hgt EricJ. Benedict Lisa Ilene Sandlow John H. Fischer II Brenda C. Stewart Showh him tflrvr Cornelia M. Bergmann Emily Bea Schwartz Judy Ann Fulmer Duncan W. Stewart t ' i , Dara Andrea Berry John R. Searcy Beverlee Garb Marci Dawn Sulak Ltun FN jono Larissa C. Blumberg Stephanie Ann Sharp Michael Gebetsberger Heng Wei Osbert Tan Sharon Bondies Amy Elizabeth Spear Lana Susan Harris Claire Elva Tobin Ronald Caloss Jr. Kristen Ann Stilt Lisajennine Harris Theresa V. Tongio Amy K. Campbell Paul M. Terrill III Brian Preston Hopkins Cliff W. Vrielink Jeri Longtey Cerutti Emily H. Thornton Monica Liwen Huang Darrin M. Walker Susan Cham ness David Jay Wetsman Amy Michelle Hubbard Clayton Collin Ward Kathy Pao-Fang Chang Andrea Lee Wolf Trina Rosa Hunn Michelle Lea White knbyjntf Kathryn E. Corson Beth Jean Woodford Darren S. Inoff Wilfred Whiteside III ' ' ' ' Pws.! Jill A. Dewitt Julie Beth Yelin Catherinejurgensmeyer Edward Wiener ' ; Diana Len Dick Albert Andrew Yen Chong I. Ka Leslie Dyan Wilkes k-:-. Marcia Elizabeth Dick Jay Yun Kamy R. Kemp Kristine L. Wilkinson Gisela S. Diggins Christy Jeannette Zarley Richard B. Kernaghan Teresa D. Wilson b ; ' - - Stephan A. Essoudry James Lyle Knoll Timothy W. Wilson Douglas P. Ferguson SPRING INITIATES Andrew Craig Koehl Laila J.Worrell ' LSai Susan Kathleen Fitch Sonja Lanae Lanehart Ming ' Fan Winston Wu Afflw s mi[ fl Nicholas Edward Flores JUNIORS Leslie Ann Lawler Julianne Yarsa I ' M Svlvi Stephan Champion Gauntt Elizabeth Helen Lee Paul Shih-Sung Yen 8 mHip(i Terence A. Geiger Niels-Jorgen Dyrved Yuen Yu Leung Thomas W. Tung Yeung TiMj-Di David Lloyd Goff Lars Magnus Ericson Gail Felice Levine , David Stuart Gomberg James Aaron Frith Mun Ting Anita Lo MfetaVila, Laurence Robert Gore W-Tll H-, t r Tommy Ike Hailey 496 Phi Beta Kappa FOUNDING FATHER: Sculptor Elisabet Ney ' s 1893 bust of Stephen F. Austin occupies a place of honor in the museum ' s lobby. PHI BETA KINSOLVING PRESIDENT Kimberly Ann Whttley VICE-PRESIDENT Katherine Hope Theilen TREASURER Kimberly Burley SECRETARY Elaine Reyes MEMBERS Patricia Ninette Acosta Karen Anderson Jayshree Dilip Assar Jennifer Lindsay Baker Sharon Bennett Karen Elizabeth Brittain Kellie Frances Bryant Kimberly Shawn Burley Julia Christine Cook Julie Cooper Tracy Cotter JoAnn Dalrymple Karen Lynn Grimmer Heather Lynn Hanson Susan Elizabeth Harris Patricia E. Haule Andrea Heffron Diane Marie Higgins Shonah Patrice Jefferson Dara Johnson Laura Fay Jones Jennifer V. Koch Paige Lindsay Melodie-Lorrain Meredith Mollie Miller Christine R. Norton Lauren Minhnhat Nguyen Carolyn Marie Palitza Angela Peterman Yvonne Queralt Theresa Reding Elaine Reyes Debra Elaine Rodriguez Stephanie Scott Susanna L. Sladek Aimee Smith Julie Sylva Katherine Hope Theilen Trang-Dai M. Tran Anne Uribe Julie Ann Valent Sarah White Kimberly Ann Whitley SPRING INITIATES Laura M. Alaniz Nancy Delia Anderson Katherine Lynn Arris Teresa Lynn Bade Christine Barton Cherie Danette Beilue Cinda Louise Bennett Joanne M. Benton Cristy Lynn Bishop Jennifer Lee Bishop Teri Lynn Brown Sharon Elizabeth Bruyere Cheri Lea Bueche Norma I. Castro Gayle Ann Cerrato Kimberly Cheney Kristyn Dawn Childers Christine Judith Davila Jennifer Lynn Davila Erika Lynn Degidio Toni Karen Delsignore Angela Joy Diem Patricia Ann Doughty Cristi L. Drane Wendy Ann Dunnam Amrita Dutta-Choudhury Jennifer Laeh Dwyer Karen Elizabeth English Lisa Eyvonne Epifani Rhonda Michele Fariss Julie Ann Farnie Jennifer Lynne Fichter Kamilla Gamme Ursula Elizbeth Garay Regina Ann Garcia Elsa Patricia Garza Lila Michell Garza Yulia Gelfond Tracy Ann Hadrick Erika Lynn Hale Christina L. Hall Sharon A. Hall Heather Lynn Heinsohn Shannon Denise Henderson Brenda Sue Hill Julie Margaret Holliday Christal Marie Hood Andra Lynn Hoover Juliana T. L. Huang Anne Dien Huynh Angela Colleen Johnson Jennifer Kent Johnson Melanie Lynn Kane Kathleen Kearney Mary Lynn Kinnebrew Susan Angela Kness Rachel Wei-Jing Kung Iris Weng Kuo Sherry Lynne Kusenberger Belinda Rene Lacayo Angela Mary Landon Jennifer Diann Lawrence Tuong-Trang Thi Le Sooklian Lee Brenda Kay Lenahan Alice H. Lin Ana Cristina Lizcano Kelly Nicole Long Catalina Lopez Eyvette Delilah Lopez Andrea Lynne Lovelady Kerrie Raelyn Loyd Noel Monet Lucky Rachel Maccallum D ' Ann Marchman Megan Gwyneth Marks Ana Leticia Martinez Sarah Guzman Martinez Kristina Lee Mason Shannon Michele McBee Laura Lynn McFarlane Brooke Ann McKee Tina Rene Messerschmitt Jennifer L. Mills Allison Suzanne Mooney Alicia B. Morris Lydia Ann Morrow Dianne V. Navratil Anna Christine Neill Tricia Ng Tawnya Renae Nichols Rebecca Lynn Noel Joanna Lynn Norman Gine Marie Patek Sejal G. Patel Teri Ann Pennington Deena Jo Peschel Heather Dawn Pfluger Suzanne Leigh Pipkin Mary Denise Piter Kimberly Denise Prince Kimberly Ann Ramaker Ashlyn Page Ramsburg Liesl A. Renner Rosalva Reyes Kirstin D ' Ann Roberts Andrea Katherine Rohlfs Elizabeth Ann Roof Stacey Yukiko Saito Stephanie Jolynn Salmon Laura Elena San Martin Deborah Camille Sanders Gigi Anna-Marie Sartor Karen Lynn Schomburg Mollie Rebecca Schumann Teresa Marie Scolaro Shelley Diane Scott Rania Shaya Leslie A. Sheppard Kimberly Kay Sides Delia Spencer Amy Elizabeth Stafford Angela Denise Stevens Tracy Denise Stoltz Helen Ruby Sung Susan Claire Swift Michelle Tan Pamela Jean Taylor Emily Laura Thron Nora Elia Torres Alice Van Truong Linda Yu Tsai Jennifer Turner Dionne Antronett Walker Stacy Darlene Weed Jennifer Lynn Weslrom Thalia Michelle Wheatley Rae Ann Whitmire Elizabeth A. Wiedenfeld Angela Yvonne Williams Michelle Rose Williams Amy Rose Williamsen Donna Jean Woodruff J. Erin Wright Lisa Ann Ybarra Arden T. Yingling Sarah Yong Jennifer Louise Young Shirley Hwa-Shin Yu Mona Zaher Stacey Suzette Zipp Phi Beta Kinsolving 497 PRESIDENT Aaron Garza Yvonne Marie Querali Elizabeth McGee Bailey Matthew Brown Jerri Melinda Gibson Stewart Clark Ramser Melinda Bautista Balarbar VICE-PRESIDENT Staci Alylse Goldberg Juan Francisco Range! Tara R.-nee Barnes Lisa Traylor Kenneth Omar Gon ales Julie Ann Reese Sotlia Comma Barrera SECRE ' FARY Rodolfo Andres Gon alez Steven Joseph Ridley Claudia lues Barrirtitos W Hotly Waymem ' TREASURER Edward Patrick Grigassy Kirstin D ' ann Roberts Robert Micruel Roosa Ahssa Barthel l| Ann Carter Paul Clemens Hammer Richard Gunnar Rusmg Christopher Chapman Barton m HISTORIAN Benjamin Ross Hanan Pamela Jo Ryan James A. Bednar Brendan Koon SPECIAL FVFNTS CHAIRPFRSON Peter Jos eph Hannan Joshua Michael Sapire Cherie Danette Beilue Brian Garner Heather Leah Mangrove Aimee Cherte Smith Alfreda Lyiiiietle Bell M Tai Anh Ho Amy Elizabeth Stafford Jenna Denise Beller A FALL INITIATES Khanh Le Hoang Richard Kenneth Strenio Monkajane Benitz 4 1 John Emory Honts William Jherck Swanger Jennifer Hale Birk Ban Solomon Abplanalp Melissa Garret Morton Wesley Austin Tidweli Stephanie Jean Blackwood Marisa Irene Aguirre Warren Christopher Hudson Teresa Louise Titus April Denise Bland Margaret Elaine Archuleta Donald Leland James Peter Mohn Trivanovich Stephen James Bohts Brian Ward Bassett Marc D. Jeser Margarethe B. Lglum Karl Borst Gregory Paul Bell Lance Anthony Jones David Christian Urrate Lance Allen Boyce John Wail Bender Paul Joseph Jordan Daniel Joseph Vargas Ri-m-e Bradford Amy Kathleen Bilyeu Christopher Adrian Kauttman David Carlos V ' illarreal Roy A. Brady Spencer Alan Bishop Patrick Dennis Keating Sylvia Wei Wan Osmond Philip Breland 111 Jennifer Diane Brannan Natalie Moon Kim Heather Ann Wayment TJarcy Michele Brooks Julie Ann Bray Jeffrey Joseph Knollenberg Gregory Michael Weinc-r Julie Claire Brown Joseph David Brown KimberleeJ. Koym Sam Houston Wester Michael Lewis Browne m Chad Owen Bull Mark Anthony LaGatta Mark Andrew While Christopher Granger Brown sun Albert Chan David Joseph Le Rani Chellane Williams Sharon F.lizbelh Bruyere Ok Her Chung Michael T. Lively Robert ' Trent Wood Paul Budiardjo Sean Patrick Coerver Nicole Michelle Locher Donald Frank Zetikjr. Kimberly Marie Buenger Mark Colaluca Jennifer Kartan Lucas Keri Ann Bulling Laura Conner Clare Janelle Luker SPRING INTTIA TES Brent Nelson Bumgardner Suzanne K. Countryman Margaret Bowen Marshall Brian Alan Buras Carlos Adrian Curti Mark Andrew Montemavor Cheryl Jo Abele Barbara Louise Burch Garth Philip Davis Matthew Martin Neely Angela Paige Adkins Timoteo Cabrere Greg Dean Davis Jonathan Mallinckrodt Osborne Sandeep Krishna Agarwal Christian Paul Callens Jill Marie Davis Stacey Weber Paddock Neil Kumar Aggarwal Robert Rodney Camacho m Julia Jack Decker Constantine Zacharias Pamphilis Laura Michelle Alaniz Ashley Maree Campbell Darren Keith DeStefano James M. Pann Amy Michell Alcorn Michael Franklin Campbell Edwin A. Dia Jalpa S. Patel Julia Kate Allen Imelda Marie Cantu Carl James Drew IV Rene Diane Pawelek Joseph Paul Arai a Kevin Wade Carley Lauren Adrienne Dwyer Rodney Jay Pharis Alan Eric Arvesen Matthew Preston Carllon Mark David Estes Marc Warren Posel Amy Elizabeth Axe Kalaundra Yvelte Carreathers Michael Jerome Garcia Peter Grant Posel Sheereen Laura Azimpoor Nicole Therese Carter Robert Sibley Garner Therese Michele Captation B PHI ETA SIGMA Theresa Amelia Cesarz Stephanie Tomlyn Chaffin Marcus David Chance Albert Herman Chang Raymond Wei-Yao Chang Alex N. Chaniotis Derek Andrew Chapin Susan Rebecca Chaplin Wei Meng Chee Joan Muchun Chen Sheit Sheng Chen Tim-Phoon Sebastian Cheng Edward Chunyee Cherk Silvia B. Cheskes Dawn Michelle Childs Michael Dae-Kwon Choe Jennifer Leslie Chused Chad Aldredge Clanton Laura Denise Clark Scott Wayne Clark Michael L. Clavenna Mark Wilson Clemens Christopher Shawn Cleveland Anna Ruth Conyers Michael Parsons Cooley Robert Allen Corly Christopher Jude Cortes Carolyn Virginia Counce Cory Randolph Cox Stephen Austin Cronin Tammy Lynn Grouse Paul Steven Curbo Douglas James Curry James Nelson Curry Huan Tran Dang Jeffrey D. Daniels Mrinal Kanti Das Christine Judith Davila Jennifer Lynn Davila Conrad Calvin Davis James David Davis Alex Clinton Deison Gregory Scott De Kunder David Harivadan Desai Srn-ha K. Dholakia Ashley Kh rx-th Dick Amy Carolyn Dietert Phuongchi Vu Dinh Kelly Kathleen Ditmore Billy Don Dixon Djonli Mark Henry Dome! John Grant Dougherty Cristi Eli abeth Drane Laurie Droke Brent William Dunklau Layne Carol Dusek Amrita Dutta-Choudhury Jennifer Leah Dwyer Adam Lee Eichstadt Wesley Martin Ellinger Flora Kathleen Ellis Karen Sue Ellyson Monica Encina John David Engeljr. Patrick James Engelktng Karen Elizbeth English Julie Ann Ermis Gracie Esquivel Shannon Marie Evans Lisa Synn Evrard Amy Curth Farmer Steven Farr Jason Vance Faulks Janice Fernandes Kevin Bradley Fischer Bryan Kenneth Fisher Christine Alost Flanagan Brooke Bernice Fowlere Susan Frnaklin Pablo A. Franulic Peter Freyer Cynthia Suzanne Frontng Lisa Flizbeth Funk Stephanie Ann Galindo Christopher Darnell Galloway Jill Nicoie Galvan Michael Joshua Gamtly Peter Frank Ganucheau IV Alissa Yvette Garcia Larry Edward Gee Sajju George Devra Gerber Neha Pravin Ghael Christopher Wayne Glanton Charles Daniel Gobel Hala Rafik Gobran Adrian Goldgewicht Eric Benjamin Goldspiel Normalinda Gomez Jeffrey Scott Gordon Kimbcrly joi Corel Stephanie A. Goss Cassandra E. Grace Caryn Jill Green Laura Marie Green Kelly Alice Greenwood Jennifer Lynn Griffin Scott Jeffrey Grossfeld Tammara Cruenwurzel Gloria Guadalupe Guerra Michael Joseph Guirl Thomas Allen Gunter Ginna Lynn Guszak Leigh Ann Gutierrez Julia Maria Gunman Joseph Franklin Gyure Eric Mitchell Haas Christopher John Hamilton Daniel Paul Hamilton Kristie Lee Mammons Gillian Hanna Dana Renee Harms Michael Richard Harren Cheryl Lynne Harris Thomas Andrew Hartley Steven Gene Hensley Brittney-Shea Herbert Sofia Maricela Hernande Leslie Ellyn Hicks Megan Elizabeth Hiley Kirsten Leigh Hill Abel Dominic Hinojosa Family Lynn Hirsh Michael Eugene Hissey Christine Leigh Hlad Choon-Ping Ho Wan-Ying Wendy Ho Stephen Quoc Hoang John Charles Hodson Charles Glen Holdenjr. Michelle Louise Hollis Kristy Lynn Holman David Wadsworth Holmes Lynda Mary Horn Christal Marie Hum! Travis Allen Hoppe Bruce Vawter Howenstine Hsiohwei Hsieh Yu Ching Hsu Juliana Tjiu-Lilng Huang Julie Huang Lichen Huang William Kung-Ching Huang Justin Brad Humphries Eugene Chan Hung Elizabeth Kathleen Hunt Tuan Anh Huynh Shih-Chieh Muhael Hwang Nadia June Ismail Fdgar l aguirre Stephen Markjacobvm Jonathan Clay Jennings Derrick Bryant Jewell Meredilth Leigh Johnson Susan Michelle Johnson Jennifer Lynn Jones Jodi Lynn Jones Peter jut i Anne Marie Kahn Paul Chian-Jen Kao Samuel Charles Kaplan Stephen Michael Karas Miriam Amaris Karbal Christine Eli abeth Kelberlau Nicole Marie Keller Ngee Chye Kho Benjamin Hansuk Kim Lisa Nicol Kinch Rebecca Eti bt-th Kirk Scott Allan Klaurens Susan Angela Kness Sherrel Kay Knighton John Joseph Kolengjr. Tanja Louise Kraatz Lauren Michelle Krinsky Jayshree Krishnan Kevin Bradley Krueger Matthew Yukio Kubo Anita Prabhakar Kulkarni Brett D. Kutnick William Yui Man Kv-.m Alfred Yim Sing Kwok Leslie Elizabeth Lace Ruth Leah Lachar John Robert Lambert Jon Stuart Lasser Tuong- ' Trang Thi Le Kyu-Dal Lee Mortina Mae Lee Sook Lian Lee Kris ' Tina Leitko Brenda Kay Lenahan Yuk Yuen Leung Michael John Levy Amy Todd Leu is Lance Kendall Lewis Herbert Alonso Leyton Ellen Jennifer Li Ray Yuan-Hsin Li Pta M hto IM -.iv I Mi Jdfn tm tm inw ' ) ntf . V. . . , , 498 Phi Eta Sigma Ar fe, hib ... EAGLE EYE: A bald eagle glares fiercely from his perch in the en- dangered species section of the bird room. St-Ling Mo Lim Jason Allen Ltmotn Kathleen Mary Lipovski K an D. Liss Kathleen Mane Lisliak Peter Sin- Te Liu Vim. em Liu Julie Beth L.K-li Merri Nicole Loltin Matthew Scott Logsdon Kelly Nkoie Long Cathy Lope V ' air 1 in. in Synthia Low Slaty Lynn Lubell Holly Anne Luce Kimberly Ann Lut ytki John Paul Lugo Soledad Lugones Joseph Hoang Ly Amy Kh abeth Macula Ashish Mahcmli u Walid Michel Majdalani Caren Beth Malm Shawn Charles Mauley Leland Ray Marius Alyssajoy Marks Roger Jose Marren jrnmirr Marshall Christopher Jude Martin James Anthony Martin Kara Christine Martin Aurora Isabel Marline Ivan Vittor Marline Sarah Gu man Marline Jennie Lynn Mason Robert Mansell MtCharen Jr. Joseph Muhael McCullough Lorin Frith Mt Daniel Susan Maine Me Daniel James Jonathan MtGoldrick Brooke Ann Mtkee Randall John McLean A |ril Lynn MtRaney Beihany Vivienne MtVey Valentin Medina Jr Christopher Martin Meekms Kimberly Renee Megaton Christopher I homas Melulle Kh abeth Deermg Merrill Tina Rene Messersihmitl Louis Joseph Meyer III Monique Aimee Milisii Cheyenne Lynn Mill Ste en Warren Milton Amanda Mims Allison Su anne Mooney Alicia Bradford Morns I amir Mostala Mosharrafa Vykie Lorraine Murray Jaitra Vedanla Murthy Anju Nagpal Shaji R. Nair Alexia Monlserrai Nash Dianne Virginia Navratil Anna Christine Neill Amy jo Nelson Fwell Lee Nelson III F.mily Mane Newell Christie Ann Newkirk Bang Bath Nguyen Khoa Zuan Nguyen Loan I hi Xuan Ai Ngu en Michael Hoang Nguyen Phu H. Ngu t-n SyKeue Lmhtrang Nguyen Mithaet Andrew Nilsen Howard Daniel Nirken Jodi Lee Norton Jennifer Lynn Nossaman-Cropper Andrew Hoey-Ham Oen Sham Ohanessian PHI ETA SIGMA Paula Lynn Ohlendorl Anton Roeger IV Jeremy Paul Stakol I eresa Kathleen Watson Michael Kenan Oldham Andrea Katherine Rohlfs Stephanie Dawn Stephens Brvan Ghilt-s Wavi Sonny Ryan Orgis Martin F. Rojas Cynthia Anne Sterkenburg Mollv Delavne Weiss Kathleen Theresa Osborn Harris Samuel Rose Bradlev Jonathan Stern Will Austin Wenmohs F.li abelh F.lliol Osborne Gayle F. Rosenstein Susan Lynne Stinson Thaha Mitht-lle Whealle) Timothy Robert Overend Ottavio Michael Rossi Jr. Richard Bernard Stotall Michelle Margaret Wheeler David Matthew Owens Gavin Tony Roy Michael Ann Straughan Blair Brabrook Whitney James Milton Palmer Beth F.rin Rubenstein And) Keller Streiker Kerr Ann Whorton Doug Allen Parker Aaron Arnold Ruhnow Jeffrey Stott Stringer Blake F.duard Wilcox Robyn Su anne Parker Garth Marnn Russo Kddie Sudij inrj l.vdia Mane Wildman Margaret Ann Parrish James Christopher Sagebiel Monika M. Suhr MolK Gena Sullivan Jason A. Wildt Mkhael Chapman Wilhoit Mariana Frantesa Past Adriana Rene Saldana Jida Sung Joe Perr Willtams Ml Gma Mane Palek Andrea Lisa Salkin Maria Lilia Atutia Sunio Run.! Willumsen Sejal G. Patel Robyn Renee Sanders Stacy Ann Sustavage Christopher Hunter Wilvn Jennifer Lynn Fritter Natasha Shyam Sane Susan Claire Swift Clinton Blake Wilson Hjalmar Ivan Fere Cnslian Javier Santesteban Chek Ngee I ' an F. anGregor Wilson Rafael Wong Pere . Lisa Jean Sthatman Chih-Huan lang Julie Deann Wilson Deenajo Pesthel Christopher Paul Sthenkenberg Kli abeth Susan lanketslt-v Wend) Leigh Winion Jeffrey Stephen Peters Catherine F.li abelh Sthleth Lisa Michelle I annehitl William David Wisbrock Sean Jason Petrie V r illiam Frank Schneider Marci J. Thatcher Alitia L nn Woltert Linh Thidiem Pham [.or i Ann Sthulman Maria Ann Thompson Linda Kin-Vick Wong Trang Thi Diem Pham Mollie Rebetta Sthumann F.milv Laura Thron Norton Chun-Wei Wong Thanh Van Phan Leon SchydUjwer Kokie Tjan David Garrett Woods Craig Thomas Phillips Jr. Heather Allison Stille) Michael Anthtjnv lodma Anna Fung Wu 1 raci DeAnn Phillips Sherry Lynn Stoti Robert Wa ne lownsendjr. Brett Sunao Vama i - Stanley Marshall Pipkin Rebecca Jean Sewell Leon Roljert Ng T j e F.den Thomas Yang Gregory Cole Pilner Amy Michelle Sheinbein Anh I. Iran Majdi Faisal Yassm Timothy Alan Poiyraj Peierjohn Shelus HI Phuong Lan Iran Lisa Ann Ybarra Jonathan Louis Powell Jean Mary Shieh Linda Vu 1 sai Hope Shih Yen Thomas Gitfin Prior Allison Renee Shift Fax 1m C. Tsiaria-, Sarah Miriam Yong Michael Allen Pulido Jennifer Leigh Shiner Sum 1 u CaroUn FJi abeth Young Crystale R. Purvis William Stephen Shires David Wyau 1 utker Jennifer Louise Young Roger Clark Rabalais Jennifer Luise Shufelt ( liiit Joseph Turner Judith Klaine Young Michael F.van Rai ner Jerry Allan Shumate KimberK Lame Lhr Kimberly Ann Young ' Sharmila Ramathandran Ather Afro Siddiqi Matthew L. Llland Krisli Lou Youngblood Kimberlv Ann Ramaker Kimberly Kay Sides Brendttn Mithael L ' nland C nthia Shin Yu Roberto Ram it c Amy Lynn Silna German Jaime Lrioste Mark Ramon Y aguirre Tim William Ram a Cheryl Marie Simmers Holly Ann Van Cleave Arm Anne eitler Daniel Jonaihon Raulift janene RaeLynn Sims Charles Anthony Vanelli Lee Ann Reed Sarah Lisbeth Sirbasku Lisa Renee ' assallo Dane Arik Reese Gary Alan Slobin James David Vaughan Jason F.ric Rehm Sarah Fraser Smallwood Kirsten Vaughan Christiane I. Reinhold Demse FJaine Smilh Brenton I roy ' ea ey Walter James Rhee Julie Marie Smith Anna FJuabeth Velasto Karen F.mily Rhodes Shannon Eli abeih Smilh Cihnstopher Lee ' enner Chrisopher Michael Richardson Waileung Soong Kenneth Wa ne Vest Julie Michelle Rife Jaime R. Sosa Vittor Allan Villabro a Pamela Ann Rix Mollie F.lizabeth Spears Noel Christine Wald Chrisiopher Austin Ruath Anthony Nicholas Speca Keei ' eng Wang David Michael Rodi Delia Angelina Spencer Jeff Chi Chao Wang Brenda Ruby Rodrigue Nina Rachelle Spiegel Marun Leroy Warnasth Pamela Mane Waterkoile Phi Eta Sigma 499 .ILL INITIATES William Dickson Cunningham Jeremiah D, Hogan Julianne K. Lindholm mm Deborah H. Dahlke Kevin S. Holloway Kelsey B. Luman n Laurence O. Abba Maria D. Davila Colleen Loretta Horton William A. Macaulay Hosam M. Aboul-Ela Linda Lee Davis Huichun Hsu Simone Parks Mackey mm Stephen M. Adams Rolf J. Daxhammer Daniel F. Huber William Bahr Mahony mm Cherri L. Allen Coy Clifton Day Jr. John P. Huelsenbeck Connie P. Mak mm Connie S. Andes Patricia K. DC Los Santos Debra Karen Hughes Brian Marc Mandell W m Wendy B. Andreen Mary Jane Derrick Barbara Clewurth Hunt Roger W. Manning Nancy K. Archer Dorothy D. DeWitt Darren Scott Inoff William W. Manselljr. Joseph L. Aston Helen Marie Dey Shana Jeanette Intille Hania Marshi 1 11 Vicki O. Atwood Lissy Maria Diaz Beverly G. Irick Suha A. Marshi 1 1 Betty Aubuchon Douglas B. Dickerson Cheryl Michelle Irwin Michael John McCarthy 1 i Elizabeth Avellan Richard P. Doisy Mark Alan Jacks Julie Jeanine McCorkle 1 ! Thomas A. Badgwell Debra Ann Dorman William H.Jaco III Jennifer D. McDonald 1 Cynthia D. Baker Stephanie Louise Fast Anita Janis Marsha Laye McDonough 1 11 Mark T. Baker John Patrick Feagins Betty Jean Jensen Belinda Tess MtEachern Albert G. Barsh Catherine A. Felder Bo Jiang Angela M. Merendoni Sharon L. Bauer Arthur S. Feldman Karen Jill Johnston Johnson Lori L. Middleton Kathleen M. Bennett Sherry L. Field Sharon B.Johnson Steven B. Miles Rosetta Benton Sherri L. Fields Eural Lynn Joiner Wendy Ferris Miles Mitchell C. Bilderbeck David R. Fletcher Paige A. Jolly Stacy Anne Miller Parker B. Binion Debra B. Fransson Judith R.Jonas Sieven K. Miller I Beverly B. Blessing Mary Catherine Frazier Sue V. Jung Suzanne M. Moody Robert S. Bobbitt Shuk Yee Fung David C. Kibbe Sieven C. Moore Michael S. BorufT June Rose Carroll Kenneth Byrun Kidd Linda G. Morgan Jennie Bowser Randall Scott Gess Jeanne Anne Kiernan Ron H. Moss Jean R. Brende Kathleen M. Glasscock Jeffrey W. Kilpatrick Lance Shane Muckelroy Terra D. Brimberry Helen E. Green Jon T. Kilpinen Josephine Suk Yuen Mui Jan C. Brochtrup Oma L. Gorden James R. Kimmel ' I orsten B. Neilands Jan Brown Laurence Robert Gore Merrill D. Shepherd Dawn Waldron Nelson Allen J. Brzozowski Michelle Grace Jane Suzanne Koepp Douglas Scott Neufeld Margaret L. Carroll David L. Grady Christopher A, Kruger Deborah Lynn Nichols m Kimberly S. Carson Elizabeth A. Hague-Lee Daniel J. Kubala Marlene K. Nickell WL Bobby L. Carulhers Zanette Moore Hammonds Mara Lytle-Kokoska Sharanjit Kaur Nilvi Olivier M. Chaligne Hilary Frances Hand Sriram C. Krishnan Maeve N. O ' Connor Fred T. Chan James F. Hauri Jr. Karen E. Kugelman David Palmer Oelman Michael A. Chapski LaDonna G. Hayes Abbas A. Kurawarwala Shuchong Pan Jean-Marc Chemla Steven Lee Hayes Yong Peng Lam Craig Maurice Paradee Judy Y. Chen Marvin A. Hefner Rebecca R. Lancaster Evelyn R. Parish mi Rhonda D. Choate Andrew D. Henderson Mark Collins Laughlin Anna Lee Parks m Agnes S. Choy Judith E. Hertz Elizabeth Helen Lee Manish Vitthalbhai Patel Walter P. Clore Daniel Roy Hildenbrandt Robert Pei-Shin Lee Susan Kay Pedrisrn Timothy S. Collins Brent N. Htadky Wanda Gail Lent Linda Peng Deanne Colvard Megan C. Hodge Ana Emilia Leon-Luporsi Patricia K. Perry Ciaran Connell David Mark Hoehner Shin-Gong Thomas Li Ann E. Peterson Lee R. Cranmer Edith Nell Hoffman Lianlian Lin Kara M. Piekenbrock WMJM PHI KAPPA PHI Timoihy G. Pollock Timothy Eugene Pugh Susan B. Rakes Kathryn E. Renner Denise Lynell Robinson Felipe Rocha Peter F. Rock David E. Rockaway Monique C. Roques Linda E. Roska James Moffatt Ross Heikki A. Rotonen Gordon B. Rutherford Radha Sabhapathy Anne-Washington Saunders April Evelyn Schlenk Lisa Dawn Schulman Emily Bea Schwartz Kathryn Anne Shanu Poonam Sharma Jo Anne Shea Rhonda S. Sherman Mark E. Smith David Simon Sokolow Randal Clay Spears David J. Spencer Janice M. Stelz Brenda Catherine Stewart Mary Alice Siockdale Kathryn D. Stratus David R. Slruthers Ruth Compaan Strutz Betly Jo Summers Nancy S. Sumner Joyce L. Supina Simon Chtuyeung Sze Timothy J. Taylor James Chang Teng William Richard Thissell Carolyn E. Thomas John Robert Thomas Roberi C. Thompson Jerry John Toman Anthony Merrill Truchard John Kelly Truelove Gloria L. Vaaler Matt hew J Van Doren Jorge n Vik Harlinder Linda K. Virk William Howard Vollers Randi G. Vou Dana Walker Charle Edward Wallace Lawrence P. Wallace Thomas Joseph Walsh III Mark L. Waiters Shelley T. Watanabe Craig Merrille Waterman Sheri Elise Weaver Virginia Lea Webb Sieven D, Wen Terri A. Wesiley Garland Wayne Wilkinson Caroline B. Williams Michael C. Yang Ming-Hsin Yeh Dorothy Louise Zinn SPRING INITIATES Creed W. Abel! Hyeyoung Ahn Elise Beth Alhadef Patricia A. Alvey ValerieJ. Anderson Deborah Armbruster Chrisiine Austin Ramona Marie Avallone Jonaihan Christopher Babiak Nina Lucille Baghai Jay Collie Baker Lesa Melynn Baker Karina Ballesteros John M. Barnumjr, Bradley Barton Bruce Edward Bates Suzanne D. Baxter Dayna Beard-lsensee Margaret A. Beasley Julia E. Bedrich Erik Thor Bendiks William Henry Benefieldjr. Nils Per Gustav Berglund Ellen Leslie Clark Birx William R. Black Paula Eileen Blatt Rosalind Bond Douglas K. Boyer Leslie Mitchell Bramlett Charles Matthew Bramlett M. Susan Bredenberg Bonnie L. Bridges Debra L. Brinegar Marilyn M. Browning Joan E. Brownngg Mary M. Bull Kathleen E. Burleson Jennifer Buriner Janet E. Butler David William Bynum Maria Olga Cabada-Gomez Beatriz Valadares Cendon Calixto Paulo du Pin Calmon Marc L. Caouelte Ann Sohlesselman Capps Colette M. Capretz Amanda L. Carlson Franklin Chang Randall J. Charbeneau Dennis Anthony Chen Jen-Yuan Chen Kuo-Tay Chen David C. Chiang Hyongoh Cho Angela P. Clark John R. Clarke Karen Husuni Clary Jan Sherrod Clay Roy W. Coakley P.JaneCoefield Bertram E. Coleman Hi Christ) M. Collignon Patricia Gaille Cook Beatrice W. Cooper Abby Jill Cooperman Lora Marlene Coslello David R. Crispino Denise Anne Croix Richard P. Dabbs Deborah Dalton Carol J. Daniel Donald G. Davis Jr. Teresa Pugh Davis Stephen T. Dawson James Milton Day Jr. Samson De Key Chris L. De La Rnmlr Laura C. Dean Yvonne Rene Dechance James P. DeYoung Susan Whitaker Dial Mellanye Marie Dillman Sara Jane Dobbs Laura M. Dobson Jon Andrew DICSMICI Owen L. Duggan Shelley White Dumas Bruce Irvin Dvorak irls-|irgen Dyrved James F. Ehrman Ruth Einstein Thomas Paull Eisenhour Matthew J. Erickson MaymieJ. Eschwey Jose Luis Escobar Kristin S. Evans Isabel Fahndrick Mi hat-t N. Feldcamp Dolores M. Fetter Matthew R. Feulner Deborah L. Finfgeld Caryn L. Finkle Ulrike Friess Terri M. Gable Daniel Chee Keong Gail Donald Lee Gannon Jr. jaimeson Beth Garanflo Charles Larry Garner Eli abeth Yvonne Garza Joyce A. Gauntt William F. Gelber Jt-anette M. Geron Thaddeus George Laura Giardina Jason Lynn Gibert Katherine Lee Gibson Christopher J. Gill Susan E. Gilson Yaron Gisser MiiheleGi elbach James Jeffery Glasrr Barbara A. Goodwin Kim T. Grant Julie Kay Grosser Lakshmi (. ' .udipati Jean Eli abeth Hackett Ruth Alice Hagerman David S. Hamrick Lawrence M. Hanrahan Burton E. Harbison Roberi J. Harrington (iiirm Erik Haslev Akira Ha .ishi Annabrth Headrick John Clayton Heal Jr. Cristine L. Heaps John Ferguson Hril Jr. Karen D. Hciimaii Mithfllc Henundu Crystal Gerise Herndon Billie-(ira c Urn m Richard F. Heyden 500 Phi Kappa Phi POISED FOR ACTION: A cougar eternally stalk?, his startled prey in the unfinished Chihuahuan prov- ince display of the Texas Memorial Museum. Evelyn Levsky Hiatt Barry Joseph Hibbs Iris Neill Hicks Deborah Vaughan Hicks Marilyn Morris Hill Gracy Lamar Hillmanjr. Lara M. Hinojosa Elizabeth A. Hoefl Gregory E. Hoffman Judith L. Hoffman Yung Mou Hong Bryan Douglas Hopkins John Michael Huth Rob Hutton Pierre Melko Ibrahim Amanda Lea Inrm Doris Ivy David A.Jenkins Marti Quinn Jenkins Meredith Lee Jennings Dara Leigh Johnson Marie Grace Johnson Melody A.Johnson Kellie Elise Johnson Elizabeth Mar Joiner Peggiann Jones S.G. Jones Stacey Annjuergens Manuel J. Justiz Julie Anne Kane Laura M. Kaplan Letitia Keller Margaret Eii abeth Kelly Jonathan R. Klocek Kenny Kor Bakhoe Jacob Kornerup PHI KAPPA PHI Cheryl Dawn Kraemer Chia-Chi Kuan Billyejo Petlis Landis Karl Reiner Lang Monica C. Lanum Shannon Marie Larsen Mary Gayle Larson Pui Fun Lau Stanton Eugene Lawrence Ngoc Thi Bich Le Raquel Belh Leder Margaret J. Lee Seung Su Lee Wai-Peng Lee A. Raelyn Leifeste Sarah Malinda Lenhart Ann Bowden Lenox Wee Kheng Leow Robert Levers Richard M. Lewis III Seong-Joon Limb Mabel S. Lin Charlesjohn Locascio Linda Kimbrell Locke Valerie M. Lopez Michelle Courteaux Lowe Gregory F. Lowe Paul Stephen Lo ano Janie MacDougall Omar Isaac Madri Diana Malkemus Edward Marshall Malone David Matthew Marchick Gretchen Madson Marquis E. Hale Martin Ann Heslin Massey Michael Sean Mast Lisa Gail Materson Judy Matet schk Robin M. Mayhall Raymond O. McCall M. Tracy McCommis Steven Robert McDaniel Lisa Ann McDermott Susan McLeland Su anne Marie McQuillen Virgil Bryan Medlock II Michael Edward Meece Eric S. Meimoun Travis Kelly Mellard Victor Menayang Allison L. Meyer William Gary Miears Francis L. Miksa M. Antonia Minge Tarak Dhiraj Mody Jeannine Monnier Bruce Madison Monroe Gisela Juliane Morgan Kathy Morgan Michael Holbrook Moss David Raymond Moy Amelia Rose F.hrhardt Mo Richard E. Mueller Sylvia Stimson Muir Karl A. Muller III Melissa Marie Munson Sheryl Kathleen Murphy Robert L. Musgrove Madeleine Lauze Naudeau Zita Nemeth Valerie H. Ness Pou Man Ng Leslie Ann Nichols Connie Catherine Niemann Song Hun No Jayne Noble Paula J. Noble L.Jenelle Nolan Thomas E. O ' Brien D.T. Ogilvie Jeffrey Le Olbrich Eric Michael Ostermayer Mark W. Paimquist Kia E. Pars! James Thomas Parsons Mary Renee Pawelek Lisa A. Peek Pedro Perezjr. David W. Person Julie M. Peterson William D. Peterson Amy Lin Pfluger Elaine Matties Phillips Deborah L. Piper Morganna L. Porch-Kuehn Christopher Lynn Pratka Robert A. Prentice Rong-Zhen Qian Nancy J. Rainwater Susan Richardson Randte Anne Emmanuelle Ranjon Janet Baird Rasmussen Julie Knourek Rayda Alexandre Refregier William Kenneth Renwickjr. Maria Reyes-Abrams Katherine Reynolds Christie D. Rhodes Sandra Rhoten Kathy Culpepper Richards Wong Man Shing Ricky- Diana Isabel Rios Shirley L. Robertson Lisa Rogers DorisJ. Rosenow Shirley Hegel Rosenthal Stephen L. Ross aniel L. Roth Laura E. Rinnans Pamela M. Ryan Kerry Lynn Sagebiet Kunal Saha Alejandra Dorantes Saitas Miguel R. Salomon Gigi Anne Santos Gautam Sastri Lisa Lynn Saunders Phyllis J. Schantz Elizabeth McLaughlin Sch letter Joseph H. Schneider Heidi Ann Seizinger James Y. Severinsky Matthew Shetrone Ping Shieh Yen-Ting Shu Dennis J. Siebenaler Mary F. Simmons Debra E. Simpson Shoba Sivakolundu Kelly Travis Slaughter BenjaminJ. Sloan Brenda Gayle Sluder Emily Claire Smith Nancy J. Smith Pamela Ann Smith Roland Kerby Smith Roy E. Springer Glen H. Stamp Michael Starbird Joann Starks Carolyn J. Steinke Elaine Elizabeth Storm Warren B. Strieker Barbara J- Sutherland Sarah L. Sutton Frances M. Sweeney Kathryn Eileen Swim Kimberly Sybert Joseph ' Tan Yu Jing Tan John Tauxe Stuart ' Taylor Kathy Thomas Mark A. Thomas Mary Elizabelh Thomas David Russell ' Thompson Patricia J. Thompson William L. Tobey Chii-Gong Tong Mary E. Tonsager Terrence Leigh Tooley Cordelia J. Trevino Michelle Kean Trovato Mitchell R. Truelock Barbara L. Tutt Gregory Edward Uhlig Julie Ann Valent Yvonne M. Van Dyke Christopher John VerEecke Carmine Villani Randolph V. Wang Julie Suzanne Ward Frederick Allen Waring Jennifer Lynne Warrens Gary L. W ' aters Carol Lynn Webb Kenneth S. Weiss Jon S. Whitmore OdileM. Whittaker L n Morris Wiengarten Richard E. Wilcox Christopher M. Wilkowski Garland L. Williams Lyle W. Williams Keith Robert Winking Lance Christopher Wobus Jacqueline L. Wood Anne E. Woodling Ian Parker Worley T u Y. Wu Paul S. Yen Pyung Sig Yoon Laurie E. Young Simon Yiu C. Yu Steven W. Zerger Phi Kappa Phi 501 UT DAD ' S ASSOCIATION Serving During the 1988-1989 Year Robert G. Greer President EdR.L. Wroe,Jr. Treasurer Shirley Bird Perry Director Susan Wagnon Clagett Executive Secretary President Robert Greer 502 U T Dad ' s Association _ . :: VICE PRESIDENTS Joseph B. Baird.Jr., M.D. Lewis E. Bra .elton 111 Sam Burford J. Coley Cow den Herbert Crook Pat T. Dyer William R. Archer A.W. Arnold, Jr. B.R. Barfield Dudley Q. Braly, D.D.S. G.V. Brindley.Jr., M.D. Harry H. Brusenhan Frank Kell Cahoon Staley Faulkner Jan H. Garrett, M.D. John M. Greer Charles R. Gregg Tom L. Hail Wallace E. Lowry.Jr., M.D. Thomas McMahan Charles W. Monday, Jr., M.D. Dennis E. Nixon William A. Paddock Eugene Byron Shepherd J. Craig Stephens, M.D. Glenn Taylor Wiley Thomas James C. Wynne, Jr. HONORARY LIFETIME VICE PRESIDENTS Earl W. Clawater, Jr., M.D. Allen Cowden Vincent R. DiNino Gardner C. Duncan Joe M. Haas Grady L. Hallman, M.D. James H. Helland John Kittrell Julian MarDock, M.D. William A. McKenzie Richard Mulberry, Jr. Richard R. Nelson, Jr. E.C. Parker, Jr. Joe C. Phillips Randy Presley Don E. Reily W.L. Rudd.Jr. Ralph Spence John Stuart III Gail Whitcomb James C. Wynne, Jr. AWARD WINNER: Jon Prather, speech communication senior, talks with his mother Pat Prather after receiving the 1989 Mike Wacker Award. WIN- NING PAIR: Mark Somerville, Plan II electrical engineering senior, and Teri Pinney, govern- ment senior, take part in the Dad ' s Day pregame presenta- tion. 4. Somerville and Pinney were the 1989 recipients of the UT Dad ' s Association Outstand- ing Student Awards. NICE TO MEET YOU: Vice President of Student Affairs James Vick chats with Mary Lewis at the Dad ' s Day open house. ALMA MA- TER: UT officials and UT Dad ' s Association officers sing The Eyes of Texas at the UT Par- ents ' Convocation. photos by Hannes Hacker Lynn Anderson Gordon Appleman Ronald D. Bandy Matt Benton John E. Boardman James P. Boldrick John K. Boyce.Jr. Stephen Robert Butter, Sr. Tom B. Chadwick,Jr. Jack Altman Collins Robert A. Corson Thomas Russell Craddick H. Markley Crosswell III Holcombe Crosswell James D. Culver W. Wayne Froelich Hector H. Garcia George P. Gardere Joaquin Garza L. Jimmy M. Greenwood DISTRICT COMMITTEEMEN Gary Gurwitz Jeffrey Lynn Hayes Robert T. Herrin, Jr. Carey Herring Jack David Hicks W. Lin Jones, M.D. Darrell Eddy Jordan Ronald W. Kessler Fritz-Alan Korth Frank A. Liddelljr. Wayne Ligon, M.D. Frank W. Maresh Robert L. Marwill Anthony Masraff Preston Moore, Jr. Charles P. Moreton William H. Murphy Charles Neblett, M.D. F.A. Odom John H. Oglesbee.Jr. George A. Olson Jorge D. Perez James I. Perkins Ralph Peterson William L. Rivers Michael K. Rodda Glenn Alfred Rogers Warren W. Shipman III Edward C. Small Sam Sparks Robert M. Speed Kenneth Tekell Leon B. Toubin George R. Truitt Jon B. White George Whittenburg D.W. Williamsjr., M.D. John H. Young UT Dad ' s Association 503 SWEETHEART EXPANDS ROLE While some felt that the UT Sweet- heart served only as a figurehead at the Cotton Bowl, Sweetheart Michelle An- derson carved out a more substantial role by serving as a recruiter for the University and an ambassador to other universities, and also by helping the De- an of Students Office and the Ex- Students ' Association. One of the neatest things I did was recruiting, Anderson, marketing sen- ior, said. I tried to focus on all the different aspects of the University and the freshman experience. One of the issues to be addressed was the popularly-held opinion that there was a lack of undergraduate attention at the UT. Anderson attempted to turn this negative into a positive by telling prospective Fort Worth students, You ' re going to come out with a real- life experience nobody holds your hand. As Sweetheart, Anderson also acted as a liaison between alumni and stu- dents, keeping the Texas Exes in- formed about the rapidly changing events on campus. Multicultural issues were a major concern, and Anderson served on the Diversity Task Force to better understand the topic. I tried to address the reputation of UT Sweet- heart as being somewhat racist pri- marily white and sorority oriented, Anderson said. That ' s something the next Sweetheart will have to be very sensitive to and involved with. The biggest change was the estab- lishment of a new position on the Pres- ident ' s Board. If she ' s going to be ad- dressing these questions, she ' s got to be up on them, so what better place than the President ' s Board, where she ' ll be exposed to a variety of campus lead- ers, said Anderson. The change was written into the by-laws concerning new responsibilities of the position. Other changes were proposed and put into effect to update the process of electing UT Sweetheart. Only the can- didates ' 200-word personal statements were printed in the Daily Texan, reduc- ing the possibility of a beauty contest between finalists. The 1990 finalists suggested changing the name, respond- ing to criticism that Sweetheart was a sexist title. I think it ' s a good idea, because it ' s not a beauty contest by any means, Anderson said. Communication skills, scholarship and activities as well as knowledge of UT traditions were among the criteria used to narrow the field of nominees to four Bluebonnet Belles, who were then put to a popular vote. The sheer quantity of information known, the many responsibilities and the amount of preparation necessary proved that UT Sweetheart was not just another pretty face. Tim Harms TOAST TO TEXAS: UT Sweetheart Michelle Anderson leads the traditional tea toast on Texas Independence Day. photo by Kristina Butler 504 UT Sweetheart ' tiiui. - Hpond- ' ' J - ;i xi idea. l w g tk criteria ?ojbfw- dikrjinouiitof --tin ifhnu ' - n Jrnuj Jilfa FLOWERS FOR THE COACH: Anderson helps football head coach David McWilliams with his corsage at a pep rally before the Rice game. photo by Carrie Dawson. ON THE FIELD: Anderson stands with UT Dad ' s Association officers and UT President William Cunningham at halftime during the Rice game. photo courtesy of Michelle Anderson. CHRISTMAS CHEER: Anderson and Cun- ningham enjoy the Littlefield Christmas Tree Lighting festivities. photo by Carrie Dawson. TEXAS PROUD: The UT Sweetheart is all smiles during the Texas Independence Day celebration. photo by Kristina Butler ' ' ' UT Sweetheart 505 photo by Hannes Hacker I love the lakes. I love the hill country it ' s relatively unspoiled, it ' s beautiful and warm. I also just love the laid-back hip atmosphere here in Austin. I love a place where moms and dads and grandmothers and frat boys and babes are all down at the same place, taking off their clothes and jumping into the water. . . .1 love the Festival, I love Eeyore ' s Birthday and Willie Nelson ' s Fourth of July . . . Austin always seems to have a party going on in a positive sense of the word, people getting together to celebrate. Austin is a place where there ' s always a celebration going on and generally what ' s being celebrated is just the nice weather. Dan Gilbert, assistant professor of psychology edited by Don ita Lynn Robinson 506 Classes Classes 507 USTIN What makes Austin home for me is its historical features, such as the Cap- itol. These features link the past gen- erations of Austin to those of the pres- ent, and elicit the feeling of pride and admiration for those individuals who worked hard and in some cases gave their lives to make this the great state that it is. Leanne Shirley, radio-television- film junior The design of the Texas Capitol re- sembled that of the national Capitol, but differed in one well-publicized de- tail: The Texas Capitol was several feet taller than the national Capitol, and prob- ably not by accident. Texas Capitol historian Bill Green said he believed that the architect, Elijah E. Myers of Michigan, used such clever details in his pro- posal in order to gain its ap- proval. The building height, as well as liberal use of five-pointed stars for de- tails, appealed to Texas chauvinism and lingering memories of a Civil War lost to that Washington government, Green said. Local building materials were recom- mended as a matter of state pride and because they could be transported eco- nomically. It was originally intended to use yel- low limestone from Austin as the ma- terial for the Capitol and pink granite from Bastrop for the base. However, after the public saw the beauty of the granite base, the switch to granite for the entire building was made. The state agreed to build a 16-mile rail line from Burnet to Granite Moun- tain so that larger pieces of stone could be shipped to Austin, and also agreed to provide up to 1,000 convicts for the entire building project. By January 1886, some 900 men were working on the project, including 300 convicts and 148 masons in Austin and at the quarries. The magnificient Capitol dome was built almost entirely of metal, with a brick foundation supporting its steel framework. The dome was painted to match the granite. In his dedication speech on May 16, 1888, Sen. Temple Houston, son of Sam Houston, thanked the Capitol ' s builders not only for the best state- house in the United States, but more especially for bringing our public lands into worldwide notice. The quarry has given up its granite and marble, and the mines have yielded their brass and iron . . . and an empire has been passed as an equivalent for this house, Houston said. Susan May ABOUTAHA, RIYAD SAID, Austin: Civil Engineering, American Con- crete Institute, American Society of Civil Engineers, Post Tensioning Institute. AHUMADA, IRENE MARIE, Austin; Law, Project Info Co- ordinator, Chicano Law Students Association. ALBERT, CRAIG AN- DREW, Austin; Law, Board of Advocates. AMREIN, F. ALEXANDER, Austin; Law, Texas International Law Journal. ANDERSON, ALLISON HOADLEY, Los Angeles CA; Architecture. ANDERSON, JOHN MAT- THEW, Las Vegas NV; Architecture. ANTHONY, BRIAN GEORGE, Austin; Electrical Engineering. ASHBY, ANDREA GINA, Westfield NJ; Law, Texas International Law Journal Chief Articles and Notes Editor, Lawyers Christian Fellowship. ATKER- SON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Austin; Law, Texas International Law Jour- nal Symposium Editor, $AA. BABB, WILLIAM KAY, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. BACH AR, ATZMON, Austin; Data Processing. BAI, LIN, Austin; Law. BAILEY, ALTHEA MICHELE, Houston; Law, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society, American Journal of Criminal Law Subscriptions and Alumni Editor, Chicano Law Students Association. BAILEY, KIM ELIZABETH, Austin; International Business, AIESEC. BAIRD, SUSAN ELAINE, Aus- tin; Law. BARKER, J. CRAIG, Austin; Law, Chicano Law Students As- sociation, Entertainment Law Society. BARRERA, PATRICK, Austin; Law, Chicano Law Student Association, Legal Research Board, SROC, AA. BAYARDO, ANNA FABIOLA, Austin; Marketing, Graduate Busi- ness Council, Hispanic Graduate Business Association, American Mar- keting Association. BECKER, JEFFREY SCOTT, Colorado Springs CO; Accounting, BA , Golden Key National Honor Society. BENNETT, CHANEY LOU, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. BLUESTEIN, DAVID HERMAN II, Darien GA; Physics, Texas Student Television. BOHLS, REBECCA LYNNE, Austin; Social Work. BOHNER, MARIA BENTSEN, Anchorage AK. Special Education, Royal Order of Pythons, Students Older Than Average, Ballet Folklorico. BORDA, GUILLERMO, Austin; Finance. if if GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS Gft 508 Graduate Students r : - ud an BRAATEN, KATERINA, Mexico; Marketing, International MBA Stu- dent Association, MBA Marketing Network. BUEHLER, ALAN SCOTT, Piano; Professional Accounting, BA+, BP2. BUNDY, MARK O ' NEILL, Roswel! GA; Business Administration, Intramural Sports, 1IK4 ' BURDICK, GARY WAYNE, McDonald IN; Physics. BUTLER, ALAN MILLIARD, Houston; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers, XE. BUTLER, KENNETH MICHAEL, Austin; Electrical En- gineering, IEEE, HKN, TBFI, +K. BUTLER, STEPHANIE WATTS, Austin; Chemical Engineering. CHAO, OLGA, Sugar Land; Business Administration, Hispanic Graduate Business Student Association Committee Vice President. CHEEK, STEPHAN ROY, Austin; Business Administration, Black Graduate Business Asso- ciation, National Black MBA Association, Consortium for Graduate Study in Management. CLARK, RICHARD ROBERT, Austin; Accounting, Master of Professional Accounting Students Association, Graduate Busi- ness Council. CONTRERAS, CARLOS L.M., Austin; Clinical Psychology, Minority Graduate Students in Psychology. CORNETTE, JAMES BRION, Niceville FL; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, TBH, HKN. CRONAU, CHRISTINE NOEL, Nassau Bay; Biomedical Engineering, BMES, Texas Crew, Dance Team, Sailig Club. CRONK, DAWN MARIE, Rockford IL; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA . BX. DAMANY, DHARMENDU P., Baroda, India: Electrical Engineering. DASSENAIKE, IRWIN LALITH, Austin; Business Administration, K . IU. OAK. Sri Lanka Students Association. DAVIS, KELLEY LEANNE, Austin; Ac- counting, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports, BX, BPZ, BA , AAA. DEN- NINGTON, ROY DAVIS II, Dallas; Chemistry. DEYOUNG, JAMES PATRICK, Fort Worth; Chemistry. DOAK, KEITH REINHARDT, Austin; Slavic Languages. DOBSON, LAURA ANNE, Kingwood; Geology. EDELSON, GARY LANCE, Bronx NY; Accounting. Entrepreneurial Association, Graduate Business Council, AT T Collegiate Investment Challenge. ELDREDGE, JERRY (.., Kockwall; Business Ad- ministration, Graduate Consulting Group, MBA Marketing Network. FIGUEROA, OCTAVIO, Mexico; Business Administration. FISHER, CRAIG ALLEN, Business Administration, AT. FITZSIMON, MARTHA LYNN, Austin; Journalism. FLINT, LINDA KRENEK, Aus- tin; Computer Science Education, Association for Computing Machinery, Women in Science Professional Development Network, KAII. FRASER, DEANNA LYNNE, Richardson; Accounting, Dean ' s List. BA . FUSIL- IER, ANGELA MERICI, Houston; Business Administration, CBCA. GARCIA, ODALMIRA LOYA, Austin; Instructional Technology, Chi- cano Student Association. GEORGE, CYNTHIA KAY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. GEORGE, JAMES NICHOLAS, Austin; Social Work. GIVENS, DAVID BENJA- MIN, Austin; Business Administration, BTX. GODWIN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin; Law. GOVEAS, MELVYN ALPHONSO, Austin; Elec- trical and Computer Engineering, BTX, Collegiates for Christ, HKN, TBI1. GUBBINS, TERRY VAN, The Woodlands; Pharmacy Administration. GUSTAFSON, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Lubbock; Sports Management. HACKER, JOHANNES MARKUS, Fort Lewis WA; Aerospace Engi- neering, Cactus Yearbook Photo Editor. HEGDE, SUNALINI, Karnataka, India; Architecture. HESTON, JOHN GREGORY, Dallas; Electrical En- gineering. Wrestling Club, TOT. HOFFMAN, THOMAS MARTIN, Houston; Taxation, BPS, BA . K . HOLT, ELIZABETH ANNE, Aus- tin; Education. HOOVER, CAROL LYNN, Austin; Library and Information Science. Graduate School of Library and Information Science Student Association. HWANG, PATRICIA W., Los Angeles CA; Accounting, BA , Chinese Student Association. JACOBY, AMY ELLEN, Dallas; Marketing. JOHN- SON, MARK EDWARD, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. JONES, ERIC RUSSEL, Austin; Botany, Navy ROTC. Botanical Society of America, Phycological Society of America. KANG, HYUNSOOK, Korea; Linguis- tics. KEY, ROBIN RAMONA, Pflugerville; Accounting, BA . KRUGER, THEUNIS JACOBUS, Pretoria South Africa; Civil Engineering, BA , K . LEE, JOO AHN, Alexandria VA; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Sailing Club, ZIT. LHUIL- LIER, DAVID LEON III, Austin; Slavic Languages. LIEBERMAN, SHARON HOPE, Austin; Social Work. LIN, ALBERT, Austin; Ac- counting, Accounting Association, CBA Peer Advisor, Dean ' s List, BA . LLANES, CHARLOTTE LORENZ, Austin; Kinesiology, Kinesiology Club. American College of Sports Medicine. MAHONE, GERALD LYNN, Austin; Counseling Psychology, AZ8, KAII. MALLOCH, ROB- ERT DAVIS, Austin; Educational Psychology. MC GREEVY, ROBERT JOHN, Richardson; Chemical Engineering, TOT. MC KNIGHT, GARY LENOX, Austin; Educational Psychology, University Fellow, Educational Psychology Assistant Instructor. MELENDEZ, ANA M., Austin; Archi- tecture. MICHIE, IDA CHRISTINA, Austin; Social Work. MICHIE, TAWNYA MARIE, Austin; Education, Ballroom Dance Society, Catholic Student Center, Sportpsych Masters Swim Team. MOHAMMAD, SAIFULLAH, Passaic NJ; Mechanical Engineering. MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brenham; Aerospace Engineering, Longhorn Band, AIAA, EFT, TBn. +K, ATM. MOORE, VICTORIA JEANNINE, Austin; History. Council of Graduate Students. MOYNIHAN, PATRICK JOSEPH, Austin; Busi- ness Administration. MURRAY, CHARLES R., Austin; Communication. NAITO, MICHIRO, Austin; Physics. NETHERLAND, SCOTT FRANKLIN, Austin; Aero- space Engineering. NEWTON, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, Austin; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. NEWTON, HARRY NELSON, Austin: Mathematics. NORTON.JERRY DON, Mid- land; Science F.ducation. 510 Graduating Seniors OTA, HIROAKI, Yamaguchi, Japan: Business Administration. PARK, GUNYANC, Austin; Government. PASHIARDIS, PETROS A., Austin, Educational Administration. PATTON, MARY MARTIN, Austin; Ed- ucation. PAVELKA, CYNTHIA FAYE, Austin; Civil Engineering. PER- KINS, ROBERT MURPH, Austin; Business Administration. PINEDA FRANCO, ADELA EUGENIA, Puebla, Mexico; Latin Amer- ican Studies. PONDER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Arlington; Advertising, Graduate Student Advertising Club. REAGAN, LARRY LEE, Austin; Biology. REAVES, CATHERINE ANNE, Austin; English. RIOS, ME- LISSA ANN, Corpus Christi; Speech Pathology. National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association Vice President. ROD, JOHN F., Bridgewater NJ; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, Uni- versity Residence Halls Assistant, BA . RODRIGUEZ, JEFFREY JOEL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Graduate Engineering Council, Cabinet of College Councils. ROSE, ANTHONY WILLIAM, Dallas; Professional Accounting, Longhorn Singers. RUIZ, RODNEY V., San Marcos; Public Affairs, Hispanic Business Student As- sociation, American Marketing Association, University Democrats. RUSH- ING, HOMER DOUGLAS, Austin; History, Golden Key National Honor Society, KA1I, K+. SAMARASINHA, DEEPIRA ROSHANI, Sri Lanka; Comparative Jurisprudence, International Law Society. SANGHAVI, MEERA MANUBHAI, Bombay, India; Architecure. SAVANT, SANDHYA K., Bombay, India; Architecture, AHA. SCHAR, CRAIG TAYLOR, Dallas; Marketing. SCHOENFELDER, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, IEEECS, HKN, TBH, K . SEELIG, STEVEN WAYNE, Friendswood; Accounting, Teaching Assistant, Dean ' s List, BA . SETIONO, OKY, Austin; Electrical Engi- neering, Indonesian Christian Fellowship. SHAMS1, NAILA, Austin; Ar- chitecture, Pakistan Students Association. II fcP M Cfc SIH, ALLAN YIU CHEUNG, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Asso- ciation Treasurer, Student Involvement Committee, Accounting Lab Com- mittee Chair, BA . SIMMONS, EVA SABRINA, Savannah GA; Physical Chemistry, Dean ' s List, American Chemical Society. SIVAKOLUNDU, SHOBA, Fremont CA; Architecture. SNYDER, STEPHEN BOWIE, Aus- tin; Business Administration, 1SMA. SOT O-RUPHUY, NELLY, Barstow CA; Education. STEWART, BRIDGET RENEE, Austin; Curriculum and Instruction. STUYCK, BETH ANN, Bedford; Business Administration. TAKESUYE, EDWARD LEE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Navy ROTC. TANGEN, PATRICK ANDREW, Blue Grass 1A; Architecture, AIAS, Teaching Assistant. THOMPSON, JOHN HERMON, Houston; Mar- keting-Finance, Graduate Business Council, Black Graduate Business As- sociation Vice President, Consortium for Graduate Studies in Management Fellow, Marketing Network. TREVINO, LUCILA RAMIREZ, Austin; Accounting, Graduate Business Council, Hispanic Business Student As- sociation. TSAI, JUDY PI-JU, Arcadia CA; Accounting, Chinese Student Association, BA . VAN METZINGER, WILLEM ANTONIE, South Africa; Civil Engi- neering. VAN SICKLE, LAUREN FRUH, Houston; Psychology. VAS- QUEZ, DELOISE G., Austin; Educational Psychology. VIGUE, YVONNE, Robstown; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Sports. VILLARREAL, JAVIER C., Fort Worth; Business Administration. WALKER, SALLY ANN, Dallas; Accounting, AK+, BA . WALSH, MICHAEL PATRICK, Austin; Public Affairs, Austin World Affairs Committee, Austin Council for Foreign Affairs, I nternationai usi- ness Society, BIT. WILMET, STEPHANE MARC, France; Business Ad- ministration. WRIGHT, WILLIAM WALLIE, Aurora CO; Business Ad- ministration, Graduate Business Committee, Black Graduate Business Association. YANTIS-RUNG, SHERRIE LYNN, San Antonio; Anthro- pology, American Society of Primatologists, UT Ex-Students ' Association. YOKOTA, KEISUKE, Japan; Civil Engineering, Japanese Students As- sociation President. YOUNG, ELIZABETH KENT, Russellville AR; Ac- counting, Collegian for Christ, Intramural Sports. BA , BX. GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate Students 511 fruit ACUFF, JENNIFER ANN, Waco: Communication Disorders. ADAMS, JOHN MICHAEL, Potomac MU; English, AS . ADAMS, ROBERT LEE JR., Elmendorf AK; Sociology, Black Student Alliance, Steve Biko Com- mittee, Caribbean Students Association, African Student Association. AD- AMS, YVETTE PAULINE, Austin; Education, Cactus Staff. AG- GARWAL, JATIN KEWAL, Bombay, India; H2, AAA, Dean ' s List, Finance Assoriat.mi, Longhorn Hellraisers, AIESEC. AGNEW, PHILIP LAMB, Lei-iille; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Ar- chitectural Kngineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports. AHUJA, KAMAL, Kenner LA; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, American Chemical Society, Solution Editor. ALDRIDGE, ASHLEY JOY, Dallas; Public Relations, Public Relations Society Student of America, KKf. KA, Southern Belle. ALEXANDER, BACC, Raleigh NC; Psychology, Dean ' s List, X. ALEXANDER, CHER- YL LYNN, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism, Society of Professional journalists. Communication Council, Women in Communication, Inc., Dean ' s List. ALEXANDER, DIANA LYNN, Santa Fe; Elementary Ed- ucation, Education Council President, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Student Education Association, Student Involvement Committee, AAA, KAI1, HA9. ALEXANDER, KATHERINE VONNA, Vidor; Art History-Government, Bevo ' s Babes, Student Involvement Committee. ALEXANDER, ROBIN JANELL, Idalou; Psychology, Dean ' s List. AL- GAR, STEPHANIE LYNN, Dallas; English, Texas Pom, Spooks, Ed- ucation Council, AATI. ALLAN, SONJA JAYNE, Austin; Actuarial Sci- ence. ALLEN, ANGELA SELENE, Garland; Dietetics, Student Dietetics Association. ALLEN, NEIL THOMAS, Houston; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Texas Wranglers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, IX. ALVARADO, URSULA YVONNE, Austin; International Business, Hispanic Business Student As- sociation, CBA Minority Peer Counselor, Welcome Program, Dean ' s List, Outstanding Minority Student. ALVAREZ, SERGIO ANDRES, New York NY; Economics, Economics Association, AIESEC. ALVERSON, WARREN ERIK, Piano; Engineer- ing, Men ' s Soccer. ANDERKO, GARY BERNARD, Georgetown; Radio- Television-Film, Longhorn Band. ANDERSEN, JILL COLLEEN, Dallas; Home Economics, Gymnastics Club, Young Republicans, KA. ANDER- SEN, KRISTEN LORRAINE, Glenwood MD; Organizational Commu- nication, Angel Flight. ANDERSON, ANDREA FELICE, Garland; Jour- nalism, Welcome Program, Mentor Program, Afro-American Culture Committee, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, BX. ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER DEAN, Lewisville; Journalism. ANDER- SON, LISA BETH, Austin; Social Work, Campus Crusades for Christ. ANDERSON, MELINDA LEIGH, Lubbock; Psychology, Psychology Club, Texas Cowgirls, ZTA. ANDERSON, MICHELLE YVONNE, Klein; International Business-Marketing, UT Sweetheart, Student Involvement Committee, Orange Jackets, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, AF, OAK. AN- DREWS, JULIE Y., Austin; Broadcast Journalism. ANGEL, KATERI FEDERICA, Seabrook; Psychology, Psychology Club. itne tm nan ' s ' a dog,acai.P 1 ' 1 fish or a bird for mi ; ' iparimtni ' ible tiomr j ' - fruir. ' ' wsaroomnui ANTOINE, GENIA LYNN, Port Arthur; Elementary Education, SHARE, Texas Student Education Association, MIE. APPELT, SHARON RAE, Haltettsville; Elementary Education, Education Council, Dean ' s List. AP- PLEBY, LARRY ROBERT, Georgetown; Radio-Television-Film. AP- PLEMAN, MICHAEL GORDON, Fort Worth, Plan II, Mortar Board, Texas Cowboys, Cisco ' s Kids, Student Involvement Committee, ZBT. AR- NOLD, CARON ELIZABETH, Piano; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Swimming and Diving Team, TBI1, QXE. ARNOLD, DAVID DOUGLAS, Seguin; History, Campus Crusade for Christ, Pre-Law Association, Dean ' s List, FB . AAA. ARONSON, ROBIN SUE, Dallas; Journalism, Communication Council, Public Realtions Student Society of America, Student Senate, Dean ' s List, AK . ASHBY, GARY WAYNE, Austin; Finance. ASHFORD, MELANIE ANN, Pinson AL; Organizational Communication, Bevo ' s Babes, Amer- ican Marketing Association, National Dean ' s List. ASHLEY, MARGARET ANN, Fort Worth; Speech Communication, Management Association, Anchorettes, AA. ASKEW, VANESSA LYNN, Wichita Falls; Adver- tising, Panhellenic Council President, Advertising Club, Order of Omega Honor Society, President ' s Board, KA6. ASTON, MARY RUTH, Austin; Economics. ATKINS, BEVERLY KATHRYN, Omaha NE; Advertising. ATTAI, ALISON ELIZABETH, Highlands Ranch CO; Pharmacy, National As- sociation of Retail Druggists, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, De- an ' s List, KE, A 0, B Kinsolving. AUMANN, KAREN SUE, Houston; Advertising, X Little Sister. AUSTIN, KIMBERLY KELLY, Austin; Management, Bevo ' s Babes, Management Association, Finance Associ- ation, University Republicans, AAH Philanthrophy Chairman. AVALOS, PILAR, Austin; Government- Psychology, Hispanic Pre-Law Association, Welcome Program. AWAD, LAURIE ALICE, Dallas; Marketing, Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing Association, Texas Cowgirls, AAA I My Fruit Bat makes Austin jtome. Carrie Dawson, public rela- tions sophomore A dog was man ' s best friend. In Itudents ' cases, a best friend could le a dog, a cat, a guinea pig, a bat, fish or a bird. For most students, achieving a [omey feeling was hard. With ids and ends of furniture, an jpartment or a dorm room didn ' t re- smble home at all. Students also suf- ;red from loneliness, whether or not lere was a roommate; a roommate did lot substitute for family, but a pet made tremendous amount of difference. UST N I was lost in a dorm last year without an animal, Michelle Dubois, Latin American studies sophomore, said. Most people saw pets as family mem- bers; they eliminated the loneliness one could feel away from home. Pets bright- ened up the home; sometimes, pets transformed a house into a home. Now I have a cat that greets me when I get home. She and Wild Bill Cody, my room- mate ' s dog, entertain us as a study break, Dubois said. The phrase home is were the heart is held true. The love and care one devoted to a pet, and the love that was returned, made many students feel that Austin was home. My five adopted cats eat my money, but at least they ' re not picky. They ' re not my dogs, but at least they remind me of home, Emily Chou, eco- nomics senior, said. Tina Yoo AZAR, RUSTOM R., Beirut, Lebanon; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Tu Kong Moo Sul.BACH, RICHARD BRUCE, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics. BAILEY, BARBRA JEAN, Houston; Inter- national Communication, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Women in Communication, Inc., AAA. HZ. BAILEY, BETH- ANY LAYNE, Marietta CA; Plan II-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, Student Involvement Committee. BAILEY- DUCKWORTH, JILL LYNN, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, American Helicopter Society, Society of Women Engineers. BAKENHUS, BEVERLY MARIE, Houston; Elementary Ed- ucation, Education Council, Angel Flight, University Lutheran Council. BAKER, KENETH BRIAN, Dallas; Finance, AXA. Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, De- an ' s List; Intramural Sports. BAKER, RONALD DAVID II, Hot Springs AR; Mathematics, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Freshman Seminar Ad visory Committee, Dean ' s List. BALARBAR, JAMES B., El Paso; Zoology. Dean ' s List, Student Health Center Volunteer, Filipino Students Association. BALL, ANGELA LEIGH, Austin; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society. BAL- LARD, ELISE TERHUNE, Dallas; Marketing, Golden Key National Hon- or Society, American Marketing Association, Young Republicans, Student Involvement Committee, KKT. BAMSHAD, NOOSHIN, Hewitt; Archi- tectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineers, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. BANNERT, CURTIS WADE, Brownsville; Psychology, Jester Student Assembly, Aikido Club. BARNEBEY, KRISTEN MAREE, Rockport; Government, Anchorettes, Fine Arts Council, AAII. BARREDA, RENE HIPOLITO, Laredo; Finance, Finance Association, Hispanic Business Student Association, Intramural Sports, SHARE. BARRON, ROBERT JAMES JR., River Ridge LA; Computer Science, Amateur Radio Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Innovative Technology Manage- ment Association. BARTON, BRIAN ALLEN, Greenville; Economics, IIK Treasurer. BARTON, JULIE L., McKinney; Education, Education Council, Texas Student Education Association. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 513 BARl ' FAl.DI. JAMES PAUL, Austin; Physics, AXA. BAUM, DOUGLAS RAY, Austin; International Business-Marketing, Entrepreneurial Asso- ciation, Japan-American Society. BAUMGARTEN, JEFFREY ALLEN, New Orleans LA; Electrical Engineering, Buccaneer Drill Team, Navy ROTC, Student Engineering Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dean ' s List, Tejas Club, HKN, TBD. BAVIKATI, NEETA, Beaumont; Biology, ISA, Project SEEE, Tennis Club. BAXTER, CAROL ANNE, El Paso; Finance, Finance Association, 4BX Pledge Trainer. BAYNE, PATRICIA ANNE, San Antonio; Fine Arts. BEALL, STACY DEAN, Pearsall; Advertising, Advertising Club, Long- horn Band Section Leader and Historian, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Spirit and Traditions Board, Presidential Standing Committee, Business and Professional Advertising Association, KK . BEASLEY, JAMES ROY, Anahuac; Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Project SEEE. BELL, LIZETTE RENEE, Houston; Speech Communiction, Texas Relays Student Committee, American Marketing Association, Collegiates for Christ, Student Involvement Committee, XSI. BENNE, CHARLES BRADLEY, Slephenville; Accounting, Accounting Association. BERG, CAROLYN ANNE, Austin; Public Relations-French. BERGIN, KERI BETH, Arlington; Organizational Communication, Student Involvement Committee, Management Association, ASPA, AA1I. BERGQUIST, WILLIAM CARL, Austin; Geography. BERGSTROM, JOHN ANDREW, Austin; Government, Pre-Law Association. BERRA, JOHN ROBERT, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ATA. BEST, JOHN HARVEY, Corpus Christi; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Union Finance Committee, K1. BIGGS, MITCHELL SHANE, Hobbs NM; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Management Society, Business Council, AI1. BIRD WELL, NANCY LUANNE, Universal City; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club, Blanton Advisory Historian, Dean ' s List, r A. BIRK, GLENN WARREN, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation, Golden Key National Honor Society, Tandem Football As- sociation, Dean ' s List. BISHOP, SCOTT ALLEN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, AF.H President BISHOP, TIMOTHY DWAYNE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. BIXLER, GARY DON, Aus- tin; Computer Science, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Association for Computing Machinery, Longhorn Baseball Club. BLACK, AUDREY MELISSA, Crockett; Finance, Bevo ' s Babes, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, AAA, T B. BLACKMAN, LAUREL EVE, Ar- lington; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Associ- ation, Le Cercle Francais, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, H2. BLAKE, CANDACE ANNE, Houston; Advertising, Bevo ' s Babes Vice President. BLAKEWAY, CLARK CURTIS, Austin; Management Infor- mation Systems, Longhorn Band Section Leader and Treasurer, Data Processing Management Association Treasurer, AT6. BLANCAS, RENE JOSEPH, El Paso; Psychology, UT Welcomer, Minority Psychological Association Vice President, 9X. BLAU, NATALIE, San Jose CA; Mar- keting, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, BA . BLUMENTHAL, RUTH HANNA, Pasadena; Organiza- tional Communication, Women in Communication, Inc., Student Issues Committee, AHA. BOASE, SUZANNE KAY, Houston; Broadcast Jour- nalism, Women in Communication, Inc., Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, College Scholar. BODE.N, JEAN MARIE, Austin; International Business, American Mar- keting Association, International Business Association. BOETTCHER, LYNN FRANCES, Houston; Speech Pathology, NSSLHA. ZTA. BOGLE, CLYDE RAY JR., Weslaco; Marketing. BOHACHEVSKY, IRINA KATYA, Richmond; Biochemistry, Golden Key National Honor Society. BOHNSACK, KIMBERLY SUE, Piano; History-English, University, Re- publicans, Pre-Law Association. BOLES, CHERYL MAUREEN, Spring; Psychology, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Students ' Association Parking and Traffic Panel, Spanish Club, Psychology Club, AAII. BOLIEU, ANTHONY LEON, Austin; Advertising-Business Administra- tion, Students Older than Average, Underwater Society. BONE, JAMES STEPHEN, San Antonio; Economics-Accounting, B6II. BOOHER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Austin; History. BORIACK, TERRI RENEE, Bellville; Advertising, Tennis Club, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Ad- vertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association. BOS- WELL, CHRISTI LYNN, Dallas; English, Recreational Waterskiing Club, Texas Relays Student Committee, AXfl. BOULTER, GAYLE AZALEA, Tyler; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. BOYD, SHARON LOUISE, Austin; Education, Education Council. BRADFIELD, ROBERT STEPHEN, Shiner; Radio-Television-Film, TKE. BRADLEY, META YVETTE, Houston; Math, AKA, Vice President, SHARK Program, Welcome Program, Student Involvement Committee, National Student Business Lague. Black Student Association. BRADLEY, WILLIAM DANIEL, Austin; Biology. BRANCACCIO, FRANK AN- THONY, Arlington; Biology, AXA, AEA, BBB, Junior Fellows Honor Pro- gram. BRANCH, DOUGLAS DONEL, Bedford; Communications. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 514 Graduating Seniors % BRANDES, WILLIAM HANCOCK, Irving; Accounting-Finance, Ac- counting Association, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, AK . BRANSON, CRAIG JESTER, Tallahassee FL; Journalism, THe Daily Texan M.ill. Utmost Staff BRAUN, VERONICA HANNAH, Harlingen; Gov- ernment, A-l- ' .i, IIAA BRAZZODURO, SANDRA ERMINIA, Austin; Pharmacy, APhA, NARD, Texas Pharmacy Association. KK BRIDGES, GEORGE STUBBS, Bivins; Photojournalism, The Daily Texan Photog- rapher, Cactus Yearbook Photographer. BRIGHT, DAVID FURMAN, Killeen; Manufacturing Management, Longhorn Band, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BRINKMAN, ANDREW DAVID, Round Rock: Radio-Television-Film, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society. BROAD, ANDREW LYNN, Austin; Marketing, Business Ethics for the Students of Texas, American Marketing Association. BROOKS, LINDA RENEE, Dallas; Marketing, Orange Jackets, Dean ' s List, Students ' Association, Business Council, Texas Cowgirls, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society. AE4 . BROTHERS, TRACIE ELIZABETH, Aus- tin; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association, AT. BROWN, ANTHONY LEIGHTON, Fort Worth; Finance, Finance Association, Campus Interaction Committee, Student Involvement Com- mittee. BROWN, BRIAN LINN, Beaumont; Engineering Management, Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Austin, Engineering Management Society. BROWN, ERIC WILLARD, Austin; Government. Lacrosse Club, Pre- Law Association. Order of Omega, X . BROWN, KATE LINDSEY, Richardson; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineers, AE, XE, TBI1. BROWN, STEPHEN DALE, Houston. Bio- chemistry, Ski Club. BROWN, TRACY LEE, Pasadena; Elementary Ed- ucation, Anchoretles, Ski Club, Student Involvement Committee, AHA. BROWNLOW, WILLIAM BRIAN, Ahmerst: Physical Education, Ki nesiology Club. BROZ, ZACHARY JOSEPH, Austin: Organi ational Communication. BRYAN, LISA MARIE, Houston; Mathematics, Aerobic Dance Club. Ski Club, Dean ' s List. BRYAN, LORI JEAN, Abilene; Advertising, Adver- tising Club, American Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc., Student Involvement Committee. BRYANT, LARA PATRICE, Aus- tin; Elementary Education. BUCHEN, RODERICK LOOMIS, Cincinnati OH; Marketing. American Marketing Association. BURFORD, ASHLEY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Special Education, Student Involvement Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, KKF, KM], KA Southern Belle. BURGESS, BRIAN LINDSEY, Russellville AR: Plan II, Pre-Law As- sociation, Plan II Students Association, Dean ' s List. BURNS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin; Archaeology, Scuba Club, Texas Cowgirls, A . BURTON, DAPHNE LISETTE, Longview; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Mechanical Engineers, 11211, AKA. BUSBY, CHRISTY SUZETTE, Winnsboro; Journalism. Women in Communica- tion, Inc., Utmost Staff, Society of Professional Journalists. BUTLER, GARY HOWARD, Houston; Economics. BUTLER, GLEN GARIEPY, Chester Springs PA; Government, Rugby Team, Navy ROTC, Texas Cowboys, Ski Club, ZX. CABALLERO, MONICA LISA, San Antonio; English. CABRERA, JORGE, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, Engineering Foun- dation, ran, srz, HZ, A n, AAA, AIAA. CAFFEY, TROY EDWARD, Pasadena; Liberal Arts-Economics, Economics Association. CAID, AAR- ON LEE, Albuquerque NM; Government-German, Golden Key National Honor Society, A A, HSA. CALDCLEUGH, ELIZABETH R., Houston; International Business, AHA CALDWELL, LESLIE ELLEN, Dallas; Child Psychology-Special Education. Posse, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Special Education Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, XQ. CALICCHIA, VINCENT FRANCIS, Houston; Finance, Intramural Sports Council, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, 4 X8. CALLEN, DEBORAH LYNN, Maxwell AFB AL: Nursing, Intramural Sports. CALVO-CASTRO, LUCY DEL S., Austin; Spanish Literature. CAMARILLO, SIGIFREDO, San Juan; Mechanical Engineering, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, mil. CAMP, CATHERINE LUCILE, Sugar Land; Interior Design, Waterski Team, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Busi- ness Designers, ZTA Vice President. CAMPBELL, JOHN KENT, Tyler; Biology, A Q. CANFIELD, CATHERINE ANNE, George West; Radio- Television-Film, Orange Jackets Vice President, Panhellenic Council Treasurer, Cisco ' s Kids, Mortar Board, X!!, OAK. CANNEY, MICHAEL, San Antonio: Management-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Round-Up Parade Committee, Texas Cavaliers, +K . CANTU, FEDERICO JR., Austin; Broadcast Journalism. CANTU, RUBEN, San Antonio; Finance, Hispanic Business Student Association, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association. X8. CAPUA, MICHELLE CREASON, Dallas; Elementary Education, A2 Sweetheart. CARANO, NICOLE RENEE, Richardson; Dance. Dance Reperatory Theatre. CARD, VALERIE ELIZABETH, Houston; Marketing-Management, Anchorettes, Management Association, BX. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 515 USTIN Austin is the only city I know that you can go from the classroom to be- ing on a beautiful stream in 10 min- utes, in a sailboat or being on a big lake in 15 minutes and a pine forest in 30 minutes. David M. Dietz, physics senior The year 1901 was a landmark in UT history: enrollment reached more than 1,000 1,003, to be exact. Also in 1901, the following ran in the Austin Daily Statesman on Sunday, June 25: That Austin is sadly in need of public parks is most evident by the num- ber of people who seek the Capitol yard during each evening in search of a cool retreat. It would be well for the city of Austin to spend a few hundred dollars in fixing up the open square between West 9th and West 10th streets, near the old Negro Church, in order that our citizens might at least have some place outside the Capitol grounds to go in the evening. In 1990, however, this short- age of public park space was certainly a thing of the past. Austin ' s 167 parks covered 1 1 ,640 acres, or approximately 13.2 percent of the land area in the city. The largest park area was Zilker Park and Gus Fruh District Park, connected by the Barton Creek Greenbelt in the southwest corner of Austin. Zilker Park is actually a little section on the front part of the Greenbelt. You ought to look at a map of this sometime there ' s a big section in the middle of your city that you probably don ' t know about, that is unspoiled wilderness with cliffs and creeks . . . And nine out of 10 Austinites have never even been on the Greenbelt, Dan Gilbert, assistant pro- fessor of psychology, said. It is wonderful it runs all the way from Zilker Park, all the way past 360, all the way up to a place called Trail ' s End, which is near the woods of West Lake. It ' s gorgeous, and you can ride miles and miles of unspoiled trail, he said. A colorful figure in the history of Austin parks was Colonel A.J. Zilker, who donated Zilker Park and Barton Springs Park to the schoolchildren of Austin. Zilker, who made his fortune as the owner of an ice plant before the days of electric refrigeration, gave the Barton Springs Park to the city in 1917. The stipulation was that the city pay the school board $10,000 a year for 10 years to be used as an endowment fund for manual and domestic training. In 1932, Zilker donated the 300-acre Zilker tract to the city of Austin, pro- vided that the schools were paid $200,000 over 20 years. This money was also set aside for manual training in the schools. The Friends of Zilker, a group sup- CARGILL, BETH ANN, Austin; Education, Oxford Social Club, Oxford Summer Geography Program. CARLIN, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston; Government, Student Involvement Committee, A E, AA. CARLTON, BRETT ALAN, Tulsa OK; Accounting. CARNES, STEVEN LEE, Mar- shall; Psychology, Karate Club, Pre-Law Association. CARPENTER, CHRISTIAN CLARE, Houston; Education, Texas Cowgirls, Golden Key National Honor Society, KKT. CARPENTER, KIMBERLY NOEL, Hous- ton; Early Childhood Education, Texas Student Education Association, Tennis Club, f B, X Little Sister. CARRANZA, ROLAND, Uvalde; Management, Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association. CARROLL, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, Dallas; Adver- tising, Advertising Club, Senior Fellows, Women in Communication, Inc., Golden Key National Honor Society, KKT, AAA. CARSON, LISA LYNN, San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Student In- volvement Committee, ZTA. CARSWELL, WALTER JOHN, Lake Jack- son; Advertising. CARTER, SEAN DEAN, Concinnatti OH; Aerospace Engineering, Campus Crusade for Christ, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics. CASS, TAMARA MARIE, Austin; Marketing- Management, Sailing Club, Longhorn Marketing Association, AK+. CASSITY, JULIE CATHERINE, Nacogdochcs; Government-Spanish, Young Conservatives of Texas. CASTILLO, JULIE M. Austin; Jour- nalism. CASTLES, RANDY LEE, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering, Golden Ke y National Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Ski Club, HKN. CASWELL, JENNA LORI, La Grange; Psy- chology, Social Work Council, Aerobics Club. CAULFIELD, KATHRYNE STAR, Austin; English. CAUSEY, GREGORY SCOTT, Austin; Accounting, Bowling Club. CAVIL, MICHAEL PITT, Austin; Management, Navy ROTC, Intra- mural Sports, Management Association, AAA. CERDA, CHRISTINE, Aus- tin; Education. CHAKAMOI, MATIDI, Dallas; International Business- Marketing. CHALMERS, TRACY SUZANNA, Tamassee SC; Dance, Dance Repertory Theatre. CHAMBLEE, RODNEY ALAN, Houston; Marketing-Management, American Marketing Association, Management Association, Recreational Sports Committee, X Vice President. CHANG, LIANN, Richardson; Advertising, Chinese Student Association, Chinese Student Choir. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 516 Graduating Seniors . j in 1917.1 the rity pay to l year for 10 da endowment funi ere paid - -a. This m vr.:ro :...rr a group sup- ported in part by the UT Students ' As- sociation and the Student Bar Associ- ation, was formed in 1972 to fight the construction of a zoo by the Austin Nat- ural Science Association on the park grounds. The Friends claimed that the ANSA plan was destructive of the pur- poses of Zilker Park and that no zoo should be located there. A judgement was passed on June 25, 1974, in favor of the Friends ' claims. Like the Friends 15 years ago, mod- ern Austinites still tried to pass down the tradition of Austin ' s parks to the next generation. Wendy Domjan, lec- turer in psychology, said that she went to Barton Springs to relax and regularly took her children to Zilker Park. Houston Itzen, prebusiness sopho- more, said, I like Austin because it ' s beautiful; it ' s a nice place to raise a family. We have a multi-faceted envi- ronmental setting. Some of the parks allowed fishing with a Texas fishing license. I love to fish, and with the lake he re, it ' s so con- venient, Claretta Coleman, UT build- ing attendant, said. The city maintained vast amounts of land suitable for bicycling, including 25 miles of hike and bike trails. The hike and bike trail is that trail that goes around the lake, Gilbert said. It ' s a very easy ride; you can go from here, around the lake once and back, and it ' s about eight or nine miles. It ' s a nice afternoon ride. The Greenbelt, on the other hand, is a completely undeveloped, primitive trail. You have to mountain bike over rocks and jump over tree stumps and ford rivers. One or two bicycles could usually be found in Gilbert ' s 4th-floor office in Benedict Hall. The immense amount of park land contributed to the overall beauty of Austin. It ' s a pretty town not like Houston, which is all concrete, Becki Yacono, Plan II sophomore, said. Ultimately, the influence of the city parks on the lives of Austinites could be seen through the personal experiences and favorite places they talked about. James Bacon, natural sciences junior, told about a park on Spicewood Springs near where he lived. Some night about 1 1 :00 go to your right [in the park] and see if you can ' t scare yourself a couple of deer. Donita Robinson CHAO, LETICIA A., San Antonio; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, Dean ' s List, HZ!!. CHAPMAN, KATHRYN ANNE, Piano; Marketing, American Marketing Association. ASA. CHAVEZ, CLAUDIA, El Paso; Psychology- Social Work, Social Work Council, Mexican American Student Leadership Council, Students ' Association, Student Involvement Committee. CHA- VEZ, SAMUELL, Del Rio; History, Student Services Committee. K6 Secretary CHEN, JACKSON C., San Antonio; AE, AX, AEA. CHEW, YU-SONG, Singapore; Singapore Students Association, Asian Business Students Association. CHIA, YOON KEONG, Austin; Computer Science, Men ' s Volleyball Club. CHILDRESS, GINA RENE, Rockwall; Biology-Pre Med. AOX. CHO, GINA JUHWEI, Demon; Biochemistry. Dean ' s List, AEA, A . CHOATE, RHONDA DENISE, San Antonio; Elementary Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Student Education Association, Al, KAJ1, HA6. CHONG, HYON L., Palisade Park NJ; Economics. CHRISTIAN, SHARON MARIE, Houston; Education, Recreational Events Committee, Chairman, AXfl. CHU, DAVID LEE, Piano; Organizational Communication, Campus Cru- sade for Christ. CHUOKE, AMY LEIGH, Austin; Education, Army Stars, AXO. CIRILLO, LINDA MARIE, Austin; Management, Management Association, Pre-Law Association, Aerobics Club. CLARK, KIERIE SUE, Austin; International Business, International Business Association, Amer- ican Marketing Association. CLARK, ROBERT ELDER IV, Port Aransas; Philosophy, Judo Club, Tennis Club. Dean ' s List, Fencing Club. CLEMONS, JAMIE ROPER, Casper WY; French, Ski Club, Crew Team, A2A, X Little Sister. COBB, MARSHALL JAMES, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. KZ. COCHRAN, LISA DIANNE, Austin; Management, Management Asso- ciation Secretary, American Society of Personnel Administrators, Society of Human Relations Managers, Intramural Sports, College Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. COLLINS, DAVID LEE, Garland; Elec- trical Engineering. COLLINS, SHEREEN MARIE, Round Rock; Special Education, Disabled Swim Program, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. COMBS, JENNIFER RAE, Overland Park, KS; Advertising. COMEAUX, CYNTHIA T., Tomball; Accounting, Resident Assistant, Accounting Association Executive Vice President, Mortar Board, Cactus Goodfellow, Golden Key National Honor Society Recording Secretary, Students ' Association, Business Council, OAK. if GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 517 CONE, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Duels Unlimited Chairman, ZAE, MIE CONEJO, DIANA MARIA, Aus- tin; Spanish. CONSTANT, CYNTHIA KAY, McKinney; Sociology, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, AEA. AM. CON- TRER AS, MONICA, San Antonio; Mathematics, MI8. COOK, MICHELE ANITA, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, 02, SHARE Vol- unteer, BX, Omega Gem. COOK, VINCENT HOWARD, Austin; Ad- vertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, Outstanding College Students of America, Campus Crusade for Christ, Christian Ath- ktes Association, Dean ' s List. CORDOVA, BERNARDO ESTEBAN, El Paso; Management Information Systems, Hispanic Business Student Association, Data Processing Man- agement Association. CORY, HEATHER SUE, Frenchtown NJ; Gov- ernment, Pre-Law Society, KA8 COTTON, BLAKE ERIC, San Antonio; Architectural Engineering, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List, A Q, XE, TN COTTON, TRACEY FRANCES ANITA, Dallas; English-Pre Law, National Student Business League, Welcomer, National Association for Black Journalists, SHARE, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. COWAN, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio; Business Administration, Pres- idential Standing Committee on Discipline, Cabinet of College Councils, Dean ' s List, OAK. COX, DAVID ROBERT, Bartlesville OK; Electrical Engineering, BTX President. COX, KERRI RENEE, Refugio; Education. COXWELL, JANET LEE KISER, Austin; Secondary Education. CRAWFORD, LYNN MICHELLE, Houston; Speech Communication, American Marketing As- sociation, AT. CREIGHTON, FAITH LYNN, Port Anansas; Manage- ment, Management Association. CRENWELGE, MELISSA SUE, San An- tonio; Accounting-Finance, Accounting Association, Union Finance Committee, Union Campus Interaction Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. CROSBY, EDDIE BURKE, Austin; Finance, Dean ' s List, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group. CROW, DAVID LEE, Klein; Computer Science, Ski Club, AAA, A 0. CROWLEY, JOSEPH PATRICK, Austin; Marketing. CRUZ, MARCO ANTONIO, Laredo; Advertising. Advertising Club. CUELLAR, RICH- ARD, Houston; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Cactus Staff. CULLEN, CATHERINE ANN, Austin; Adver- tising, Business and Professional Advertising Association. CULWELL, CHRISTINA RENEE, Avinger; Art History. CUMPIAN, NELDA SALINAS, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Asso- ciation, Hispanic Business Student Assocition. CUNNINGHAM, CAR- OLINE MICHELLE, Houston; Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs, Campus Interactions Committee, ZTA. CUNNINGHAM, COREY THAD, New Braunfels; Business Administration, Intramural Sports, 8X Treasurer. CUNYUS, PAULA DIANNE, Austin; Advertising. DAMREL, JULIE BETH, Houston; Journalism, Angel Flight Commander, Public Relations Student Society of America, Kinsolving Advisory. DANBERG, TAMMY MARIE, Houston; Government, Pre-Law Association, K Little Sister. DANIELS, COURTNEY ELIZABETH, Houston; Advertising, Adver- tising Club, Young Democrats. DARUVALLA, SHERAZADE ROSANNE, Houston; Accounting, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, National Student Business League, Inroads, Accounting Association, OAA. DAVID, MARIE WONG, Spring; Nursing, Lola Wright Centennial Scholarship in Nursing, r A DAVID, VERONICA LEA, Chapman Ranch; Elementary Education. DAVILA, JENNIFER LEIGH, Mesquile; Biology, National Chicano Health Organization, Dean ' s List. DAVIS, GEORGIANA MICHELLE, Houston; Accounting. Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, BA . DAVIS, KELLEY LASHAWN, Fort Worth; Advertising. Dean ' s List, Welcome Program, Blanton Advisory, BX, +A DAVIS, MARTHA ELIZ- ABETH, Houston; Psychology DAVIS, MERRY GAYLE, Houston; Risk Management and Insurance-Finance, Finance Association, Spooks, Home- commg Task Force, Bevo ' s Babes. AXO. DAVIS, PHILLIP SCOTT, Aus- tin; Advertising. Advertising Club, AXA. DEAL, COURTNEY ALAYNE, Mesquite; Early Childhood Education, Golden Key National Honor So- ciety, KAIl. HAH DEANS, DANIEL MICHAEL, Austin; Aerospace En- gineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Engineering Gift Campaign. DECARLIS, ELIZABETH JANINE, San Antonio; Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women En- gineers. Hi. AAA. DE CASTRO, ANTONIO FRANKLIN, Austin; Eco- nomics. DEJONG, CHRISTINA RUTH, Denville NJ; Sociology, Women ' s Chorus. DE LACHICA, ALBERT EDWARD, Brownsville; Broadcast Journalism, Golden Key National Honor Society, Society of Professional Journalists DE LA GARZA, CYNTHIA ANA, Mission; Eco- nomics-Psychology, Hispanic Business Student Association. DE LA CARZA, VICTORIA RAQUEL, Laredo; English. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 518 Graduating Seniors DELAHOUSSAYE, JENNIFER LYNN, Beaumont: Psychology. Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, HJ. DE LA ROSA, ELICIA PILAR, San Antonio; Mathematics. DE LEON, MARK CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio; Zoology, Pre-Med Pre-Denl Society, Project SEEE, Wel- come Program. DE LEON, PHILLIP LOUIS II, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering-Mathematics, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, HKN, AAA, IIME, HIM. DE LEON, NICERIO RAZON, Spring; Physical Theraphy, 8X. DE LEON, VERA MARIE, Rosenberg; Elementary Ed- ucation, Bilingual Education Student Organization, K6 Little Sister. DELGADO, JAMES RICHARD, Santa Fe NM; Linguistics. DENISON, TRACEY ELIZABETH, Austin; Architecture. DENMAN, ELIZABETH DYESS, Lake Jackson; Elementary Education, Bellwether, Student In- volvement Committee, Campus Crusade for Christ, Child Development Organization, Greek Leadership Conference Committee, KA. DEO, CARL WADE, Lubbock; Radio- Television-Film, American Studies, Communi- cation Council, Cabinet of College Councils. DE RICK, LORI DAWN, Austin; Mathematks, Texas Angels. DERRICK, MARY JANE, Waco; Child Development, Child Development Organization . Billard Club, Circle K International, HI. r A. DEVEREUX, DANIEL B., Katy; Mechanical Engineering. KZ. DEV- EREUX, GREG JOSEPH, Katy; Chemical Engineering, KZ. DE VINCENTIS, NICOLAS, Franklinville NJ; Economics, Varsity Baseball, Dean ' s List. DEVINE, TAMMY LYNN, Pflugerville; Spanish. DICKE, WILLIAM KAREL, Houston; History, Liberal Arts Honors Program, Dean ' s List, K2, 111. DIEBITSCH, STACIE C, Fort Stockton; Nu- trition, American Dietetics Association. DIETZ, DAVID MICHAEL, San Antonio; Physics, Natural Sciences Council, Society of Physics Students, Cabinet of College Councils, Mentor Program. DIXON, DAVID BROCK JR., Monterey CA; History, Texas Wranglers, A6. DODSON, MARY MICHELE, Manor; English. DOKE, JOHN KENNETH, Dallas; Finance. Texas Cowboys, Investment Banking Group, Z+E. DOUGHERTY, STEPHEN TRAVIS, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DOUGHTY, EVA ELIZABETH, Austin; Government, Resident Assistant, A fl. DOUGLAS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Lufkin; Broadcast Journalism, National Association of Black Journalists, MISTIC, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Longhorn Singers, Ensemble 109, SHARE Program, Welcome Program, Black Student Alliance, XN, BX. DOWTY, REBECCA LOUISE, Katy; Accounting, Accounting Association, AK . DOZIER, CONSTANCE MA- RIE, Dallas; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, ZTA. DRAKE, DAVID WINFIELD, Tomball; Economics, Economics Stu- dents Association, Young Conservatives of Texas, College Republicans, Z+E. DRAPER, CAROLYN KAY, Austin; Geography, FOE. DRESSELL, DANA LEIGH, Palestine; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, KA. DRULEY, STEPHANIE NOEL, Conroe; Broadcast Journalism, KTSB Radio, Student Radio Task Force, Union Student Issues Committee. DU- LANEY, STEPHEN SCOTT, Corpus Christi; Mathematics. EARLE, ELISABETH ASHLEA, Austin; Sociology, Texas Angels, Presidential Standing Committee on Academic Ceremonies, Judicial Commission, Pre- Law Association, Disch-Falk Diamonds, Student Involvement Committee, AATI. EBBELER, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Spring; Marketing, Amer- ican Marketing Association. EDDLEMAN, ASHLEY, Tulsa OK; Organ- izational Communication, Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Involve- ment Committee, Communication Council, Matchmates, Al EDENS, ANN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Elementary Education, Posse. KKP. EDMONDS, SHANNON TODD, Delafield Wl; History. Order of Omega, Dean ' s List, Liberal Arts Honors Program, AAA, K Treasurer. F.I.F.R- IAN, HISHAM FIKRY, Austin; Computer Science-Mathematics, Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery. ELERIAN, NAGLA FIKRY, Austin; Zoology, Women in Medicine, AOX Vice President. ELLIOTT, ROSS LILES JR., Kyle; Radio-Television-Film. ELLIOTT, SHARON ANGE- LA, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. ELLIS, CARL THOMAS, Lockhart; Journalism, Longhorn Foundation. ELLIS, JONATHAN DAVID, Katy; Architecture, Sailing Club, Dean ' s List, Coast Guard Reserve. ELLIS, RONALD LYNN, Austin; Govern- ment, Texas Wranglers, AT. ELSON, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Bedford; Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communication, Inc., RTF Club. EM- MERICH, MICHEL LYNN, Round Rock; Business Administration, Pre- Law Society, Business Ethics for the Students of Texas. ENNIS, ERIK EDWARD, Garland; Mathematics, Intramural Sports. ERDELJAC, LAURIE ANN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Century Club, Outstanding College Students of America, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 519 ERGELEN, MEHMET TUGRUL, Istanbul, Turkey; Aerospace Engi- neering, Tennis Club, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports. ERMIS, KRISTEN LEE, Austin; Psychology, Cactus Staff, Ski Club, College Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas, Oxford Social Club President. ESCOBAR, CYNTHIA, Pharr; Advertising, Advertising Club. ESTREL, WAYNE THOMAS, Lake St. Louis MO; Architectural Engineering, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. EVERETT, RICARDO ANATOLIO, Austin; Government. EVERT, JOHN ERNEST, Stillwater MN; Mechanical Engineering, American Nu- clear Society, TOT, IITZ. FALDIK, MICHELLE RENEE, Austin; Biochemistry. FARMER, STEFHANE ANN, Austin; Biochemistry, Pre-Veterinary Students As- sociation, Intramural Sports. FARRELL, GERARD RICHARD, Brooklyn NY; English, The Daily Texan Staff, Intramural Sports, KTSB Radio Staff. FARRELL, JEFFREY EDWIN, Austin; Government, Young Life, Pre- Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America, Liberal Arts Honors Program, IIIA FARREN, JANET MARIE, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers Secretary. FATH, BETSY, Austin; Photojournalism. FAULCONER, SUZETTE L., Garland; History. FAUROAT, LARA CORINNE, Bedford; Psychology, X. FEDER, TODD CAMERON, Fort Smith AR; Economics, Texas Cowboys, AO. FERRELL, DAVID OSCAR, Alexandria. VA; Mathematics, TKE President, Pre-Med Society. FER- RINO, APRIL ANN, Galveston; Radio-Television-Film, Advertising Club, Ski Club, Intramural Sports. FIELDER, JENNIFER JO, Martindale; El- ementary Education, A . FINNEY, DAVID PAUL, Killeen; Manfacturing Management, Engineer- ing Management Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Automated Production and Inventory Control Society. FISCH, JENNY LOWELL, Wayne NJ; Drama, Sailing Club, Undergraduate Art History Association. FISHER, ALAN JAMES, Denton; Radio-Television-Film, Senior Fellows Program, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society. FITZHARRIS, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Austin; Chemistry, American Chemical Society Treasurer. FLORES, ANGELICA DUENEZ, Uvalde; Government, University Ballet Folklorico, Andrews Advisory President, ME9, I1ZA. FLORES, ELIZABETH LETICIA, McAllen; Finance- International Business, Financial Management Association, Finance As- sociation, Golden Key National Honor Society, Investment Banking Group. FLORES, LAURA A., Gillette WY; Government, Tennis Club, Sailing Club, Welcome Program, Student Involvement Committee. FLORES, NICHOLAS EDWARD, San Antonio; Economics, Economics Honors Program, Economics Association, University Scholar. FLYNN, KELI LEIGH, Atlanta GA; English, Alcohol Awareness Peer Advisor, Young Democrats, KA, ZAM Little Sister. FORSYTHE, BREND A MICHELLE, San Antonio; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of Amer- ica, Women in Communication, Inc. FOSHEE, LAURA JONELLE, Gar- land; Accounting-Finance, Accounting Association, Union Finance Com- mittee, Campus Interaction Committee. FOSTER, SHELLEY, Austin; Chemistry. FOSTER, TRACY DAYLE, Austin; Marketing-International Business. FOUCART, JEFFREY SCOTT, Austin; Architecture. FOWLER, PA- TRINA LOUISE, Wiergate; Nursing, Dean ' s List, University Nursing Student Association, Outstanding College Students of America. FRANCKHAUSER, LISA KELLY, Dallas; Education, KKr. FRANCO, CIRILO, Dallas; Government, Collegiates for Christ, La Amistad, Hispanic Business Students Association, A ' .! FRANZ, GEORGE WILLIAM, Mis- souri City; Chemical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Society, Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers, Health Professions Council, Ham Radio Club, University Underwater Society. FRASER, MICHAEL BURNS, Hereford; Architectural Engineering, Na- tional Society of Architectural Engineers, Engineering Honor Roll, XE. FREDERIKSEN, JULIE ANN, Amarillo; French. FREED, HELAINE DENISE, Dallas; Elementary Education. FREEDENTHAL, STACEY LYNN, Houston; Journalism, The Daily Texan Managing Editor, Utmost Magazine Writer, AnalKta Assistant Editor, Dean ' s List. FREEMAN, AL- LISON LEE, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Un- ion Finance Committee, Dean ' s List, AMI. FRIES, RONALD SCOTT, Piano; Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band, Dean ' s List, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, HKN, AAA. FRISHMAN, VICKI DAWN Northbrook IL; Accounting, Accounting Association, AE, X6. FRITTS, NANCY JUNE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. tXH FRITZ, ANGELA SUZUKI, Rockwall; Advertising, Advertising Club. FROST, KRISTEN LEA, New York NY; German, Angel Flight, A . FURSTENWERTH, JOHN DEREK, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Pre-Med Society, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, American Nuclear Society.GAFKA, JAN MICHAEL, Ra- leigh NC; Computer Science, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Hillell Social Committee, Association of Computing Machinery. By the ation 1 emerged. With time, students sprt tusYearb. fiat held tn it ,lhe ame no . I ' with leisure tifflf places to haw fa We ' ve got Sir. the best clubs in Tf best music scene an It ' s a college town. There ' s jple here who are of my own [age group. It ' s like a giant play- ground. Here, I have my own lit- Itle world filled with people my age. Cammi Vriezelaar, nursing sophomore ' By the late 1970 ' s, a gener- ation ' Looking out for Number 1 ' smerged. With far more leisure Itime, students spent their energy on [jogging and fancy diet schemes, or elab- lorate clothes and discos. 1979 Cac- |tus Yearbook. What held true then is pretty much Ithe same now. In 1989, UT students [with leisure time had more than enough [places to have fun. We ' ve got Sixth Street, with some of [the best clubs in Texas; we ' ve got the best music scene around; we ' ve got all ,US1 IN sorts of recreational sports: Lake Travis, Lake Austin and Barton Springs, Danny Huber, electrical en- gineering junior, said. And we ' ve got Poi Dog Pondering. What more could you ask? Students, however, weren ' t the only ones who realized what kind of place Austin was. The city ' s restaurant and club owners knew too well the impact University students had. What could be called the giant playground syn- drome meant profits dwindled when students went home for summer vacation and soared when students came back to school. When all the students come over here, they behave and have a good time, Agustine Lara, gen- eral manager of Amnizia, said. We like them, so we treat them good. Without students, there wouldn ' t be much business. While Sixth Street always offered stu- dents a chance to enjoy the weekends, Halloween Night was a little different: hordes of students, some dressed in cos- tumes, converged just to have fun. I went to Sixth Street and had a great time just people-watching. There were people dressed from Batman to flashers, Scott Yarbrough, Plan II sophomore, said. I didn ' t go into any of the bars, though, because they were so expensive. People get drunk else- where: in a car, on top of the car, un- derground, in an airplane. Although most regarded Austin as merely the capital of Texas, students who came to the University soon found more than just the workings of gov- ernment. They found a city filled with young people with common interests and a city catering to many of their needs. Watson Fung GALINDO, ANGELINA MARTHA, Roma; Pharmacy. National Asso- ciation of Retail Druggists, Mexican-American Association of Pharmacy Students, KE, EA6. GALINDO-HUFF, LINDA ANN, Austin; Studio Art, Dean ' s List. GALLAHAN, RUSSELL LYLE, Fredericksburg VA; Gov- ernment, College Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. GALLE, LAURA ANNE, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers. GALLOWAY, EDGAR BLACKMAN III, Kingwood; Finance- Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, Dean ' s List, Finance Association, AEA, K . Hl ' L, AAA, H2. GALVAN, RENE SHELDON, Austin; Architecture, Accounting Association. GANGI, KIMBERLY ANN, Richardson; Texas Angels, Texas Cowgirls, XO Rush Captain. GAONA, MARICELA, Austin; Organizational Com- munication. GARCIA, ELOIS A ELVIRA, Mathis; English, Hispanic Pre- Law Association Secretary, University Democrats, Catholic Students As- sociation. GARCIA, LUIS ALBERTO, Austin; Advertising, Silver Spurs, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, ATA. GARCIA, LUPE, Pearland; Home Economics-Dietetics, Student Dietetics Association, Powerlifting Team. GARCIA, RACEL T., Houston; Biology, Texas Pom, Dean ' s List, Texas Stars, AEA. GARCIA, STELLA ELENA, Brownsville; Microbiology, SHARE Pro- gram. GARCIA, SUSANA MARIE, Corpus Christi; Communication- Audiology. GARCIA, YVONNE, Mission; Finance, Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association. GARDEA, MARIA ELENA, El Paso; Speech Pathology, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports, NSSLHA, ME6. GARLINGTON, KATHRYN ANN, Piano; Accounting, Accounting Association. GAR- NER, BETTY LYNN, Austin; Kinesiology, Kinesiology Club. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 52 1 GARZA, DAVID MICHEL, McAllen; Chemical Engineering, Water Polo Club Vice President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Activities Coordinator. GARZA, HILDEGARDO HUMBERTO JR., Austin; Bio- chemistry, Outstanding College Student of America, Dean ' s List. GAVIA, YVETTE, Weslaco; Elementary Education, Bilingual Education Student Organi ation, Texas Association of Bilingual Education, MKtt GEBET- SBERGER, MICHAEL STEVEN, Tulsa OK; Biology, Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society. GEE, ANNA, Houston; Biology-Pre-Optemetry, Pre-Optemetry Club President, Natural Sciences Council. Golden Key National Honor Society. AX. BBB. GEMBECKI, CHRISTINE ANN, Houston; Psychology. Intramural Sports. Carothers Advisory, Psychology Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, AFA, r A. GERMAN, DONNA FRANCES, Austin; Interior Design, American So- ciety of Interior Designers. +B Kinsolving. GH ANTOUS, RAED SAMIR, Austin: Civil Engineering. GHAVIDEL, FRED GERALD, San Antonio. Aerospace Engineering. GIBSON, ALLEN ELVIN, San Antonio, Mo- lecular Biology. Sailing Club, Project SEF.E. GIBSON, MICHELLE LYNN, Reston VA; English Education, Orange Jackets, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee Executive Board, KKF, OAK, AA. GILBERT, LORIE KENT, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Design. GILLESPIE, MARYANNA KEEVIL, Sherman. Finance-Marketing, Un- ion Finance Committee, American Marketing Association, Student In- volvement Committee, AATI. GILLILAND, JUDY LYNN, Austin; Com- munication Science Disorders, Golden Key National Honor Society. GLASER, STEVEN TODD, Richardson; Accounting-Finance, National Dean ' s List, Accounting Association, Finance Association, HS. AAA. GOLD, LUANA RAE, Fredericksburg; Secondary Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. A6, K . KAJ1. GOLDBERG, JULIE STARR, Morton Grove 1L; Psychology-Pre-Med, X, AEA Social Coordinator. GOLDMAN, AILEEN RACHELLE, Dallas; Psychology. Blanton Dorm Advisory President, Pre-Law Association, TtA. GONZALES, DAVID ARTHUR, Dallas; Plan Il-Radio- Television-Film, K Vice President. GONZALES, PABLO, Mission; Computer Science, Gold Bar Association, Association for Computing Machinery. GONZALEZ, ARMANDO, Irving; Aerospace Engineering, Water Ski Team, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. GONZALEZ, MARIA ALICIA, San Benito; Elementary Education, Catholic Student Association, Minorities in Education, Texas Student Education Associ- ation, Student Council for Exceptional Children. GONZALEZ, MARTIN IV, Austin; Civil F.ngineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Vice President, K9 Vice President GONZALEZ, RAUL SANTIAGO, Alice; Aerospace Engineering. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, FIZI1. GOODIN, DAVID STEPHEN, Austin; Psychology. Golden Key National Honor Society, Psychology Club. X GOODNIGHT, JENNIFER LEE, Dallas: Business Administration, Union Finance Committee, Young Con- servatives of Texas, Texas Cowgirls, Intramural Sports, A All. GORDON, LARA ELIZABETH, Houston: Marketing, American Marketing Asso- ciation. Dean ' s List. I ' +A GRABOIS, LAUREL JILL, Houston: Psy- chology, Psychology Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, Cactus Staff. AAA. +EZ GRADY, ROBERT JOSEPH, Carrollton; Accounting, Accounting Association. GRAHAM, GREGORY ROSS, Silsbee; Finance, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. GREENWOOD, SARAH THAXTON, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, KTSB Radio Staff, KKF. GREIF, DAVID DUANE, Friendswood; Aero- space Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. GREY, STEVEN RICHARD, Austin; English, Texas Crew, Texas Po- litical Union, Longhorn Powerlifting. GRIFFIN, JULIE ANN, Van; Fi- nance, University Council, Business Council, Orange Jackets, Texas An- gels, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAII. OAK. GRIFFIN, MOYA MAUREEN, Spring; Zoology, Students ' Association, Resident Assistant Council President, AOX. GROHMAN, MELANIE ANN, Austin; Man- agement Information Systems, Data Processing Management Association. GROSCHUP, STEPHANIE CHRISTIN, Arlington; French, Matchmales, XI). GROSSENBACHER, GLENN TRACY, Eagle Pass; Ad- vertising, Flying Club, Club Autosport, Apple Marketing Project. GROSS- FIELD, HELEN ANNE, Dallas; Elementary Education, Panhellenic Coun- cil, SAT. GROVE, MELISSA JEAN, Dallas; Psychology, Psychology Club. Young Republicans, Royal Order of the Pythons. GUERRA, MARLENE MARIE, San Antonio: Child Development. GULICK, CECELIA, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. GULOTTA, SALVATORE LAWRENCE, McKinney; Education, Cycling Club. GUNTER, COURTNEY BOYDSTON, Dallas: Organisational Communication, Order of Omega, Management Association, Student In- volvement Committee. KAH President. GUNTHER, CHRISTINE LYNN, Jupiter FL; Accounting, Student Involvement Committee, Spooks. Ac- counting Association, Finance Association, X Little Sister. GUTIERREZ, ARTURO, Austin: Economics, Economics Association. GUTIERREZ, BLANCA ALICIA, Deer Park: Bilingual Special Education, Minorities in Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. KS Little Sister HACK, RANDALL CHARLES, Tulsa OK: Electrical Engineering. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 522 Graduating Seniors HADLEY, JAMES GAIL, Channelview; Economics, Ballroom Dance Club, University YMCA, Longhorn Basketball Band, Dean ' s List. HAIL, CHAILLE ELLEN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Associ- ation. AAA. HA1NEBACH, RENEE LYNN, Kingwood; Marketing, Amer- ican Marketing Association. Order of Omega. AI ' A HAJJAR, AHMED MOTAZ, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Soccer -Club. HALE, JILL LE- ANN, Amarillo; Finance, Finance Association, Women ' s Chorus, Uni- versity Chorus, AIF.SEC. HALL, KELLY RUTHERFORD-STEWART, Austin; Biology, Student Involvement Committee, Pre-Med Pre-Dent So- ciety. HAMM, TERESA ELENA, Miami FL; Biology-Pre-Med. Black Health Professions Organization, Health Professions Council. AMI. HAN, HYON TAEK, Irving; Electrical Engineering, Outstanding College Students of America, Golden Key National Honor Society, Billards Club. HKN, TIIII HANNAN, SHAWN MICHAEL, Kingsville Ml). Computer Science, Air Force RO 1C. HARDIANTO, PETRUS JUWONO, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering-Computer Society, TBH, HKN. HARGETT, FREDERICK BRYAN, Piano; Com- munication, Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List. HARLAN, MENDEE SU- SAN, Brownsburg IN; English Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, 2TA, KAH. HARMOND, GARY DOUGLAS, Katy: Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. HARRINGTON, ELIZABETH PI- LAR, Houston; Communications, Women in Communication, Inc. HAR- RIS, STACIA ALYSSA, Austin; textiles and Clothing. AAA. HARRI- SON, JAMES WILLIAM, Mission; Marketing. American Marketing Association, B.E.S.T. HARTEL, JACQUELINE JANE, Liberty; Elemen- tary Education, AAA. HASLEV, GORM ERIK, Austin; Marketing. Eu- ropean Student Association. HASSELMARK, KIMBERLY ANNE, Winsled CT; Chemical Engineer- ing, Texas Equestrian I earn, American Institute of Chemkal Engineers, World Student Service Corps. HASTI, SUZANNE GALE, Austin; Rus- sian, Russian Club. HAVERLAH, SHERYL DIANE, Cedar Park; Interior Design, Institute of Business Designers, American Society of Interior Designers. HAYASHI, RICHARD J1NNOSUKE, San Antonio; Biology- Pre-Med, Texas Wranglers. KZ. HA YDON, MICHAEL SCOTT, Austin; Finance-Pre-Med, ATA. HDEZ-PRUNEDA, ADRIANA, Mexico City, Mexico; Economics-German-lnternational Studies, International Aware- ness Committee, Mexican Student Association, Economics Association. HEBERT, KIRK MICHEL, Belton; Computer Science, Arnold Air So- ciety, Air Force RO 1C HECHT, JENNIFER LEE, Austin; Marketing, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, Greek and Service Organization. HECHT, VIRGINIA L., Austin; Liberal Arts, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, AX!i. HEDDEN, CHRISTOPHER ASHLEY, Colleyville; Marketing, American Marketing Association. HE1NZMAN, RUTH HAMILTON, Albany GA; English. Spanish Club, Dead Poets Society, ZAH. HEISER, JENNIFER ANNE, Piano; Education, Education Council, Longhorn Singers, Bevo ' s Babes. HELLER, LLOYD BLAKE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering HELMKE, MICHELLE COL- LEEN, San Antonio; Liberal Arts, Aerobic Dance Club, Management Association, Intramural Sports. HENDERSON, CARLOS R., Dallas; Ad- vertising National Student Business League, Advertising Club, Afro- American Culture Committee, Black Student Alliance, SHARE Program, Dean ' s List. HENSON, SIGRID LOUISE, San Antonio; Spanish. A !!. HERNANDEZ, DYANA, Odessa: Economics. HERNANDEZ, MIGUEL IV, Austin; Fine Arts. HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LOPEZ, Austin; Chemistry. Longhorn Band, TBZ. HERRERA, ROCHELLE ANNETTE, San Antonio; Advertising. Advertising Club, American Marketing Association. HERRING, PAULA ANN, Galveston; Sociology, Liberal Arts Honors, Pre-Law Association, Texas Cowgirls, Golden Key National Honor Society. HESTER, DANIEL MARVIN, Elgin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Flying Club, A fl. HESTER, STEPHEN HERMES, Elgin; Mechanical Engineering- Economics, Longhorn Band, Economics Association, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, MA. HEWITT, AL EARNEST, Magnolia; Mar- keting-Management, American Marketing Association, Management As- sociation, Ki ' HEYBURN, BRIDGET ADELE, Houston; Government. Texas Cowgirls, UT Fashion Group. Young Conservatives of Texas, Dean ' s List, ZTA, SX Little Sister. HICKS, SUSAN LINDSAY, Lufkin; Elementary Education, UT Cheerleader, FIB . Betl Little Sister. HILL, JOAN ALLISON, Hous- ton; International Business-Marketing, American Marketing Association, International Business Association, AAA. HILSHER, PAMELA ANN, Kemah; Journalism, Society ol Professional Journalists, Pre-Law Asso- ciation. HINOJOSA, MICHELLE MARIE, Corpus Chrisli; Economics. Student Involvement Committee, Rugby Team Little Sister, ASA. HIRTZ, HENRY THEODORE, Houston; Government, KZ. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 523 resto finy lift After fair ' passed, liff f ay, exotic nered around tkf | life came easy, But thoughts of to fforsomfsmdan notabjdpl Austin is OIK of d itolive.Ewjdi Brown, prdnsw You can chooy to d anoeingtog erson seeking tntwu III I I . JANA MICHELLE, Duncanville; Speech Communication, Orange jackets Historian, Communication Senior Fellow, Golden Key National Honor Society. XQ Vice President. HOBBS, JENNIFER LEE, Johnson City: Government, Kinsolving Dormitory President, Resident Assistant, XA Christian Fellowship. HOEHNER, SUSAN HEIDI, Dallas; History, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Xfl. HOELSCHER, CAM Y JO, Austin: Liberal Arts. AXQ. HOGAN, THOMAS P., Blacksburg VA: Engineering Route to Business, Management Association, Engineering Management Society, K2. HOLMAN, HEATHER ROBERTS, Dallas: Psychology-Marketing, Bevo ' s Babes, Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing As- sociation, AAA, HX. AA1I President. HOLMES, JULIE ANN, Austin: Economics. 4 BX. HOOD, KAYLEEN MARCELLE, Arlington: Education, Texas Student Education Association, National Education Association, College Houses Education Council. HOOPER, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. Union Film Committee, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Blanton Advisory, De- an ' s List. National Dean ' s List, r+A. HOOTEN, GWENDOLYN GALE, Spring: Accounting. HOPKINS, BRIAN PRESTON, Sherman; Math- ematics-Philosophy, Dean ' s List, Natural Sciences Council, Texas-Soviet Exchange Program, Austin Choral Union. HORAK, DEBRA LYNN, Freeport: Biology, Spooks, Texas Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Medicine, Xii HORAK, SHARON ELAINE, El Paso; Accounting, Accounting Asso- ciation, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Ski Club, AK . HORCOCK, BRENDA EDITH MARY, Houston; English-Government, Campus Crusade for Christ, Pre-Law Association, Young Republicans, I IK HORNADAY, WALTER CHARLES II, Houston: Architectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineers, Student En- gineering Council, Sailing Team. XB, AE. HOSTER, LARA LYNN, Dallas; Child Development, Natural Science Council, Child Development Organization, Dean ' s List, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter, ZTA, ON. HORSTMANN, ANNA LOIS, Austin; English. HOTZE, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW, Houston; ZAE. Ducks Unlimited, Catholic Student Society, Dean ' s List, Longhorn Golf Club, Polo Club. HOI SKA, DEBORAH LYNN, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing Association President, Student Involvement Committee, Management As- sociation, Spooks. Dean ' s List. HOWLAND, DEREK E., Lake Jackson; Risk Management and Insurance-Management, Management Association. Society of Human Resource Managers, Young Conservatives of Texas, Finance Auociation. HUANG, JULIE KUANG-YU, Stafford; Interior Design. Dance Team, Amereican Society of Interior Designers, Golden Key National Honor Society, ON. HUANG, SOPHIA M., Austin: Jour- nalism, Cactus Staff, Tht Daily Ttxan Staff, Dean ' s List, Senior Fellows Program, AAA. HUANG, VIVIAN, Houston: Business Administration, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. HUDSON, RAY- MOND N. WOOD, Ncderland; Aerospace Engineering, Cactus Staff, In- tramural Sports. 524 Graduating Seniors This is where I want to spend ic rest of my life. Una Chu, prebusiness freshman After four years of college ad passed, life was supposed to egin. Students dreamed of far- way, exotic lands and people. Dreams entered around the jet set. Money nd life came easy, and the days of hard .udying were through. But thoughts of leaving brought sor- DW for some students. After all, Austin as not a bad place to live. Austin is one of the most exciting laces to live. Everything is here, Tara ,. Brown, prebusiness freshman said. You can choose to do anything from anoeing to going to the theater. For a erson seeking entertainment, Austin is USTIN the place. The city is warm and giving, and there always seems to be someone willing to help you. Aside from the entertainment, Aus- tin also offered nature in her best form. The hills and the lakes give Austin a tranquility that adds a unique sense of belonging, Chu said. And after contemplation, students thought twice about leaving. I like the friendly people, the trees and lakes that surround the city and especially the University of Texas. I ' m glad I came here and I hope to stay here for a long time, Gerald Dounson, prebusiness senior, said. Dreams were fun and idyllic, but reality seemed to be just as good here in Austin. I would love to live here permanently one day, Brown said. The charm and warmth of Austin worked slowly and mysteriously on stu- dents. The desire to leave as soon as the diplomas were in the hands fled. I came to Austin to earn a degree and move on, but now I don ' t want to move, Rasha Roster, psychology jun- ior, said. And that was a feeling with which many students could empathize. Tina Yoo HULTZ, DEBORAH GAIL, Dallas; Biology, Women ' s Soccer Team. Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, ABA, BBB. HUMES, THOMAS DAVID, Austin; Spanish, BA . HUMPHREY, ANTHONY EUGENE, Houston; Advertising. Business and Professional Advertising Association, Longhorn Band, A fi. HUMPHREY, CLEMELIA SHAVONNE, Houston; Psychology, Psychology Club. AKA. HUNT, KELLEY MARIE, Austin; Studio Art. HURFORD, MICHELLE ANN, Arlington; Advertising, Advertising Club, ASA. HUTSON, AMY BETH, Piano; Business Administration, Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee, Honors Business Association, Finance Association, Cactus Goodfellow, Greek Leadership Conference, Texas Cowgirls, XQ. IKELS, CATHERINE MARIE, New Braunfels; Plan II- Latin American Studies, Brazilian Studies Student Group, Plan II Students Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, H2, AAA. IRBY, JOEL THORNTON, Demon; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, TBD, HKN. IRVING, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Dallas; Advertising. Advertising Club Public Relations Director, University Democrats Public Relations Director, Dean ' s List, K . H2. IRWIN, PENNY LYNN, Canton; Gov- ernment-History, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports. ISHII, ASAKO, Hagi, Yamaquchi, Japan; Management Information Systems. IVKER, SHARON ARIEL, Austin; Biology, Hillel .Jewish Student As- sociation, Campus Friends of Israel, Star West Social Club. IZAGUIRRE, OMAR, McAllen; Secondary Education. Baptist Student Union, MIE. JACK, NIECHELLE, Houston; Mathematics, World Student Service Corps, YWCA, 11211. JACKSON, BRITTON ELIZABETH, Austin; Ra- dio-Television-Film, Communication Council, Anchorettes, Dean ' s List, Senior Fellow. AAA, H2. JACKSON, JOHN MILLS, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association, AXA, AA. JACKSON, LAURENCE CALVIN, Austin; English, Student Christian Fellowship. Texas Student Education Association. JACOB, BARBARA EATON, Austin; Nursing. JACOB, ROBERT LEE JR., Austin; Physics-Mathematics, KTSB Radio Staff, Junior Fellows, So- ciety of Physics Students, DNZ. JACOBSON, ALLEN FRANK JR., North Oaks MN; Actuarial Science. Actuarial Science Club President, AXA, BA . JAHN, PATTI SUE, Richardson; English, French. JAMES, KELLY SUS- ZANNE, Austin; Spanish. JANECEK, JOHN BEN, Runge; Economics, AK . JEBENS, HAROLD JOHN, Phillips Wl; Journalism, Society of Professional Journalists, UT Writer ' s Guild. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 525 JEBENS, HAROLD JOHN, Phillips WI; Journalism. Society of Profes- sional journalists, UT Writer ' s Guild. JEFFRIES, MICHAEL JON, Aus- tin; Engineering Route to Business, Texas Wranglers, Engineering Man- agement Society, Dean ' s Scholar Award, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports. JENSEN, STEPHANIE LYN, Austin; Zoology, Ski Club, Students ' Association, Natural Sciences Council, Stu- dent Services Committee, A , AEA. JETT, JENNIFER LEIGH, College Station; Finance, Finance Association, Spooks, KKr. JOHNSEN, 1 AM AR AN LEE, Dallas; Early Childhood Education, KKT. JOHNSON, APRIL SHELESTER, Randolph AFB; National Student Business League, Black Student Alliance, AZ6. JOHNSON, CHERYL LYNN, San Antonio; Radio-Television-Film, MIS- TIC, RTF Club, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List. JOHNSON, CHRIS- TOPHER CHARLES, Richardson; Finance, Finance Assocaiton. JOHN- SON, DAVID CARL, Richardson; Accounting, Scuba Club, AXA. JOHNSON, KENTON DEE, Houston; Marketing, Cactus Staff, ATH. JOHNSON, RACHEL LEE, Richardson; Advertising, Campus Crusade for Christ, Longhorn Singers, Communication Council, Union Fine Arts Committee. AT. JOHNSON, RUBY MICHELLE, Dallas; Biology-Pre- Med, SHARE Program, Black Health Professions Organization, Women in Medicine. TAE, F A. JOHNSON, TONYA GAIL, Dallas; Business Administration, Union Fi- nance Committee, Amerkan Marketing Association, Young Conservatives of Texas, AAFI. JOHNSTON, PAUL, Austin; International Business, AIESEC. JONES, ANGELA LYNNE, Sherman; Government, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAI1, USA Vice President. JONES, CARRIE LYNN, Houston; Civil Engineering, Texas Cowgirls, American Society of Civil Engineers, Dean ' s List, AXS, XE. JONES, CHANTAY DENISE, Duncanville; Accounting, National Student Business League, Minority Peer Counselor, Accounting Association, Welcome Program. JONES, CLINTON EARL, Fort Worth; Management, Rugby Club, American Marketing Association, Management Association, Ducks Unlimited, f AA. JONES, SHELLEY RENEE, San Antonio; Biopsychology, Psychology Club. JONES, SHERRIE LYNN, St. Louis MO; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. JONES, TOBY LEE, Channelview; Government, Pre-Law Association, Texas Wranglers, Racquetball Club, AA. JORDAN, RUTH ELAINE, Palestine; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, National As- sociation of Retail Druggists, KE. JUNEK, JEFFREY ALLAN, Houston; Economics, Longhorn Basketball Band, Ai. JUROCH, JAMES FRAN- CIS, Fort Stockton; Finance. Finance Association, 6K. KA, CHONG I., Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Dean ' s List. KADER, DANIEL, San Jose, Costa Rica; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group. KAHLIG, DEBBE JO, San Antonio; Advertising, Texas Wranglers Sweetheart, Student Involve- ment Committee, AAD. KALAN, JOHN FRENCH, Austin; Computer Science-Mathematics, Student Engineering Council, Cabinet of College Councils, Students ' Association, Mortar Board Vice President, BA, K, AAA, H2. KALKBRE.NNER, KALLEN ANN, Temple; Accounting, Ac- counting Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Longhorn Basketball Band. KALVELAGE, STEVEN JOHN, Austin; Pharmacy, Texas Society of Hospital Pharmacists, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, PX, AX. KAN AKIS, ALEX GUS, Houston; English, Young Conservatives of Tex- as, 11K-I ' KAOUGH, KAREN LEE, Spring; Radio-Television-Film, Uni- versity Chorus, Pre-Law Association, RTF Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. KASTENBAUM, MARTIN IRA, McKinney; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, En- gineering Honor Roll, National Dean ' s List, AEH. KATOVSICH, SALLY ANN, Corona del Mar CA; Radio-Television-Film, Organizational Com- munication, Student Involvement Committee Executive Board, Cabinet of College Councils Secretary. KEHOE, HEATHER VALLEE, New Orleans LA; Psychology, Dean ' s List, Catholic Students Association, AT, X. KEL- LAM, DANE PARHAM, Van; Marketing-Finance, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. KELLEY, PORTESKCIA LAN ALI.F., Los Angeles CA; journalism, In- tramural Sports, Welcome Program, Texas Achievement Award. KELLY, PAMELA YVETTE, Austin; Elementary Education, A2. KERNS, ME- LISSA KAY, Austin; Marketing, Leadership Board, Union Recreational Events Committee, Honors Colloquium Mentor, Student Involvement Committee, ZTA Historian. KERR, KEVAN LYNN, Quitman; Adver- tising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Associ- ation. Dean ' s List, ZTA. KEY, ROBIN RAMONA, Pflugerville; Account- ing, BA KEYANIAN, MITRA, Austin; Engineering. KHO, SIEW KIAN, Singapore; Finance, Singapore Students Association, Malaysian Students Association. KIM, MI-YONG, Seoul, Korea; English, Asian Culture Committee, Dean ' s List. KIM, YOUNG JU, Irving; Bio- chemistry, Tennis Club. KIMBAI.L, JAMES BRADLEY, Belton; Aero- space Engineering, Spirit and Traditions Board, University Residence Halls Association, Prather Prom President, Engineering Gift Campaign. KING, ROBERT LLOYD, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KLASING, MURPHY SCOTT, Houston; Mar- keting-Management, Management Association, American Marketing As- sociation, Young Life, Young Conservatives of Texas. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 526 Graduating Seniors KLEIN, LESA MARIE, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholars, ON, K . KLEKAR, PAIGE MARINELL, San Anlonio; Psyhchology-Pre-Law, Pre-Law Association. KNIGHT, GARY DEAN, DeSoto; Finance. Aill KNOOP, JUERGEN MICHAEL, Hurst; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Campus Interaction Committee. KO, EUN-SUK ERIN, Austin; Economics. KO, MU-NING MAUREEN, Houston; Fine Arts, Chinese Student Association. KOCIAN, GREGORY DEAN, Houston; Marketing-Management, Man- agement Association, Dean ' s List, Business Council, Century Club Gift Campaign, IIKA, AA. KOEN, KENT VAUGHN, Austin; Marketing, Tejas Club. KOEPP, NATALIE KAYE, Big Bend National Park; Com- munication Disorders, Communication Council, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association KOH, HAEJIN ELIZABETH, Beau- mont; Electrical Engineering, The Current Publishing Group, Student En- gineering Council, HKN KOH, HIANG-YONG, Austin; Mechanical En- gineering, Singapore Student Association, Dean ' s List. KOH, SIEW FAH, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Singapore Student Association. KOHNKE, ERNEST WILLIAM, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Ski Club, Martial Arts Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dean ' s List, HKN, AA, A Ivy Leaguer. KONOP, ROBIN MARIE, Austin; Music, A , ZAI. KOOCK, JOHN WILLIAM, Mason; Government. KOTAS, NICOLE BRYNN, San Antonio; Marketing, Student Involve- ment Committee, American Marketing Associaton, KA. KOWALIK, RANDALL P., La Coste; Broadcast Journalism. KOYLE, PATRICK JOHN, El Paso; Finance, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, Tennis Club, Accounting Association. KRAMER, PETER JOHN, Austin; Chemical Engineering-Plan II, Plan II- Engineering Student Association, TB1I, S)XE, A S1, B KRAMER, SU- SAN KATHERINE, Dallas; Special Education, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Golden Key National Honor Society, KKT, OAK, KAIl. KREITNER, JANET LYNN, Leander; Education, KAIl. KROS, JOHN FRANCIS, Blair NE; Engineering Route to Business, Texas Wranglers, Engineering Management Society, AT. KUENSTLER, KONRAD KIRK, Dallas; Kinesiology, Tennis Club, Kinesiology Club, Young Republicans. KUHLMAN, PATRICK FREDERICK, Seabrook; Radio-Television-Film, Men ' s Volleyball Club. KUMARAKULASINGAM, PRABHA, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Tennis Club Secretary, Sri Lankan Students Association Treasurer. KUNAU, ANDREW ROBERT, San Antonio; Marketing, Pre-Law As- sociation, American Marketing Association, Tennis Club, A -ML KUNKEL, CHRISTOPHER PETER, Salisbury MO; Accounting, Finance Associ- ation, Circle K Imerantional, Resident Assistant.BA . KUYKENDALL, DENISE GALE, Austin; Speech Communication, Longhorn Band, UT Student Music Educators Association. LABIOSA, LAURANNE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, UT Darts, Dean ' s List. LAFITTE, LESLIE CLAIRE, Longview; French, Order of Omega, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee, KA. LAMB, TONI SUE, Houston; Marketing, Texas Pom, American Mar- keting Association. LAN, AVA HWA, Houston; Pharmacy, 4AX, Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Texas Pharmaceutical Association, American Society of Hospital Phar- macists, National Association of Retail Druggists. LANCTOT-KANE, ROBERT, Austin; Architecture, Texas Wranglers, Dean ' s List. LAND, KIMBERLY JANYNE, DeSoto; Finance, Dean of Students Greek Lead- ership Co-Chair, Student Involvement Committee, Pre-Law Association, Young Republicans, Dean ' s List, KA. LANE, DORI CYLE, Tulsa OK; Psychology, Texas Cowgirls, University Democrats, Ski Club, KA. LANE, GINA LYN, Irving; Psychology, Student Christian Fellowship. LANGONE, DINA, Houston; Marketing, Leadership Board, American Marketing Association, Management Association, ASA. LANHAM, LORI DENISE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Com- munication, Inc., American Association of Professional Advertisers. LANKFORD, JAMES PAUL, Garland; Education, Baptist Student Union. LARI, HAMID R., Austin; Civil Engineering, American Concrete In- stitute, American Society of Civil Engineers. LA RONDE, SUSAN AL- LISON, Austin; Journalism. LARSON, ANNE MARIE, Houston; In- ternational Business-Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, X8, BIT. LAU, LORETTA WAI-HAN. Austin; Management Information Systems, Data Processing Management Association. LAUBACH, MICHAEL JO- SEPH, Houston; Pharmacy, Dean ' s List, Outstanding College Students of America, AX, AA. LAW, THOMAS HART JR., Austin; Radio- Television-Film, Posse, Holiday Tree Committee, AXA. LAWRENCE, DAVID EWART, La Porte; Radio-Television-Film, Media Management, MIST1C, RTF Club, Intramural Sports, The Daily Texan Advertising Staff. LAZZARI, ROBERT DANIEL, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, University Underwater Society, Finance Association, Communication Council, TKK LEAR, JAMES ALLYN, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 8X. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 527 LE CAIGNEC, HELENE ODETTE, Oesson, France; Government, Cold- en Key National Honor Society. 62, AAA. LECHTENBERGER, DAUNA K., Oklahoma City OK; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation, Union Finance Committee, Matchmates, Student Involvement Committee, KKF. LEDGER, LOVETT LESLIE JR., Copperas Cove; Ac- counting, Golden Key National Honor Society, BA . LEE, CLYDE ROB- ERT, Killeen; Biology-Pre-Med, AEA, AOX. LEE, DAVID MICHAEL, San Antonio; Computer Science-Pre-Med, Ski Club, A fi. LEE, ELIZABETH HELEN, San Angelo; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society, A , AEA. LEE, KERRY SHERWIN, Englewood CO; Architectural Engineering, Student Engineerng Council, Engineering Honor Roll, XE, AE. LEE, REBECCA ANNE, Dallas; Advertising. LEE, TARINA MICHELLE, Goldthwaite; Management, Management Association, Society for Human Resource Management, Austin Personnel Association. LEE, WING KUI, Hong Kong; Information Systems Management-Business, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Data Processing Association, Management Asso- ciation, Dean ' s List, HZ. LEE-CHI BLI, JOSE ARTURO, Terreon, Mex- ico; Architecture. LEHMAN, ADRIANE FELICE, Lubbock; Public Relations, Intramural Sports, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Involement Committee. LEHMANN, TERESA ANN, Coppell; Marketing American Marketing Association. LEIGH, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin; Journalism, Society of Professional Journalists, The Daily Texan Reporter. LEJEUNE, LORI ANNETTE, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery Secretary, Dart Association, University Residence Halls As- sociation Vice President, B, Kinsolving. LEMERT, TIFFANY LOUISE, Amarillo; Graphic Design-Creative Advertising, Visual Communications Council, KKT. LEON, CLAUDIA PATRICIA, San Antonio; Psychology. LEON, LUIS RICARDO, Houston; Economics, Dean ' s List. LESLEY, STACY LUANN, Dallas; Biology, Orange Jackets, Natural Sci- ences Council, Texas Relays Student Committee, OAK, AEA, BBB. LEVARIO, TOMMY GOMEZ, Pecos; Civil Engineering, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, En- gineering Peer Support Group. LEVI, LAUREN ALAINA, Austin; Jour- nalism, Women in Communication, Inc. LEVINE, JILL DENISE, Memphis TN; Government, American Marketing Association, University Pre-Law Association. ZAT. LEVY, LILA JUDITH, Dallas; Economics, Economics Association, Spanish Club. LEW ALLEN, JUDY GAYLE, Am- arillo; Organizational Communication, Student Involvement Committee Executive Board, Texas Cowgirls. LEWIS, MICHAEL TRUETT II, Celeste; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation. LI, SHIH-HUNG, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society, Society of Automotive Engineers, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, TB2. LIAO, HENRY TSUN-K WAN, Rich- ardson; Biochemistry. LIDDELL, LESLIE ELIZABETH, Austin; English, Student Attorney Law Clerk, National Organization of Women. LIESNER, BK TUN A ERIKA, Austin; Photojournalism. LIGON, FRAN- CES CUMMINGS, Austin; Organizational Communication, Intramural Sports, KA8. LILIKER, MICHELE DIANNE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation. LINFORD, GAYE ZABALA, Austin; Organizational Commu- nication, Communication Council, Longhorn Singers. LINKE, JAN LEA, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. LITCHFIELD, PAMELA LYNN, Houston; Marketing, AK . LIU, JONATHAN, Austin; Mechan- ical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LLANOS, RICARDO, Brownsville; Economics-Mathematics, Economics Association. LLOYD, REBECCA ANN, Austin; Secondary Education, AZ. LOERA, ZURIEL OSWALDO, Austin; International Business-Marketing, Cactus Section Editor. LOFTIN, LARI LYNN, Austin; Education. LOFTIN, NATALIE DAWN, Marshall; Finance, Finance Association. LOGAN, JENNIFER RUTH, Dallas; Journalism, Spooks Special Projects Officer, College Republicans, Advertising Club, Cactus Staff, AA. LOGAN, LINDA JO, Houston; Secondary English Education, University Repub- licans, Texas Student Education Association. LOMBARDI, PATRICIA LYNN, Dallas; Government, Peer Advisor Study Abroad. Pre-Law Society. LONG, KELLY ANNE, League City; Marketing, Pre-Law Association, Dean ' s List, American Marketing As- sociation, tux LONG, LISA JILL, Richardson; Biology-Pre-Med, AHA. LONG, ROLLA LEWIS III, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. LONGORIA, DENISE ANNE, Laredo; Psychology-Spanish. LOONEY, KIMBERLY ANNE, Gladewaler; Plan II, Aerobic Dance President, Gold- en Key National Honor Society. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 528 Graduating Seniors Wlut Make USTIN I ' ve lived here long enough to prove that I like it here. When I moved here, I had the usual Northerner ' s prejudice. I was wrong. James E. Boggs, professor of chemistry Encompassing the best of many worlds allowed Austin to find its niche among Texas cities. While Houston and Dallas fought over who was the biggest and baddest, Austin was just, well, Austin: a mixture of everything. Not tied down to a particular mindset or preset character, Aus- tin was free to shed parts of its Texas character while holding on to others. Austin is not like a lot of towns in Texas. It has a large percentage of non-Texans, whether from out of state or a different country, Janine Whan-tong, graduate stu- dent in mechanical engineering, said. It is a young population and people are more receptive and in- terested in getting to know oth- ers. Although the city ' s makeup in- cluded non-Texans, Austin wasn ' t about to abandon roots and lose its Southern hospitality. I enjoy living here, especially Austin more than other places in Texas. It has a more relaxed at- titude when compared to other big cities. People take more time for a little courtesy, James Boggs, professor of chemistry, said. While Northerners may have cringed at the thought of traveling to some podunk Texas town jam- packed with rednecks, belles, hicks and bubbas, Austin definitely wasn ' t a city to fear. While ad- justment was probably necessary, Austin offered much in return. Initially I came to Austin to study Middle East politics. The mild culture shock I experienced as a Northeasterner (the belt buckles, the boots, the hats, the chewing tobacco) was mitigated by the diversity of restaurants, live music and the friendliness of Aus- tin in particular and Texas in gen- eral, Scott Kessler, graduate stu- dent in government, said. At the turn of the century, Tex- ans regarded Austin as the seat of government and of higher edu- cation. However, as the century neared its close, non-Texans and Texans alike recognized Austin as much more: a dynamic city mixing a lil ' Southern hospitality in every- thing it had to offer. Watson Fung LORENTZEN, FRANK JOSEPH, Austin; Management, Navy ROTC. LOTSTEIN, DEBORAH JILL, Phoenix AZ; Plan II, Student Involve- ment Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Fi- nance Association, HZ. AAA. LOTZ, MELISSA LYNN, Silver City NM; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Longhorn Powerlifting Club, Texas Society of Hospital Pharmacists, KE, K Little Sister. LOVE- LESS, GAYLE ELAINE, Round Rock; Education. LOWE, LIZA GRACIELA, Austin; Economics-Finance, Panamanian Students Associ- ation, Union Asian Culture Committee. LOWTHER, ROBERT ALAN, Missouri City; Electrical Engineering, Circle K International President, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America. LOYD, MELINDA LANE, Longview; Psychology, Psychology Club. LOZADA, ALBERTO, Houston; Economics, A2II, A fl. LUCAS, SCOTT RICHARD, Arlington; Real Estate, National Merit Scholar, Honors Col- loquium Scholar, Dean ' s List, Ju-Jitsu Club, Intramural Sports. LUCEY, RONALD PAUL, Austin; Radio-Televison-Film-Governmem, ABLE President, YMCA, Diversity Task Force, President ' s Board. LUDWIG, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Water Ski Team. LUD- WIG, TERRI ANN, Bay City, Liberal Arts, Bevo ' s Babes, A . LUNA, CYNTHIA ANN, Arcola; Sociology. LUTZ, DAVID CHRIS- TOPHER, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing Association, A2 . LUTZ, KAREN ANN, Wilton CT; Education, Anchorettes. LUX, NAN- CY HUTCHINS, Austin; Management, Innovative Technology Manage- ment Association. LYNCH, GENEVIEVE MARIE, Dallas; Marketing- International Business, Texas Rugby Little Sister, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAII. MACKAY, KATHERINE MARY, Austin; Management Information Science, Data Processing Management Association, Women ' s Soccer. Graduating Seniors 529 MADDUX, BRET ALLEN, Orange; Finance, Finance Association, In- iramural Sports, AK . MADERE, WHITNEY ANTOINE, Cedar Creek; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. MADRID, SHIRLEY MARIE, Round Rock; Nursing, Army ROTC, UT Nursing Students Association. MADRIGAL, JULIETTE MICHELLE, Dallas; Advertising, Student Health Center Peer Instructor. MADSEN, ROBERTA MARY, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. MAEDA, AKEMI, Austin; Linguistics. MALIK, SCOTT ARTHUR, Arlington Heights; Mathematics, American Intitule of Aeronautics and Astronautics, K . MALLON, MATTHEW JAMES, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Outstanding Young Men of America, National Dean ' s List. MAMASSIAN, CAROLINE, Corpus Christi; Psychology, X MANESS, KAROLYN MICHELLE, Houston; Chemistry, Natural Sci- ences Council, Project SEEE, Dean ' s Scholars, American Chemical Society, Sailing Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, +K, MANN, ME- LINDA MARIE, Dallas; Plan II-Psychology, Orange Jackets Vice Pres- ident, Student Involvement Committee, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, A , X. OAK. MANSOOR, ABUL, Aus- tin; History, The Daily Texan Freelance Writer, Graphic Designer. MAR, GREG, Brownsville; Accounting, College Board Scholarship, AICPA Scholarship. MARR, MATTHEW JAMES, Del Rio; Psychology. MARSHALL, CYNTHIA ANN, Sugar Land; Psychology, Psychology Club, +X. MARTIN, FONZELL DEOTIS, Austin; Mechanical Engineer- ing, National Society of Black Engineers, Engineering Society Peer Coun- selor, nZH. MARTIN, OWEN CARLTON, Alexandria VA; Geology, Navy ROTC, Z . MARTIN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Midland; Adver- tising-Radio-Television-Film, Advertising Club, RTF Club, American Mar- keting Association, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, TKE. MARTINEZ, DIANA MARIE, Boerne; Marketing. MARTINEZ, ED- WARD LOUIS, Houston; Education, Longhorn Band, Longhorn Singers, Hook ' em Harmony Barbershop Quartet, KK . MARTINEZ, FRANK ELOY, Corpus Christi; Biology, National Chicano Health Organization Secretary, AEA. MARTINEZ, NICCO JAMES, Austin; Kinesiology, Rec- reational Sports, Intramural Sports, Texas Volleyball Journal, Longhorn Kinesiology Association. MARTINEZ, RAUL AGUSTIN, Laredo; Eco- nomics-Business Administration, UTSCA. UT Ballet Folklorico. MAR- TINEZ, SYLVIA ANN, Goliad; Journalism, Society of Professional Jour- nalists, National Association of Hispanic Journalists, Austin Area Hispanic Journalists. MARTINEZ, VERONICA TERESA, El Paso; Economics-Mathematics, Hispanic Business Student Association, BX. MASON, JAMES RUT- LEDGE, Virginia Beach VA; Government, Golf Club. Frisbee Club. Gam- ing Society, Fencing Club, Braunschweig Exchange Program. MATERA, KAREN FRANCES, Dallas; Psychology, Psychology Club, Aerobic Dance. ASA. MATTHEWS, ANDREW CARL, Austin; Journalism. MATTHEWS, JOSEPH IGNATIUS JR., Austin; Advertising, American Marketing Association, ATA. MAXWELL, JILL MARIE, Austin; Or- ganizational Communication, Senior Fellows Honor Program, Peer Ad- visor, Dean ' s List. MAZZA, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Houston; Secondary Education, Longhorn Band, University Speleological Society, Dean ' s List, KAII. MC CABE, BENITA MARIE, Corpus Christi; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA+. MC CAIG, MICHAEL LEE, Corpus Christi; English, Pre-Law As- sociation, Martial Arts Club. MC CARTY, YULANDA LA TRECIA, Austin; Journalism, Black Pre-Law Association, Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir, Black Student Alliance, Cactus Staff, The Daily Texan Staff, AKA, BX. MC CLANAHAN, JILL ALLISON, Houston; Speech, Waterski Team, Women in Communication, Inc., KKT. MC CLAIN, RENEE ILENE, The Woodlands; Marketing, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Association, College Scholar. College Republicans, AT. AAA, HI. MX, AZH Little Sister. MC CORMICK, JAMES PHILIP, Austin; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation. MC COY, KELLY JEAN, Dallas; Education, Dean ' s List, KAII, BX. MC CUTCHEON, LISA ANN, Dallas; Organizational Commu- nication, Young Republicans, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communication, Inc., KA. MC DONALD, SCOTT PARISH, Austin; Man- agement Information Systems, Data Processing Management Association, University Entrepreneurial Association, Anime Club. MC DOUGALL, JULIE ANN, Austin; Management, Texas Cowgirls, American Marketing Association, Management Association, Dean ' s List, ATA. MC ELROY, MICHAELA LA VERNE, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, National Society of Black Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, nin. MC FARLAND, D ' ANN MONET, Pleasanton; Finance, Finance Asso- ciation, Student Involvement Committee, Lutheran Campus Ministry. MC FARLIN, DAVID PATRICK, Van; Mechanical Engineering, Varsity Football Team. MC GARITY, MICHAEL NOYCE, Southlake; Market- ing, American Marketing Association. Dean ' s List, II1. A AA. MC CEATH, KIMBERLEY ANN, Lancaster; Marketing-International Busi- ness, Union Finance Committee, American Marketing Association, Young Conservatives of Texas. AAII MC GILLEM, MIKE THOMAS, Austin; Communications. RTF Club, Intramural Sports. MC ILHON, MARY THERESE, Austin; Education. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 530 Graduating Seniors MC LELLAND, TRACY ANN, Corpus Christi; Government, Texas Re- lays Student Committee, .V.I MC MAHAN, ROBERT LLOYD, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism, University Chorus, Concert Chorale, Longhorn Singers, Men ' s Volleyball, Resident Assistant, BTX, MA. MC MAHON, CASSANDRA ANN, Houston; Communication Disorders, National Stu- dent Speech, Language and Hearing Association, Senior Fellows Program, Golden Key National Honor Society. MC NATT, ELIZABETH JANE, Galveslon; Mathematics, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MC QUILKIN, LISA MARIE, Austin; Graphic Design. MC RAE, HAROLD LYNN JR., Austin; Radio-Television-Film. MC REYNOLDS, LINDA JEAN, San Antonio; Marketing, Longhorn Band, Symphonic Band, College Republicans, Texas Concert Band, BAF. MC SPADDEN, JAMES DANIEL, Houston; Actuarial Science, Actuarial Science Club, KZ. MEKATTA, LORI EMIKO, Dallas; Advertising. MENNUCCI, MICHELE MARIE, Mishawaka IN; Philosophy, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bevo ' s Babes, Intramural Sports, Plan II Honors Program, ATA, AT Little Sister. MENSIK, LISA LYNN, Lake Jackson; Marketing, American Marketing Association. MERCADO, ROGELIO ROGER, Del Rio; Honors Business-Economics, Golden Key National Honor Society, Hispanic Business Student Association, Honors Business Association, Intramural Sports. MEROLA, GAY EDYTHE, Austin; Speech. MERRIELL, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Dallas; Advertising. Longhorn Singers Alumni Chairman, Golden Key National Honor Society, Advertising Club, Dean ' s List, AI A, HZ, AAA. METZ, MICHAEL DEAN, Austin; English, GLSA. MEUSE, BARRY MICHAEL, Alexandria VA; Accounting. MEYER, SUSAN BUTLER, Crockett; Music Education, Longhorn Band, Longhorn Bas- ketball Band, Symphony Band, Wind Ensemble, Trombone Choir, TBZ, 1AI MICHIE, MICHAEL WILLIAMS, New Braunfels; Government, Longhorn Band, MA Sinfonia. MIGL, CHARLES ALTON, Whitehouse; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation, X8. MILLER, KAYLEA, Cleburne; Elementary Education, Texas Angels, Texas Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement C ommittee, Spooks, Xfl. MILLER, RHONDA ANN, Harlingen; Organ- izational Communication, Women in Communications, Inc., Public Re- lations Student Society of America, Student Involvement Committee, AT. MILNER, MARK AARON, Piano; Finance. MIMS, SANDRA KAY, Uvalde; Economics. MISKELLY, DENISE ELAINE, Boiling AFB DC; Accounting, Angel Flight Operations Officer, Accounting Association, Aerobic Dance. MITCHELL, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Crandall; Marketing- Management, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, X8, 4 H2. MITCHELL, SONYA CELESTE, Austin; Government, SHARE Program, Afro-American Culture Club, Minority Information Center. MOEBES, SHARON DEANNE, Houston; French, Anchoreues, Pre-Law Associ- ation, A , AA. MOLISON, ALFRED, Austin; Radio-Television-Film- Government, University Republicans, College Houses, Inc. Chairman, Taos Co-Op Director. MONTALBANO, PATRICIA A., Houston; El- ementary Education, Bellwether, Texas Student Education Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Involvement Committee. MONT- GOMERY, DAVID REX, Longview; Finance, Finance Association, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. MONTOYA, ISABEL CRISTINA, Texas City; Speech Pathology, Co- lombian Student Association Vice President. MOODY, SHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Elementary Education. MOON, NANCY BOSOOK, Ar- lington; Accounting, Spooks, Accounting Association, Student Involve- ment Committee, Union Student Issues Committee. MOORE, KIMBER- LY ANN, Bellaire; journalism. MOORE, SHALANDA DESHON, Houston; Plan II-Pre-Law, A2. MOORE, STEVEN DALE, Pasadena; Government. MOORE-BOGLE, SHERRYE LUCHIERE, Hutto; Psychology. MORALES, SANTIAGO TAPIA, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Hispanic Engineers, IK!!. MOREHEAD, MEREDITH JULIE, San Angelo; Speech Pathology. KKT. MORENO, GREGORY LEE, Round Rock; Journalism, MAPS Pro- gram MORGAN, WIL JUANZEL, Cedar Creek; German, Young Re- publicans. MORRIS, ELIZABETH LYNN, Port Lavaca; Government. Dean ' s List, Outstanding College Students of America. MORRIS, STEPHEN ALLEN, Houston; Sociology-Economics, National Student Business League Historian, SHARE Program, Afro-American Culture Committee. MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN SUE, Vernon; Educa- tion, Texas Student Education Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, KATI. MORROW, TONIA LAVETTE, Houston; Accounting, National Student Business League, Accounting Association, Outstanding College Students of America, A2. MOSELEY, AMY JOY, Corpus Christi; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List, Canterbury Episcopal Student Association, 1IKN. THII, AAA, III. MOSES, KIMBERLY KENDALL, Dallas; Art History, Undergraduate Art History Association, Student Volunteer Corps, KKP. MOSS, CHERYL ANGELLA, Lake Mary FL; Archaeology, Liberal Arts Council, Student Involvement Committee, ATA. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 531 The people here in Austin make it home. They are warm, friendly and easygoing. Anywhere you go, people welcome you in their stores and res- taurants. Ruth Richmond, speech senior As everyone knew, everything was bigger and better in Texas. Hospitality was defined by Webster ' s Dictionary as hospitable treatment, re- ception, or disposition. Was hospital- ity, too, bigger and better in Texas? I ' ve traveled to many foreign coun- tries, and I think Texas is unequaled [in hospitality]. Maybe we have to be nicer because our state is so big, Suzie Vin- klarek, accounting junior, said. From the cowboy moseying down the trail to the Texas oilman with his drawl to the small town where everyone knew everyone else ' s name, Texans had a reputation for being easygoing. The Texas spirit of friendliness per- sisted even in its large modern cities. When you go into the stores at High- land Mall, the people are friendly and welcome you, especially after you tell them you are a student, Richmond said. Trudy ' s was a favorite place to eat for many stu- dents. With locations only in Austin, Trudy ' s was a perfect example of Texas hospital- ity. I like Trudy ' s because I can relax and enjoy the food and company. Everyone there really makes you feel welcome, Michael Reyn- olds, pharmacy senior, said. Texans ' friendliness also was expressed in our language: a heart as big as Texas, y ' all come back now, and a big Texas welcome all were common local phrases. The Don ' t Mess with Texas anti-litter campaign placed doubts in the minds of many people concerning the hospitality of Texans. However, most Texans agreed it was time to get tough with those people who defaced state high- ways with their trash. By making Texas a cleaner state, the campaign improved Texas ' friendly image, Reynolds said. I came to UT because of the ac- Maku USTIN oute, counting program here. Before coming to Texas, I believed the state consiste of oil and big cars with longhorns orl the front. That is what I saw on telelevi-l sion in Germany. After all the statesl I ' ve been to, I can say Texas is the statt with the most class. Lothar Meisterf accounting senior, said. Most students said they didn ' t ofterl think about hospitality, but theiil friendliness and willingness to talll proved that, in Texas, hospitality wa.t bigger and better than anywhere else. Susan Ma MOSS, RAMON ELRIDGE, Houston; Psychology. MOYA, DEBRA KAY, Comanchc; Microbiology, SHAPE, Microbiology Medical Tech- nology Student Society, Dean ' s List, Cisco ' s Kids, La Amistad, A$fl, B Kinsolving. MOYA, KARL DENNIS, New Orleans LA; Finance, Finance Association, Cycling Club, Intramural Sports. MOVERS, LISA ANN, Beaumont; Marketing, Fashion Group, American Marketing Association. MUELLER, SHELLI DAWN, Austin; Accounting-Finance, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Union Finance Committee, Student In- volvement Committee, Dean ' s List, AAI1. MUELLER, STEPHANIE ANN, Arlington; Advertising-Managmem, Advertising Club, Communi- cation Undergraduate Advisor, AHA. MULADY, LORI ANN, San Antonio; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Psychology Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, Spooks, Intramural Sports, Outstanding Academic Achievement Award, AAA, HZ. MULLEN, KIMBERLEE ANN, Austin; Organizational Commu- nication, Young Republicans, Student Involvement Committee, AAI1. MULROONEY, SHARON CHRISTINE, Houston; Elementary Educa- tion, Dance Team. MUN, SOOK HI, Garland; Elementary Education, Texas Student Teachers Association. MUNIZ, MARJORIE ANN, Austin; History-Spanish. MUNOZ, ANTONIO, Austin; Fine Arts, Men ' s Vol- leyball Team. Austin Graphic Arts Society. MUNOZ, BRENDA YVETTE, Mission; Chemical Engineering, 11211, SHPF. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MURPHY, SARAH ELIZABETH, Round Rock; Molecular Biology, MMTSS, Dean ' s List. MURPHY, SHANNON BETSY, Houston; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association, Order of Omega, Dean ' s List, Xfl, HZ. APA, BIT. MURPHY, SHEILA ELIZABETH, Arcola; English. MUSE, MARY ELLEN, Houston; Finance, Leadership Board, Order of Omega, 1IH+ MUSSELWHITE, LORI LYNELLE, Nederland; Govern- ment, AM). MYERS, LANA GAYLE, Irving; Psychology. Psychology Club, University Democrat!. AA. MYLIUS, CARMEN MARIA, Houston; Pharmacy: Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, KZ. NADY, JENNIFER ANGE- LA, Dallas; Kinesiology, Kinesiology Club, TAHPHF.RD. Catholic Stu- dents Association, KA6. 1 K. NANCARROW, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Fi- nance-Marketing, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, College Republicans. NASSIF, MOUFID AHMAD, Austin; Electrical En- gineering. Dean ' s List, HKN. NASSIF, MUSTAPHA AHMAD, Austin; Electrical Engineering-Management. 532 Graduating Seniors ' Tens bib so w 4 Late Meist .! ' . .- : :a NEES, STEVE GARY, Dallas; Marketing. NELSON, KRISTEN LEIGH, Austin; Journalism, Longhorn Singers, Kinsolving Advisory, KTSB Radio News Director. NEWBERRY, JOEY WARREN, Greenville; Sociology, Campus Crusade for Christ, Students ' Association, BTX. NEWSOM, KEL- LY ANN, Kingwood; History, Angel Flight, AAA, HS. NG, MELANI, Jakarta, Indonesia; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. NIGHORN, DAVE DALE, Kingwood; Finance. NIXON, WILLIAM KERR, Austin; Finance-Accounting, BA+ Treasurer. NJAA, ADAM PAUL, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports, Finance Association. NORED, DAVID LEE, Strong- sville OH; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. NORRIS, BERGAN CRITZ, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, Greek and Service Organization, Union Recreation Committee, 1 A NORSTROM, JENNIFER DALE, Corpus Christi; Psychology, Psychol- ogy Club, ZTA. NOVAK, KIMBERLY LAYNE, Pleasanton; English, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. OANDASAN, GARY PERALTA, Lake Jackson; Natural Sciences. OBERENDER, RONDA LYNN, Austin; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. OBERLENDER, DANIEL JAY, Stillwarer OK; Music Education, UT Student Music Educator ' s Asso- ciation, Concert Chorale, Austin Choral Union, MA. O ' BRIEN, JEN- NIFER LEIGH, Dallas; English, Student Involvement Committee. O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL CHARLES, Dallas; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association, Management Association. ODLAND, PATRICK KENT, Piano; Finance, Finance Association, SURE. OEHLER, DAVID WILLIAM, Arlington; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Investment Banking Group, Real Estate Society. O ' HARE, TIMOTHY JOHN, Farmers Branch; Fi- nance, Varsity Football, Dean ' s List, Athletic Director ' s Honor Roll, Col- lege Scholar, Management Association, Intramural Sports. OHLER, ELIZ- ABETH DABNEY, Dallas; Advertising, American Marketing Association, Business and Professional Advertising Association, AT. OLSON, DEBRA LYNN, San Antonio; Advertising, College Republicans, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee. ONDERDONK, JILL ELIZABETH, Leander; Secondary Education. ONION, CAROL LEE, Austin; Educa- tion. if GRADUATING SENIORS if GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 533 ONISIFOROU, GEORGE TOTIS, Houston; Management, AT. ONTRA, ALEXANDRA HELENE, Houston; Advertising, Communication Coun- cil, Dean ' s List, Advertising Club, National Dean ' s List, AFA. O ' REILLY, MICHAEL NEWTON, Austin; Plan II, Plan II Students Association, Dean ' s List. OTEIZA, GEORGE ALBERT, Austin; Psychology, Tennis Club, Psychology Club, Cold Bar Association, Army ROTC. OTT, TRINA LEE, Austin; Journalism, Tennis Club, The Daily Texan Staff, r B, TKE Little Sister. OWNES, DESHARON ANITA, Houston; Psychology. OYOKO, RACHEL KATE, Austin; Journalism. PACE, MELANIE WELLS, Austin; Early Childhood Education, Texas Student Teachers Association. PAIR, TIA MARIA, Winnie; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association, BX. PALACIOS, BETTY LOU, McAllen; Interior Design. PALMER, PETULA PAULETTE, Victoria; Plan II. PARADA, ENRIQUE, McAllen; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Student Engineering Council, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Treasurer, IIKII, K6 Vice President-Treasurer. PARADIS, ASHLEY LYNN, Irving; Marketing, American Marketing Association, B.E.S.T. PARISH, ROSEMARY RUTH, Pasadena; Elemen- tary Education, Ski Club, Student Involvement Committee, AXQ. PARK, MICHAEL HYUNGWOOK, Arlington; Biology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Natural Sciences Council, Cabinet of College Councils, +K+. AEA, BBS, AAA, H2. PARKER, KIM ELAINE, Killeen; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association. PARKER, MICHAEL BRY- AN, Houston; Music-Psychology, Longhorn Band, Longhorn Basketball Band. PARKER, VIRGINIA PAIGE, Georgetown; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Campus Pro-Life Movement, Cath- olic Student Association. PARKS, ANNA LEE, Dallas; History. K . PARKS, BARBARA ELAINE, Dallas; Psychology, Dean ' s List, Circle K Internation al.PARRISH, DARYL KEITH, Austin; Management-Business, Manage mcnt Association. PARSLEY, STEPHANIE DE ANN, Arlington; Jour nalism, Public Relations Student Society of America. PARTIDA CRISTINA M., McKinney; Interior Deisgn, Texas Cowgirls President Longhorn Jumping Team, American Society of Interior Designers, In- stitute of Business Designers, Greeks in Service, AATI. PASHIARDI, GE- ORGOULLA G., Austin; Special Education. PASTRANO, EDWARD RICCI, Houston; Management, Dean ' s List, Management Association, Finance Association. PATE, KRISTI BETH, Garland; French, Anchorettes. PATMAN, PHILIP FRANKLIN JR., Austin; Plan II, Dean ' s List. PATRONELLA, LARRY STEPHEN, The Woodlands; Finance, Racquetball Team, Finance Association. PATTER- SON, AMY JUDITH, Austin; English, ZTA. PATTERSON, GAYLE ELAINE, Dallas; Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, Psychol- ogy Club. KKP. PATTERSON, KARI KRISTENE, Houston; Elementary Education, Dance Team President, Women ' s Chorus, Circle K International, KAII, rB. ex Sweetheart. PATTERSON, KELVIN WAYNE, El Paso; Ad- vertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising As- sociation, Dean ' s List. PAWLOWICZ, ANNE MARION, Dallas; Adver- tising, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Outstanding College Students of America, Texas Cowgirls, AMI Corresponding Sec- retary. PEEPLES, DLAYNE, Canyon; Government. Matchmates, AA. PEMMARAJU, SANKAR, San Antonio; Biology, Tennis Club. AEA. PENCE, ANGELA GWYN, Houston; Accounting, Dean ' s List, X9, A Vice President. PENKILO, GARY DANIEL, Tyler; Risk Management-Insurance. PENN, HARRIET REN ' EE, Brazoria; Education, Education Council, National Student Business League, Texas Student Education Association, Welcome Program. PENSOTTI, CLAUDIA, Houston; International Business- Italian. KA6. PEREZ, TRACIE ANN, Austin; Psychology, National Chi- cano Health Organization, Health Professions Council, Allied Health Or- ganization, Welcome Coordinator. PERKINS, MELE ANGELIQUE, Houston; Advertising, Dance Team, Greek and Service Organization, Advertising Club, Ski Club, Pom Cheerleader, AXA Little Sister. PER- I.ISKI, GREG ALAN, Dallas; Journalism, Harte-Hanks Internship, TKE. PHILLIPS, MICHAEL KREGG, Austin; English-Psychology, ATM. PI, CHUNG SHIUH, Richardson; Computer Science. PIERCE, ARMENDIA DINESE, Austin; Sociology-Pre-Law, Black Student Fel- lowship, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Y WCA. Resident Assistant, AKA. PIERCE, TERRI LYNN, Austin; Speech Pathology, NSSLHA. TSHA. PIETRZAK, TERRI LYNN, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Greek Leadership Conference, Ski Club, A , IIKA Little Siller. PINCU, RANDALL SPENCER, Piano; Accounting. Resident As- sistant, Accounting Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, 2AM. 534 Graduating Seniors PINKERTON, WILLIAM EDMOND, Austin; Accounting. PINKSTON, PAUL ANTHONY, Texas City; Finance-Marketing. PINON, MARY ALICE, Robstown; Finance, SHARE Program, Hispanic Business Student Association. PLUMMER, CANDACE ANDRA, Austin; Plan II, Texas Angels. POETSCHKE, HEATHER LEE, Piano; Microbiology, Medical Technology Microbiology Student Society, X Little Sister. POLSER, DAVID MEREDITH, Lewisville; Speech Communication, Silver Spurs. PONGETTI, ROBERT PAIGE, Houston; Finance, Dean ' s List. POOLE, ERIC DALE, Redlands CA; Psychology, College Scholar, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, HL, K , KTA, +X, BK. POORT, BETH ANN, Dallas; Advertising, Advertising Club. Sailing Team. POSEY, KEVIN WAYNE, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, Amer- ican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics President, Outstanding College Students of America, Engineering Student Leadership Award. POSPISIL, GALE ANN, Houston; Elementary Education. POSTON, MELANIE LYNNE, Waco; Advertising, Business and Professional Ad- vertising Association. POTTER, CHERYL LYNN, Wilmington NC; Biochemistry-Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports, A , A fl. POVSE, LAUREEN JEANETTE, Texas City; Marketing, American Marketing Association. POWERS, DONALD ROY JR., Beaumont; Electrical En- gineering, Men ' s Soccer Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, HTX PRATER, HOLLY ANN, Fort Worth; Chemistry, A2A. PRICE, MARIO T., Dallas; Accounting, National Student Business League, Varsity Cheerleader, De- an ' s List, Black Pre-Law Association, Accounting Association, Afro- American Culture Committee, Student Involvement Committee, r A. PRICE, RODERICK DEWAYNE, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, Na- tional Society of Black Engineers, Intramural Sports, IIIII. PRICHARD, HEATHER RACHELLE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. PRINCE, KIMBERLY DENISE, Dallas; Management, Texas Angels, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. PRIOLO, STEPHANIE K., Dallas; Advertising, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee, KKP. PROCTOR, HEIDI JANELLE, Richardson; Advertising, American Marketing Association, Longhorn Band, TBJ). PRUITT, DARLA JENE, Huffman; Drama, Opera Club, Drama Student Organization. PRUITT, HEATHER LYN, Fort Smith AR; Journalism, Tht Daily Texan Copy Editor, Sailing Club. IIH PURCELL, MARY LEE, Kaly; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. PURDY, MICHELLE LYNN, Round Rock; Psychology, Allied Health Organi- zation, Psychology Club. QUICK, LORI LAINE, San Antonio; Gov- ernment. RADOR, DAWN ELECTRA, Dallas: Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Dean ' s List, KE, PX, K Little Sister. RAJASHEKHAR, VEENA, El Paso; Plan II-Pre-Med, Distinguished Speakers Committee, Student Health Outreach Team, Dean ' s List, A fl, AEA. RAJPARI, HABIBA RAMZANAU, Austin; Accounting. RANKIN, LYNDA FAYE, Austin; Home Economics Education, Voca- tional Home Economics, Teachers Association of Texas Secretary- Treasurer. RANSLEBEN, NORMAN CHARLES, Corpus Christi; Ac- counting, UK RAPOPORT, SUSAN RACHAEL, Richardson; Math- ematics, Natural Sciences Council, Golden Key National Honor Society, MAH, AAA. RARESHIDE, JOHN VILLERE, New Orleans LA; Finance- Marketing, Finance Association, Texas Relays Student Com mittee, Student Involvement Committee, Accounting Association, Alcohol Awareness Peer Instructor, Resident Assistant. REDDEN, ROBIN LEIGH, Irving; Bi- ology. REDING, ELIZABETH LEE, Lake Jackson; Plan II, Orange Jack- ets, Mortar Board, Union Fine Arts Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Bellwether, AJEfl. REED, DAVID ELMER, Pittsburg PA; Art History. REESE, CARISSA BETH, Austin; Music Education. REEVES, KIMBERLY ANNE, Sugar Land; English, AM, ZTA. REICHENSTEIN, NANCY LYNN, Dallas; Organizational Communication. REMORE, JAMES RICHARD, Austin; Architecture. RENFRO, LAURIE BETH, Arlington; Journalism, Texas Angels, Women in Communications, Inc. RENNER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Littleton CO; Elementary Edu- cation. REFER, SHELLY MARIE, Houston; Psychology, Spooks, Allied Health Organization, Bevo ' s Babes. REYES, ROLAND ANTHONY, San Antonio; Spanish-Mathematics, Longhorn Band, Freshmen Welcome Com- mittee, KK+. RHINE, FREDERICK THOMAS JR., Beaumont; Soci- ology-Psychology-Pre-Law, Welcome Program Coordinator, KA . Hemen Sweat Symposium Committee. RHODEN, CHARLES JAY, Kerrville; Organizational Communication, DH1I RHODES, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin; Business Administration, Dean ' s List, Data Processing Manage- ment Association. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 535 RICHARDS, TAMI LESLIE, Austin; Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, Psychology Club, AFA. RIGOL, JASON ALBERT, Meuirie LA; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Engineering Council, Biomedical Engineering Society, Dean ' s List, TBFI President. RITCHIE, ELIZABETH PAGE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. BIT, K . RIVAS, ROLANDO N., Austin; Radio-Televison-Film. RIVERA, FRANCISCO, Mission; Electri- cal Engineering. RIVERA, JIMMY RENE, San Antonio; Economics, TKE. RIVERA, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Austin; Biology, Campus Interaction Committee, BBB, AAA, +HS. B Kinsolving. RIZZO, DEANNA TERESA, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Student Engineering Council, National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s List. ROACH, JANET CAROL, Piano; Speech Communication, Posse, Texas Cowgirls, Homecoming Task Force, A . ROBBINS, JENISE LYNN, Spring; Education, Spooks, Education Council, Dean ' s List, KAIL ROBER- SON, ROLINDA LINETTE, Houston; Biology, Black Health Professions Organization, Health Professions Council, Black Student Alliance, Omega Gem. ROBERTS, JULIE ANN, Dallas; Organizational Communication, AAA ROBERTS, STEPHANIE A., Piano; Speech, Fashion Group, Art Students Association, Union Public Relations Committee. ROBERTS, TRACY LYN, Austin; Education-Government, Badminton Club President, Eu- ropean Student Association Sports Director, AM. ROBISON, KIMBER- LY JO, Denton; Home Economics-Interior Design, American Society of Interior Desingers, Institute of Business Designers, Dean ' s List. ROD- GERS, REBECCA LYNN, Midlothian; Finance, Union Finance Com- mittee, AAR. RODRIGUEZ, ANNA LIZA, Laredo; Education, TAE. RODRIGUEZ, JANET LYNN, Elmendorf; Finance, Hispanic Business Student Association, Finance Association, Dean ' s Honor List, r A. RODRIGUEZ, RAQUEL YVETTE, Amarillo; Mathematics. RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism-Sociology, Varsity Football Team. RODRIGUEZ, ROLAND THOMAS, San An- tonio; Chemical Engineering, Engineering Honor Roll, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Vice President, 1ISIL RODRIGUEZ, RONALD, Laredo; Finance, Business Council, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, A21I. RODRIGUEZ, SANDRA MICHELLE IBARRA, Austin; History- Government, Minorities in Education, K6 Little Sister. ROE, TRACY ANN, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, AAA. ROESCHEL, CHRISTINA AN GELIKA, Austin; Interior Design, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Interior Designers, ON President. ROGERS, CHANDRA DIONNE, Missouri City; Marketing, Resident Assistant, National Panhellenic Council, National Student Busi- ness League, Black Student Alliance, AZ. ROGERS, KRIS II ANN, Great Bend KS; Management, Campus Crusade for Christ, Management As- sociation. ROLAND, ELIZABETH ANN, Kingwood; Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. ROSENBERG, CARMEN THERESA, Houston; Mathemalics- Kinesiology, Texas Pom, Kinesiology Club. ROSENBERG, JANET LYNN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association Social Chairman, Student Involvement Committee, Dean ' s List. 536 Graduating Seniors ROSENFELD, EDWARD THADDEUS, Austin; Journalism, Orientation Adviser, Society of Professional Journalists. ROSENTRETER, JOHN DA- VID, Wichita Falls; Accounting, Pre-Law Society. B6I1. HZ. AAA. ROSS, CAROLYN LISELOTTE, Wertheim, Germany; International Business- Marketing. American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' List, CBA Century Club Coordinator, Resident Assistant Council. BrZ. ROTONEN, HEIKKI ALEKSI, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, $K4. ROY, DAVID, Beaumont; Actuarial Sci- ence, Dean ' s List, Minority Peer Counselor, Actuarial Club, A A. ROY, JOHN REYNOLDS, San Antonio; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineers. ROVER, CINDY CAROLE, Imperial; Mathematics-Secondary Education. RUBALCABA, KRISTINE DIANA, Austin; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association, BX. RUBY, KAREN D ' ANN, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, Women in Communication, Inc., Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s Liu. RUCAS, AMY DENISE, San Antonio; Or- ganizational Communication, American Marketing Association, Union Marketing Committee. RUFF, MARY EDITH, Longview; International Business, Union Finance Committee, MB . AA. RUILOBA, RUBEN EDGARDO, Panama; Computer Science, Caribbean Students Association, Panamanian Students Association Vice President, Latin American Students Association, AM. ' RUKA, DAVID, Georgetown; Marketing, Racquetball Club, American Marketing Association. RUMPF, MICHELLE ANN, Austin; Art History. RUNDLE, ANN MARIE, Dallas; Journalism. RUTH, ROBERT MAC, Austin; Radio-Televiiion-Film. RUYSENAARS, CHRISTINE RENEE, Houston; Biology, ABA. AXd. RYCHLIK, GARRETT RAY, Scaly; Me- chanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intra- mural Sports, MIL Everyone ' s blood is orange. Albert Chao, government {biology senior With all the attention garnered by the slow process of UT classroom re- forms, the issue of what appeared to be lagging school spirit was overshadowed. Yet Longhorns had as much reason to cheer as any other college in the coun- try. The Lady Longhorns basketball team was ranked sixth nationally and held the record for the longest winning streak in regular season conference play at 132 games. The men ' s basketball team was ranked second in the SWC. The baseball team was ranked No. 1 in the nation. The football team appeared to be the only thing holding the Uni- versity back from a rush of school spirit. Quinton Renfro, economics senior, said, If we could just get the football team turned around . . . In the meantime, organizations such s the Longhorn Hellraisers, the Stu- ent Spirit Society and the Student In- olvement Committee continued to try o turn the tide against apathy by spon- ' ring pep rallies and the like. Fresh- en, for example, were required to at- end a meeting about UT spirit and raditions during their summer orien- ation sessions. The SIC also helped or- anize a spirit symposium featuring Dr. argaret Berry, former dean of women Makei USTIN students and author of UT Austin Tra- ditions and Nostalgia. The Spirit and Traditions board set its sights on establishing yearly rituals among Longhorns, attempting to start a UT event with the same level of par- ticipation as Bonfire, which continued to be a big part of the enviable spirit of the rival Texas Aggies. By all measures, they continued to succeed. Three years ago at the A M pep rally there were 3,000 people. This year there were 6,000. It ' s cooler to be a bit wil- der, Renfro said. The most obvious example of this philosophy was the Longhorn Hel- lraisers. Founder Kevin Marcantel, fi- nance senior, made it a personal cru- sade to rouse Longh orn spirit wherever and whenever possible. As the University improved, the job got harder. More and more people came to the University from out of state because of its academic reputation, which meant fewer people had grown up with the Longhorn tradition in their families. The push was to establish a more extended family among Univer- sity students. The people here have a common spirit. Everyone parties together. We all hate OU, Chao said. For these rea- sons, Longhorn fanatics continued to work toward a more unified University. Tim Harms SAEGERT, HOLLY ELIZABETH, Austin; Psychology. SAENZ, OCTAVIO TREI, Corpus Christi; Biology. SAENZ, YVETTE, Killeen; Education, Substance Abuse Peer Instructor. SAGER, ANNE LYNN, Seguin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, AAT1 Rush Captain, KZ Little Sister President. SAINT PAUL, JAMES THOMAS, Austin; English-Spanish. SALAS, CONCEPCION, Laredo; Mexican-American Studies, Hispanic Business Student Association, Hispanic Retention Program Research Assistant. SALDIVAR, CYNTHIA, Corpus Christi; Child Developmenl-Pre-Med, Pre-Med Association, Ballet Folklorico, Mexican-American Leadership Council, A4O Secretary. SALDIVAR, MARISSA, Corpus Christi; Radio- Television-Film, RTF Club, 8E Little Sister. SALINAS, ROEN RENE, Austin; Economics. SAMMONS, SHARON LESLIE, Austin; Psychology. SANCHEZ, AUDRA JANE, Houston; Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. SANDAHL, MARY DEANNA, Houston; Advertising, Texas Angels. SANDERS, CATER ANN, Weimar; Finance, AA Vice President. SAN- TIAGO, DAVID GUILLERMO, Wilmongton DE; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Hispanic Pro- fessional Engineers, HKN, TBII, IIIII SANTOS, RODERICK HUGO, San Angelo; History, AS . SAPP, GAY NELL, Austin; Organizational Com- munication. SATTERFIELD, BRIAN HOWARD, Houston; Accounting, Ski Club, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, BA ' P. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 537 SAVERI, RICHARD ALEXANDER, San Francisco CA: Fi- nance SCHAAF, MERRI PATRICE, Houston: Secondary Education, e o s Babes. Golden Key National Honor Society, KAH SCHELL, CAR- OL ANN, Austin; Business, American Marketing Association. SCHELTER, ANGELA FRANCES, Austin; Education. SCHLES- SELMAN, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, So- ciety of Austomotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Student Engineering Council, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. SCHMIDT, JACQUELINE RENEE, Copperas Cove; English, Education Council. SCHMIDT, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston; Marketing, Dean ' s List, AK SCHMITTOU, ELIZABETH NICOLE, Houston; Elementary Ed- ucation, Education Council, Cabinet of College Councils, Panhellenic Council. AXS). SCHNEIDER, KIMBERLY ANNE, Victoria; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Anchorettes. SCHOENER, MARCELLA, Austin; Education. SCHOMBURG, KELLY DIANE, Aus- tin; Elementary Education, Education Council, AAII SCHRAEDER, DEB- ORAH LEA, Rockdale; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. SCHOREN, ANNEXE THERESA, Dallas; Plan Il-Pre-Med, Orange Jack- ets President, President ' s Board, Dean ' s List, Spooks, Bluebonnet Belle, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, A$, OAK. SCHROEDER, SCOTT ALAN, Kingwood; Business Honors-Finance, AM. SCHULTZ, DAVID WARD, Houston; Plan II-Pre-Law, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Pre-Law Association, The Daily Texan Staff, Intramural Sports, K . AAA. HZ. SCHULZE, BRIAN EDWARD, San Antonio; Business Honors-Finance, Golden Key National Honor So- ciety, AZ+, AEA, Bn, AAA. +HZ. SCHULZE, PATRICIA ANN, Giddings; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. SCHUMACHER, SHANNON MARIE, Houston; German, Spooks, Union Management Committee, A SCHWINDT, JENNIFER BETH, Mystic CT; Philosophy, Golden Key National Honor Society. HZ, AAA. SCILKEN, JONATHAN JOSEPH, Austin; Biology, Air Force ROTC, Flying Club. SCOGIN, JOHN BRAD- LEY, Round Rock; Accounting. SCOTT, DEIDRE ANN, Houston; El- ementary Education, Education Council. SCOTT, KATHI ELIZABETH, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, Golden Key National Honor Society, Order of Omega, KTSB Radio Staff, KKF. SCOTT, STEPHANIE LOU- ISE, Austin; Marketing-Management, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, Resident Assistant Council, B Kinsolving. SCRIVNER, JULIE, Bedford; Psychology-Sociology. SCULLY, PAUL DARREN, Fort Worth; Sociology, Longhorn Band, ATM SEARLES, SAL- LY JANE, Allen; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education As- sociation, Intramural Sports. SEGHIER, MONICA E., Austin; Elementary Education. Dean ' s List SEIDEL, CHRIS JAMES, Austin; Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers, National Dean ' s List. SETO, LORI LEI, Cypress; Advertising. Advertising Club President, Cactus Staff, Tennis Club, International Education Committee, Study Abroad Coun- selor, International Club. SHADWICK, ASHLY CAROL, Secondary Education. Orange Jackets. Ordet of Omega. AP President SHANKLE, DAVID ROYCE, Austin; English. Baptist Student Union SHAPER, MONICA KENNEDY, Spring; Sociology SHARMA, AJITA D., Richardson; Computer Science. Golden Key National Honor Society, Association for Computing Machinery. SHAN, JASON EDWARD, Houston; Government, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports, Economics Association, ATA. SHAW, JENNIFER LYNN, Austin; Advertising, University Democrats, A . SHAW, MARCO JULIA, Austin; Radio-Televison-Film. SHAW, WENDI AUTUMN, Lubbock; Finance, Leadership Board, Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing Association, KK1 SHAWVER, SUSAN EVELYN, Dallas; Elementary Education, Education Council. AAA. UK A Little Sister SHEAD, TAMMY WYNETTE, Sante Fe; Psychology. Psychology Club. AOX SHEEHAN, BRADLEY GERARD, Richardson: History. Navy ROTC. SHELEY, STEPHANIE LAYN, Hous- ton; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers Treasurer, KA SHEPHERD, MATHEW WALTER, Houston. Advertising SHERMAN, DAVID ANDREW, Webster Groves MO: Advertising. Great Commission Students, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Intramural Sports. SHIA, SYLVIA LORRAINE, Austin; Plan II. Longhorn Service Organisation. Plan II Students Association, Pre-Law Society SHIEH, JOHN CHERN, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med. Club Autosport, Dance Team. Taiwanese Students Association. AX. SHIH, SELMA ANGELA, Carrollton: Accounting SHIMER, DAVID WAYNE, Tannersville PA: Economics. Golden Key National Honor Society. BK. K . it A It I GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 538 Graduating Seniors SHIPLEY, STEVE BRET, Cermanlown TN; Finance. Texas Cowboys, Finance Association, Investment Banking Association, M K SHIRLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Houston; Computer Science. SHOREY, JEF- FREY ALLAN, Austin; Electrical Engineering, AT, HKN. SHU, YEN- TING, Malaysia; Applied Piano, Concert Chorale, HA SILER, GRACE MARIE, Price; Finance, Finance Association, Accounting Association. SILVA, PAT MARIE, Poteet; Social Work. SIM, JEFFREY ALAN, Conroe; Finance, Finance Association Social Com- mittee Chairman, Century Club. SIM, KIAN-PENG, Singapore; Man- agement, Golden Key National Honor Society, Management Association, Singapore Student Association. SIMMONS, STEPHEN BARCLAY, Gal- veston; Russian-Geology, Interfraternity Council, Designated Driver Pro- gram Student Director, Soviet Studies Group, 6X President. SIMON, RONALD JEROME, Baytown; Civil Engineering, Engineering Honors Program, Waterski Team, American Society of Civil Engineers, Dean ' s List, Engineering College Scholar, XE, AAA, HS, AA. SIMONS, JACK MAYNARD, Austin; English. SIMPLER, JEFFREY REID, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SIMPSON, LARA MICHELLE, Austin; Biology, Longhorn Band. Dean ' s Scholar, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, TB2, BBB SIMPSON, ROBERT DONALD JR., Universal City; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, Designated Driver Program Funding Director, AAA. H2, BID, 9X Vice President. SINGLETON, PAMELA KAY, Pear- land; Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, AHA. SINGLETON, RICHARD SHARMAN, Houston; Asian Studies, Dean ' s List, IIKA SKELLEY, STACIE E., Austin; Government. Conservation Club, Texas Intensive English Program Group Leader, 6K. SLAUGHTER, CARRIE ANNETTE, Austin; Economics. SLAVIK, LAURA ELLEN, Arlington; Advertising, Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association, BX. SLOBIN, SCOTT COLBY, Hous- ton; Economics. SLOCOMB, LOIS HELEN, Houston; Music Education, Austin Choral Union, Texas Cowgirls, Dean ' s List. SMITH, ANNETTE M., Houston; Fine Art, Intramural Council, KAO, Scholarship Chair. SMITH, AUDREY DENISE, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Corresponding Secretary, Students ' As- sociation, Student Engineering Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Project SEEE President, KA, HT2, TBFI, 2AI. SMITH, CATHERINE PAIGE, Garland; Marketing, Student Involvement Committee, Students ' Association, Dean ' s List, XQ, AAA. SMITH, DARA E., Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Longhorn Band, YM- CA. SMITH, DAVID FRANKLIN III, Houston; Economics-Accounting- International Business, AIESEC, Golden Key National Honor Society, H2, K, AAA. SMITH, DEWANA JO, Houston; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Accounting Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports Official, BX Pledge Trainer. SMITH, JEFFREY LEE, Kingwood; Mar- keting-Finance. SMITH, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Kingwood; Mar- keting, Longhorn Band Section Leader, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. SMITH, KENNETH SCOTT, Houston; Finance, Finance Association. SMITH, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Austin, Sociology. SMITH, MARK EDWARD, Conroe; Business Honors-Finance, Circle K International, Golden Key National Honor Society, Honors Business Associaton, BFZ. SMITH, MISSY R., Houston; Psychology, Student Involvement Com- mittee, KA, X. SMITH, RANDY DAVID, Austin; Biology-Pre-Med. SMITH, SAMANTHA SUE, Dallas; Kinesiology, Campus Crusade for Christ, AT. SMITH, STEPHANIE MICHELE, Dallas; Psychology, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Aerobics Association, Students ' Association, Psychology Association, Dean ' s List, ASA. SMITH, TRACEY LOREN, Austin; Psychology. SMOTHERS, SHERI LEA, Dallas; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, A . SNYDER, SUSANNE ELLEN, Austin; Finance, University Resident Halls Association, Finance Association, 4 HX SOLBERG, SCOTT DUANE, Kingwood; Engineering Route to Business-Computer Engineer- ing-Manufacturing Management, Engineering Management Society, Stu- dent Engineering Council, APICS, Management Association. SOMERS, JUDY ANNA, Killeen; Biology, AEA. SOMMA, MICHELE, Austin; Gov- ernment, Longhorn Express Travel Club. SOO, ANN CHING-YING, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med, Aerobic Dance, Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar, AAA, H2, AEA, AX Secretary, AE Little Sister. SORENSON, JEFFREY MARIUS, Lake Jackson; Physics. SOTO-ZAVALETA, PERCY ENRIQUE, Lima, Peru; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. SOUERBRY, SARA LYNNE, Longview; History, Young Conservatives of Texas, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Young Republicans, National Organization of Women, KA. SPECK, WILLENE MICHELE,Eden; Education, Texas Student Education Association, MA GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 539 UST N There ' s an awareness of environ- mental issues here that one doesn ' t find in many other Texas cities. Donna Johnson, journalism junior Austin was home .to the largest num- ber of endangered species of any urban area in the United States, according to Earth First! President Andy McCauley, mathematics junior. Not surprisingly, then, the city was also home to nu- merous environmentalist groups ded- icated to supporting nature in her clash with big business. Austin environmentalist groups ranged from the Texas chap- ters of national organizations such as the National Audu- bon Society and Greenpeace to locally oriented groups like Keep Austin Beautiful and Austin Community Gar- dens. One well-known proj- ect, the planting of thou- sands of bluebonnets along local highways, was advocat- ed by Lady Bird Johnson, who founded the National Wildflower Research Center in 1982. They advocate using native plants for landscaping purposes because they conserve water, and because it also con- serves the native plant species, Tracy Peelers, Planll journalism senior, said. Peelers, who worked with the cenler ' s publicily direclor as an inlern in ihe spring of 1989, said lhai while Indian painlbrushes, evening primroses and olher wildflowers were also planied, ihe bluebonnets dominated ihe landscape in early spring. Peelers said ihe cenler ' s Auslin head- quarters acled as a nalional clearing- house. Cilizens of olher states could write and oblain informalion aboul the types of wildflowers nalive lo iheir re- gions, where lo oblain seeds, and how lo planl them. Locally, the cenier worked lo conserve nalive Texas planls. Environmemal awareness was not limited to citywide organizalions, how- ever; the University, too, was home lo numerous sludenl environmentalisl groups. Longhorn Greens, Earth First! and even the University Chapter of Ducks Unlimiied were involved in some way in prolecling Auslin ' s nalural hab- itat. [We ' re] trying to protecl whal wil- derness ihere is left, McCauley said, explaining his group ' s dedication to the preservation of endangered species. There seems to be a high environ- mental awareness here, but at the same time, a lot of people seem to be de- sensitized, too. McCauley said it was hard for his small group -- about 25 members - to gel people to act on iheir pro- environmental beliefs. But the group promoted awareness by picketing the SPEILMAN, NANCY KATHERINE, Annandale VA; A Promotions Officer. SPENCER, JASON CLAY, Austin; Government, Oxford Social Club. SPIVEY, HARVEY KEITH, Bronson; Communication. Resident Assistant, Circle K International President, Great Commission Students President, Resident Council Professional Development Committee. SPR- INGATE, ANDREW DAVID, Piano; History, Texas Cowboys, Golden Key National Honor Society, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Dean ' s List. OAK, HI, AAX. SPROUSE, LAURIE LEIGH, Amarillo; Plan II-Engineering Route to Business. ZTA, International Business Association, Engineering Management Society, Business Council. STADLER, GARY MICHAEL, Houston; Finance, Un- ion Finance Committee, AK . STAGG, KAREN ELIZABETH, Houston; Communication, AAII, Stu- dents ' Association, Communication Council, Women in Communication, Inc. STANFORD, KEVIN LEE, Midland; Radio-Television-Film. Dean ' s erinary Stu- ehouse; Na- t, SHARE, to Business, List, BFI. on. Century List. STANISH, JOAN CECILIA, Austin; Biology, Pre-Ve dents Association. STANSELL, MELANIE DENISE, Wh tional Student Business League President, Dean ' s Li STEARNS, KEVIN TAYLOR, Austin; Engineering Route Engineering Management Society, Century Club, Dean ' STECKLER, LISA MARIE, Piano; Finance, Finance Associa Club, X Little Sister. STEELE, DIANE ELAINE, Dallas; Fine Arts, Golden Key Nalional Hon- or Society, ZAJ. STEFFEN, LEZLIE LYNETTE, Piano; Speech Disorders, Student Involvement Committee Executive Board-Newsletter Editor, Leadership Board. STEHLING, MARTHA ANN, Baytown; Marketing- Psychology. BX Recording Secretary, 8X Little Sister, X. STELLING, ANDRE MOUNIR, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Resident As- sistant Council. STELZENMULLER, JAMES WOOD, Birmingham AL; Cactus Staff, Writer ' s Guild, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, +H2. AAA. STEPANIAN, RAYA, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA Secretary. STEPHENS, CATHERINE MICHELE, Piano; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association. STEWART, LAMBERT COYLA, Merrill. British Columbia; Education. STEWART, TAMMY ELISE, Brownwood; Die- tetics, Student Dietetic Association, Young Conservatives of Texas, Pre- Med Pre-Dent Society. STIGLICH, ROBERTO, Auslin; F.conomics, Pe- ruvian Students Association, Intramural Sports. STILES, DAVID MIRA III, Beaumont; Finance, Outstanding College Students of America, Dean ' s List. Bowling Club. STONAKER, KATHERINE WESTBROOK, Prince- ion NJ; Plan II. Homecoming Talent Benefil. Mortar Board President. Orange Jackets, Liberal Arts Council, A.B.L.E., OAK fiftffl GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 540 Graduating Seniors ;; : ; Chapter I -tan ' s mural hab ' I prate: :sr fcpmi species k tfli aniron toe, bundle aim tn 10 be de- ns b- on iheir pro uhepuf bi picketing thi Leo ' s East Exxon Service Station at Martin Luther King Boulevard and Guadalupe Street on Sept. 15, 1989. They were protesting the Exxon Oil Company ' s decision to pull out of Prince William Sound, the Alaskan wil- derness devastated by a massive oil spill last spring. In addition, the group participated in such environmental activities as clean- ing up the Barton Creek Greenbelt. McCauley said the group wanted to make people act immediately, before the environment was irreparably dam- aged or endangered species became ex- tinct. If you don ' t really get involved with saving and protecting the environ- ment, someday it may be too late to do anything, he said. And many students believed this would be a tragedy. As Maggie Wil- liams, communication senior, said, Austin has so much natural beauty with its trees and lakes that I recognize and admire the citizens who work to keep this city an environmentally safe place in which to live. Robin May hall STORMS, SHANNON LEIGH, Houston; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association, Order of Omega, Golden Key National Honor Society, AT, BIT. STRIEBER, CATHERINE ANDREA, Austin; Secondary Ed- ucation, Catholic Students Association, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, K, KAIL STROUMTSOS, PETER, New Bruns- wick NJ; Studio Art. STUART, CELIA MARIE, Austin; Drama, Theatre Collective. STURDIVANT, PEPPER LYNN, Helotes; Architectural En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Ar- chitectural Engineers. STURMAN, AARON HUNTER, Irving; Finance- Marketing, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. SU, ROBERT MING, Rockville MD; Marketing. Asian Business Students Association, American Marketing Association, Tennis Club, Dean ' s List, A E. SU, RUBY RY-YIH, Houston; Child Development, Chinese Bible Study. SULAK, MARCI DAWN, Louise; Psychology-English, Resident Assistant, +X. SULLIVAN, DARRYL GREGORY, Piano; Management, Karate Club. SUMMERS, DEBORAH J., Austin; Education, Education Council, TSTA, Student Involvement Committee. SUSCA VAGE, CAROL ANN, Dallas; Biology, Club Autosport, Littlefield Advisory, AM. SVOBODA, LISA LYNETTE, Houston; Psychology-Sociology. A 0. SWAN, LISA MARY, Austin; History-Government, Young Conservatives of Texas, College Republicans. Thi Daily Texan Staff. SWART, MICHAEL P., Austin; Economics, American Marketing Association. SWEENEY, ANGELIQUE, Arlington; History, Resident Assistant, Resident Assistant Council, Bevo ' s Babes. SWENDSON, SHANNA MARIE, Lindale: Broad- cast Journalism, Women in Communication, Inc. Vice President, Society of Professional Journalists. Orangejackets. SYLVA, LAURA ANITA, Hous- ton; Social Work, Social Work Council. SYM, YOUNG-SHIN, Irvine CA; Studio Art. TAGTOW, PATRICK KELLY, Dallas; Computer Science, AA. TAKAHASHI, YORIAKI, Aus- tin; Accounting. TALBOT, BRIAN JOSEPH, Wichita Falls; Biology, AEA, BBB, AAA, H2, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society. TAL- LAS, CHRISTOPHER PAUL, Spring; Marketing-Finance, American Marketing Association, Finance Association. TAN, FERDINAND ROB- ERT, Austin; International Business. Pre-Medical Club. PERMIAS. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 541 TANNER, JENNIFER ELAINE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, r B. TANNER, JULIE ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Organizational Communication, X Little Sister. TANSUCHE, MELISSA SIA, Houston; Accounting, Dean ' s List, BX. A. H2, AAA. TARLETON, TAMBRE LE ANNA, Lubbock; Vocal Pedagogy, Sailing Club, Opera Workshop, ME. TATMAN, DON- NA J., Austin; Orientation Advisor, Honors Colloquium Mentor, Texas Relays Student Committee, Texas Relays Princess, Student Dietetics As- sociation President, ECHO. TAYLOR, ALLISON PIERLOT, Austin; Government, Young Republicans, Women in Communication, Inc., Austin Sesquicentennial Belle, r B. TAYLOR, LANCE WESLEY, Houston; Marketing, Posse, American Mar- keting Association, Alpha Program, Dean ' s List, Outstanding College Students of America, Interfraternity Council, ATA. TAYLOR, RAPHAEL CHARLES, Boerne; Journalism, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society, Society of Professional Journalists, AM. TAYLOR, TRACY ELAINE, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Man- agement Association.TENORIO, WILLIE, Kyle; Data Processing and Analysis, Pre-Law Association Treasurer, Universky Democrats. TESAR, KATHRYN ROSE, Fort Worth; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America. THOMAS, CAROL LYNN, Houston; Social Work, Psychology Club, Social Work Council. THOMPSON, TRENT ARNOLD, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, National Student Business League, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Rill THOMPSON, VAN ERIN, Austin; Marketing. THOMP- SON-WELCH, TRACY LORRAINE, Austin; Fashion Merchandising. THOMSON, HEATHER ANN, Lake Jackson; Marketing-Management. Resident Assistant Council, Management Association. THORNE, JEN- NIFER LYNN, Houston; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. THORNTON, TRACEY BADAWN, Dallas; English, Afro- American Culture Committee. Union Theatre Committee, Dance Team, Jester Council, Welcome Program, Disabled Student Services Volunteer. THREADGILL, RAINEY DE LEE, Dayton; Economics, Longhorn Foot- ball Team. THULIN, STACEY ANN, Arlington; Elementary Education, Texas Cowgirls, Order of Omega, Student Senate, A .TOLIB, ALFIN, Austin; Finance-Accounting, Finance Association, Indonesian Students As- socaiton. TOM, DARREN CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Computer Sci- ence, Natural Sciences Honors, Golden Key National Honor Society, De- an ' s List, AAA, HI. TONGIO, THERESA VIRGINIA, Houston; Psychology, Filipino Students Association, Psychology Club, College Schol- ar, Dean ' s Honor List, Golden Key National Honor Society, International Awareness Committee, Collegiates for Christ, X, K, AAA, H2, A Q, B Kinsolving. TONNESSEN, CINDY MARIE, Houston; Finance Mar- keting, American Marketing Association, Bevo ' s Babes, KA Treasurer. TORRES, ENRIQUE, Brownsville; History, Mexican-American Student Leadership Council, Ttjas Staff. TOWNSEND, RICHARD SCOTT, Hous- ton; Economics. TOXEY, CHARLES WALTER, Arlington; Scoiology, Wrestling Club, SURE Walk, Navy ROTC, Longhorn Band, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports, KTSB Radio Staff, AXA, AM. TRANTHAM, DANA LEIGH, Iowa Park; Sociology. TREKELL, CINDI LYNN, Canyon; Gov- ernment. Matchmates, AA. TRUE, JAMES BRUCE, Randolph AFB; Chemistry, Longhorn Basketball Band, Dean ' s List, National Merit Schol- ar, Golden Key National Honor Society. TRUESDALE, STEVEN CHARLES, Austin; Music, Longhorn Band, Longhorn Basketball Band, Longhorn Alumni Band, UT Student Music Educators Association, MENC. TSAI, CINDY SUIN-DI, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, Union Asian Culture Committee, RTF Club, KTSB Radio Staff, Z A Little Sister. TUNING, RANDY WAYNE, San Antonio; Ac- counting-Finance, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Univer- sity Entrepreneurial Association, AS . TURNER, ROBERT BRUCE, Ar- lington; Dean ' s List, Finance Association Social Chairman, K . TWARDOWSKI, JOAN L., San Antonio; Advertising, Business and Pro- fessional Advertising Association, Advertising Club, Women in Commu- nication, Inc., Student Involvement Committee, XI). UNGERLEIDER, HOWARD IRA, Allentown PA; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation, Golden Key National Honor Society, University Service Or- ganization, AAA. UREY, AMYU MARIE, Red Lion PA; Speech Communication, American Marketing Assocaiton, Management Association. VAFA, ALI, Richardson; Radio-Television-Film, National Dean ' s List, Outstanding College Students of America. VALE, MONIQUE YVETTE, Austin; Accounting, Account- ing Association. VALENTIN, CHARLOTTE, Austin; Plan II. VALEN- TINE, CINDI A., Austin; Early Childhood Education, Dean ' s List, KAH. VAN DUZEE, DUTCH, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Ad- vertising Association, Advertising Club, B6I1. VAN TRUMP, JOE MILLER, Houston; Advertising, Posse, American Marketing Association, Young Conservatives of Texas, Advertising Club Treasurer. Sailing Club. VASQUEZ, EDDIE ALBERT, San Antonio; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association. VAUGHAN, KATHLEEN ANNE, Houston; Government, Longhorn Christian Fel- lowship, Champions for Christ, Students for America Secretary. VAUGHAN, KIMBERLY ANNE, Corpus Christi; Economics. VEGA, SEBASTIAN DAVID, Friendswood; Radio-Television-Film. VEGA- GONZALEZ, GUILLERMO MARTIN, Austin; Civil Engineering, Sailing Team. XE. i GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 542 Graduating Seniors VERDUZCO, PAULA, Cranbury; Marketing, Student Involvement Com- mittee, AK . BK. VICKERY, DENNIS BRIAN, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. VILLARREAL, JEANETTE, Austin; English. Pre-Law Associ- ation, Dean ' s List, Texas Cowgirls, Campus Crusade for Christ. VIL- LARREAL, JOEL ANDREW, Corpus Christi; Secondary Education, BTX. VISSER, ERIC JAN, Austin; Finance-International Business, Ski Club, Rod and Gun Club, AXA President. VITAI.I, LISA MARGARET, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Intramural Sports. VORA, JULIE ANN, North Wales PA; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Management Association, Gymnastics Club, Dean ' s List. VOWELL, PAMELA KAY, Argyle; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, AAA, HZ. VOYLES, RICHARD CARL, Killeen; Finance, Finance Association, 4 BX. VRZALIK, MICHAEL RAY, San Antonio; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Honor Roll, TBII. XE. VYAS, SANKET ASHWIN, Austin; Biology, ISA, Racquetball Club, AEA. WAD- SWORTH, BRADLEY RHEA, Midland; International Business, Inter- national Business Association, Longhorn Band, University Singers, Dean ' s List. WALCH, DANIEL TYSON, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. WALCZYN- SKI, MAGDALENE MARIA, Chicago IL; Computer Science, Sailing Club, Association for Computing Machinery. WALDHEIM, MARK SCOTT, Houston; Marketing, Ski Club, American Marketing Association, SAM. WALKER, MONICA JEAN, Carrollton; Organizational Commu- nication, American Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc., Texas Cowgirls, AT. WALKER, SHANNA ARI.KNE, Stephenville; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, KE, National Associ- ation of Retail Druggists. WALKER, WADE ALAN, Irving; Biology-Pre- Med, Water Ski Team, Pre-Med Association. WALL, CRAIG G., Austin; Chemistry, American Chemical Society Vice President. WALL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Port Clinton OH; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. WALLACE, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Rowlett; Texas Wran- glers, Greek and Service Organization. WALLER, LAURIE JEAN, Aus- tin; Chemistry. WALSH, ERIN KATHLEEN, Austin; Education, Campus Pro Life Movement, Catholic Students Association, University Chorus, M E. WALTERS, ANDREW BEDFORD, Lewisville; Psychology, Acacia. WATSON, BELINDA JEAN, Leonard; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America, Intramural Sports, BA+, + e. WATSON, BILLY MICHAEL, Leonard; General Business, Intramural Sports, X6. WATSON, GWENDOLYN THRASH, Round Rock; Elementary Education. WATTS, MICHAEL THAYERJR., Mesquite; Journalism-Asian Studies, A fl. WAY, KIMBERLY DANAE, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Adver- tising Association Publicity Chairman. WEAKS, GAYLA DEVONNE, San Antonio; Child Development-Pre-Med. Women ' s Volleyball Club, Innervi- sions of Blackness Choir, Black Health Professions. WEAVER, AMY ELIZABETH, Vidor; English, University Democrats, Texas Political Union, Students for Choice. WEAVER, BRIAN DAVID, Victoria; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, TBD, QXE. WEAVER, DINA MICHELE, St. Charles MO; English, Army Stars, Management Association, ZTA, AFA. WEBB, CARROLL W., Dale; Physics, Tennis Club, Amnesty International. WEBSTER, MARY JANE, Austin; Finance, +X6. WEINBERG, DAVID SETH, Dallas; Fi- nance, Union Finance Commmittee, Intramural Council, Dean ' s List, Scu- ba Club, Finance Association, SAM. WEINFELD, DAVID ARTHUR, Arlington Heights IL; Mechanical En- gineering. WEIR, CLINTON CHARLES, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. WEISS, ROBYN LYNN, Houston; Psychology, Spooks, A Q, BX. WELLS, KATHERINE JANE, Friendswood; Organizational Communi- cation, AT. WELLS, RUSSELL TEAL, San Antonio; Management, Man- agement Association, American Society of Personnel Administrators, In- tramural Sports. WESTBROOKS, AMY, Dallas; Education. WEINFELD, DAVID ARTHUR, Arlington Heights IL; Mechanical En- gineering. WEIR, CLINTON CHARLES, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. WEISS, ROBYN LYNN, Houston; Psychology, Spooks, A S1. BX. WELLS, KATHERINE JANE, Friendswood; Organizational Communi- cation, AT. WELLS, RUSSELL TEAL, San Antonio; Management, Man- agement Association, American Society of Personnel Administrators, In- tramural Sports. WESTBROOKS, AMY, Dallas; Education. Graduating Seniors 543 WETSEL, ALICIA D., Fort Worth; Accounting, Accounting Association, Greek New Member Council, ZTA. WHEELER, JAMES PATRICK, Aus- tin; English, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports, AXA, AAA. WHITE, DAVID ALLAN, Spring; Business, Texas Wranglers, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List. WHITE, MICHELLE LEA, Nor- man OK; Government, Students for Choice, II2A. WHITE, MIRELLA MARIA, Austin; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association. WHITE- SIDE, WILFRED DRENNEN III, Corpus Chrisli; Physics. WHITLOCK, JOHN TAYLOR, Carrollton; History. WICKS, ANITA MARIE, Schertz; Genera] Business-Management, Longhorn Basketball Band. WILKES, TAMME SUZANE, Houston; Government-Business, Bevo ' s Babes, International Business Association, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee, AXS). WILKINS, THOMAS CRAIG, Grapevine; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WILKINSON, KRISTINE LYNN, Austin; Plan II, Bellwether, Union Film Committee, Dean ' s List. WILKINSON, PAULA RENEE, Austin; Accounting- Finance, Bevo ' s Babes, Accounting Association, Finance Association, BX, AMI. WILLIAMS, DIANNE MARIE, Houston; Finance. WILLIAMS, LARA FRANCES, Dallas; Psychology, Student Involvement Committee, Spooks, Psychology Club, AT. WILLIAMSON, ERIC BRIAN, Dallas; Architec- tural Engineering, Engineering Scholar, TBII, AE, XE, AAA, H2. WIL- LIS, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER, Dallas; Accounting, KA . WILLSON, KAREN ESTELLE, Leander; Nursing, Dean ' s List. WILPON, MAT- THEW ROBERT, Richardson; Biology, Pre-Optometry Club, JAM. WILSON, BARONDA ELLEN, Keller; French, Longhorn Basketball Band, Royal Order of Pythons, Fencing Club. WILSON, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Dallas; Advertising. WILSON, MICHELLE ELAINE, La Grange; Economics, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Intramural Sports. WILSON, TIMOTHY WILBUR, Manor; Zo- ology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. WINDERS, RA- CHEL REBECCA, La Porte; French, Longhorn Travel Club, Water Polo Team, Sailing Team. WINFORD, JASON EDWARD, Lamesa; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, AX . WINGO, KRISTIE LEE, Weatherford; Management, Outstanding Col- lege Students of America, Management Association, International Business Association, AA. WINOGRAD, STEVEN, Houston; Finance, Under- graduate Business Council, Finance Association, Students ' Association Ju- dicial Commission, Dean ' s List, Outstanding College Students of America, 2AM. WINTER, WILLIAM MILTON III, Austin; Music. WISDOM, MEGAN ELIZABETH, Dallas; English, Union Public Relations Com- mittee, University Young Democrats, AAII. WISKEMANN, JEAN LISETTE, San Antonio; English, Longhorn Band, TBZ. WITTA, KRIS- TIN DENICE, Elgin; Radio-Television-Film, Longhorn Band. The proirrbu [alive am; Led with thf jndeavor.ThtJrt DOC UT campus, I blend of cultures i Various evoili ilatdthecre particular ' li f Fine Art ne line arts n Discussions such i Between Public Questions n! i : in November, and Faculu jcontinualh. Artists did not b; or tenured to bt den WOELFEL, STEVEN RICHARD, San Antonio; Petroleum Engineering. WOHLERT, CHRISTINA RENATE, Stillwater OK; Finance- International Business, Intramural Sports, CBA Gift Campaign, Outstand- ing College Students of America, Dedman Scholarship Recipient, X6. WOLCHANSKY, MICHELLE LYNN, Dallas; Geography-Cartography. WOLOSKI, SHARON, McAllen; Broadcast Journalism, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Communication Council, Gold- en Key National Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WOMACK, BETH ANNE, Kaneche HI; Mar- keting, Intramural Sports, Spooks, X9. WOMACK, JASON CHRIS- TOPHER, Tyler; Civil Engineering, KZ. WONG, CHAN-SENG, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Engi- neering Scholar, TBH, HTZ. WONG, LIANG CHIAN, Singapore; Man- agement Information Systems, Data Processing Management Association. WOOD, KELLEY KRISTINE, Austin; Psychology, Scuba Club, Pre-Law Association. WOODS, CHRISTIANNA, Katy; College Republicans. Stu- dents for Choice. WOODWARD, KELLIE JO, Scottsdale AZ; Account- ing-Finance, Orange Jackets Treasurer, Union Finance Committee Chair- man, Presidential Standing Committee, AATI Treasurer. WOODWARD, NATALIE ANN, Port Arthur; Social Work, Social Work Council, Stu- dents ' ASMK iatiim. Intramural Sports, Latin American Student Associ- ation. WORDELL, LYNDEN BRIAN, Medford NJ; Marketing, Young Con- servatives of Texas, Student Service Fee Committee, Students ' Association. WORKMAN, KARA LEIGH, Missouri City; Speech Communication, AAA. WRIGHT, CONNIE BETH, Bedford; Marketing, American Mar- keting Association, Management Association. WRIGHT, DENA LEE, Dallas; Advertising, AAII WRIGHT, ERIC JAMES, Piano; Engineering Route to Business, American Marketing Association, X . WRIGHT, JU- LIE ANN, Austin; Governmem-Pre-Law, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, II2A. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS 544 Graduating Seniors USTIN The proverbial starving artist was |alive and well in Austin, a city perme- ated with the atmosphere of creative (endeavor. The artistic environment was Iperhaps most noticeable on and about Ithe UT campus, known for its diverse Iblend of cultures and attitudes. Various events throughout the year [stimulated the creativity of student art- lists, particularly the stream of lectures land exhibits scheduled by the Depart- Iment of Fine Arts and detailed in the Inew fine arts newsletter The Arts. (Discussions such as Current Conflicts (Between Public Arts Funding and [Questions of Creative Freedom, held lin November, and exhibits such as the (annual Faculty Art Event, occurred [continually. Artists did not have to be well known lor tenured to be seen, however. Stu- Ident work was featured in campus dis- plays. In addition to the fac- ulty showing, student work was displayed every spring at the Student Art Show and Exhibition and the Masters of Fine Arts Thesis Display. The Flood Gallery on the fourth floor of the Art Build- ing was a place where a wide variety of student work could be seen year-round, as dis- plays were rotated on a week- ly basis. Myriad art projects could be found in the Art Building. Off campus, the art scene was equally hospitable for beginning artists. The Austin Visual Arts Association, which sponsored the second annual Art at Large billboard competition, chose three artists whose entries were blown up to billboard size. Two of the three were UT alumni: Fidencio Duran (B.F.A., 1984) and Helmut Barnett (B.F.A. 1973). The fact that artists could make a name for themselves here was one rea- son that many preferred Austin to cities such as New York; it was considered a good place to start. John Hanley, assistant professor of art, summed up the local art scene: The day is a lot longer in Austin, the Mexican food hotter, and the blues louder. It ' s a better place to paint! Tim Harms Lectures, exhibi- tions and displays at the University and in the Austin community stimulate the creativity of student artists u WRIGHT, KELLI DEN1SE, Anton; Accounting. Business Alpha Pro- gram, Dean ' s List. WYANDT, PAUL MATTHEW, Austin; International Business-Finance, American Marketing Association, K2. WYATT, MONZELL RAQUEL, Bedford; International Business-Management, Management Association, KA, A2II Little Sister, BX. YANG, TSELIANG SHANE, Houston; A E. YATES, SHELLEY D., Austin; Speech-Language Pathology, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Assocation, Golden Key National Honor Society, Ski Club. Dean ' s List. YEW, KIM NGUANG, Austin; Management-Management Information Systems, Sin- gapore Students Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, K . BIT, HS. YOUNG, BRIDGET MARY, Arlington; Kinesiology, Sailing Team Cap- tain, Allied Health Organization. YOUNG, LARRY KEITH, Austin; Journalism, Dean ' s List, K , KTA. YOUNG, VICTORIA ANNE, San Antonio; Marketing, Spooks, American Marketing Association, AHA. YOUNG, YVONNE MARIE, San Antonio; Education. YOUNGBLOOD, LAURA LYNN, Dickinson; Elementary Education. YOUNGER, AN- DREA GISELA, Austin; Government. ZAMORA, RICHARD HENRY, Pasadena; Computer Science. ZEPEDA, YOLETTE CELINE, Slide II LA; Journalism, Women in Communication, Inc., Public Relations Student Society of America. ZIMMERHANZEL, MELISSA GAY, Flatonia; Psychology, Ballroom Dance Society, Czech Club, Longhorn Basketball Band, VMCA. ZINNECKER, LAURA KAY, Kingwood; Nursing, Texas Cowgirl, UT Nursing Students Association, ATA. ZUNIGA, ESTELA, Laredo; Advertising, Dean ' s List, Advertising Club, A Q. ZURBRIGGEN, DENISE JEAN, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Communication, Inc. GRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating Seniors 545 USTIN Out of all the cities in Texas, why choose Austin. Because of the people the students who give me a reason to be. I ' m here because the University is here. If they moved the University to [blank] would I move? Yes! But what would I miss . . . I ' d miss the sometimes maddening, sometimes un- realistic, yet always endearing opti- mism of the people ' things will al- ways get better in Texas everyone is happy; ' I ' d miss the driving energy that finds everything an opportunity an opportunity to grow, an oppor- tunity to become better, an opportu- nity to turn things around . . . But most of all, what makes Austin great are the people who make up UT. In the end, I ' m here because that ' s where the students are. John Daly, professor of speech com- munication In a school of more than 50,000 students and only 1 ,935 professors, it would be easy for professors to be- come impersonal and dis- tance themselves from stu- dents. But many teachers still enjoyed working with stu- dents, both graduate and un- dergraduate, and these teachers stood out from the crowd. For the love of a subject What does an apple have to do with the moon? Students in Victor Szebehe- ly ' s orbit mechanics class found that out, and probably never forgot it. Szebehely, professor of aerospace en- gineering, was so fond of his field that getting his students to feel the same way was a primary goal. I am trying to make them fall in love with the subject, to get them excited. That ' s the pur- pose, I think, of this whole teaching business, he said. The professor ' s job, he said, was to teach in a way that sparked and fed that interest. One professor from Szebehe- ly ' s college days in Budapest stood out for welcoming student curiosity: [His] principle was and I have the same principle there are no stupid ques- tions, only stupid answers. The riddle of the apple and the moon was related to Szebehely ' s teaching phi- losophy: make the students fall in love with a subject, and they will never for- get it. He explained, When a professor gets excited over a little equation ' Oh, Newton discovered that equation when he had to go back to his birth- place which is a very, very small city in England, and there was peace and qui- et, and so he did some thinking, and saw the apple falling and he said, ' Wouldn ' t that be the same force [bringing] the apple down, the same force that lets the moon go around the earth? And he just found a relation between them. ' If you tell that to students, then they ' ll never forget it, that there is a relation be- tween the apple and the moon. Matters of the mind Ever wondered how professors can teach the same class each semester and never become bored? Dan Gilbert, as- sistant professor of psychology, had an interesting perspective on this dilemma. When I teach social psychology, I ' m changing my students ' lives; I ' m chang- ing profoundly the way they will think, he said. I tell them on the first day when they come in, ' Your brain will never be the same when you ' re done with this course. I will change you and there ' s nothing you can do about it . . . you ' ll be different. ' How can you ever get tired of ... having a profound im- pact on the way people view themselves, the world, other people? Gilbert iforming a udents I upider, g.Teah.! out anything a ire with n ' t know That ' s w,..,. class feeling, i ACOSTA. PETER A., San Antonio ALANIZ, SOPHIE TONYA, Austin ALLEN, MARJORIE FA YE, Smithville ANDERSON, DEIRDREJEAN, Laredo BAKER, LAURIE ANN, San Angelo BANKS, MICHELE, Dallas BARBER, MICHELE ANN, Baytown BARNETT, JEFFREY J.Joplin MO BARR, H. BUFORD, Austin BARTOS, LAURIE ELLEN, La Canada CA BEISENHERZ, MELISSA, Spring BEXLEY, BILLJACK III, Missouri City BIDDLE, MONtKA H., Corpus Christ! BLACKMON, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin BLANTON, JOSEPH ALVIN, Conroe BLIEDEN, JAMES RANDALL, Houston BOES, THOMAS CLAYTON, Austin BOOTH. JENNIFER LEE, Austin BRANNON, LARA KRISTI, Quitman BRANT, HEIDI CHRISTINE,Kingwood BROWN, REX BLAKE, Dimmitt BRUCKS, CYNDI LYN, Fort Worth BUTTGEN, AMY ANN, Rockwall CANTU, CRISTELLA, Pearsall CARCCIOLO. JEANNINE, Houston CARLISLE, PAULA LYNETTE, Fort Worth CARVER, KIRK DEMLER, Port Neches CASE, TRACI L., Albuquerque NM CASTEEL, BRIAN TH6MAS, Canyon GATES, RHONDA KAY, Austin CERVANTES, F.JOHN, Arlington CHANG, ERICAJ1N YUEN, Houston CHANG, FRANCES M., Richardon CHARLESS, WILLIAM A., Panhandle CLARK, ELIZABETH LYNN, Piano COLE, KRISTA LYNN, Austin SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 546 Seniors : ' . tffclj. , ' :,, There were, of course, consequences o this effect. It ' s a grave responsibility o be very careful that you ' re very fair n your treatment of concepts, that rou ' re not simply trying to impose your ipinion, but rather you ' re trying to il- nate them with perspectives and acts, he said. There was another aspect of teaching hat kept Gilbert from losing interest. f ' It ' s very easy to habituate, to become aded to the basic principles of one ' s Ji wn science. But it ' s when you explain 1 hose basic principles to young people jvho have never heard them before and lee the kind of amazement and won- perment when they grasp those ideas hat these ideas become fresh and new igain for you ... All of a sudden, you tre experiencing as if it were the first ime, he said. Gilbert had an ongoing goal of informing and illuminating his stu- ents that urged him on while lectur- ig. It ' s a funny thing, you want your ents to both be smarter and tupider, you want them to go out say- g, ' Yeah, I do know things now that I idn ' t know before, but, my God, what really found out was how little I know bout anything at all. ' And in that they are with professors, because we also .on ' t know much of anything either. That ' s what I like students to go out f class feeling, a sense of awe, saying, 110 :r ad d ' mchai i 4tn they will think,; 1 d fa n lie first i Me a ' Your brain .- air Iridnngep -:.:: . ' Ho cm you i themselves,! my God, there ' s so much mystery to human behavior . . . we ' re just touching the surface, we ' re just peering in through a keyhole into this huge room of mysteries, he said. The joy of teaching Texans One student commented that instead of lecturing to his speech communica- tion class, John Daly hosted it. It was obvious that Daly had fun. Where else can you stand in front of people, people come, you can make stupid jokes, they laugh - - I mean, it ' s a great job! he said. It ' s fun because of the audience, it ' s fun because of the students, but it ' s also fun because you can talk about what you want to, he said. Teaching at the University, Daly said, was different from teaching at other institutions. I go down to Sixth Street and I teach a giant class, 550 people or something - - and people say, ' Hi, Dr. Daly, how are you. ' And one thing I have a sense of here that I haven ' t had other places is people genuinely mean ' hi ' , he said. People are more positive in some ways they ' re just more up- beat. The students did seem to be different than anywhere else. Students here are bright, too, they ' re very bright, and that ' s neat . . . They also don ' t mind working hard, and that ' s a neat thing, too, Daly said. I ' ve always been im- pressed that people here work hard. This is not an easy university and most people seem to do well; they don ' t ob- ject to the work . . . They do it, and they tend to benefit from it. Donita Robinson FITTS. HERBERT DANIEL, Austin FITZE, LISA DIANE, Houston FLEETWOOD, KELLY JON. Austin FOLLEY, STACY LEIGH, Boernc FONG, KIMBERLY LYNN. Austin FORWARD, TRACY WILLIAM, Odessa FOWLER, MARK EDWARD, Austin FRANCO, GABRIELA, El Paso GA1LEY, BRENNA ANNETTE. Carrollton COLLMAN, TROY LEE, Houston COMERFORD, JOHN WALTER, Austin COMSTOCK, MATT H., Houston CONEJO, ADRIAN, Baytown COX, VICKY LYNN, Arlington CREASEY, MICHELLE, Austin CROWDER, MICHAEL BRETT, Austin CUELLAR, PATRICIA N., San Antonio CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANA, New Braunfels CWEREN, FELICIA FANNIE, Houston DARE, BRIAN CLINTON, Austin DAVES, TARA LEE, Austin DE FRAGA, CARLA IRENE, Austin DELANEY, SHANNON, Houston DELA REZA, IVETTE K., Austin DELA ROSA, PATRICIA ANN, Taylor DEWITT, CANTRESE RENEE, Fort Worth DILLARD, LAURIE DIANE, Houston DOBBS, WALTER C., Wichita Falls DOMFE, ERIC, Arlington DOYLE, MICHAEL BRENDAN, Demon DUNCAN, JONATHAN MARK, Austin DZIUBEK, MONICA, Brownsville EARLY, JAMES ROBERT, Pasadena EICKBUSCH. MERRILY NOEL, Round Rock ESTRADA, MICHELLE, Texas City FEESE, TROY D., Shawnee KS CAN. YU-CHUAN, Sin, GARDNER, RYAN TH AS. Tyler GARNER, JEAN STOVALL, Austin GARZA, MARTIN HENRY, Austin GEE, TIMOTHY RONALD, Midland GLENEWINKEL, MARY A.. Kingsbury GOOD, NANCY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi COODLOE. PAUL ROLAND, Houston GOODSON, JAMES R.JR., Richardson GOVEAS, KELVIN DOMNIC, Austin GRANT, DAVID ALLEN, Houston GRANT.JAMES HOWARD, Austin GREEN, RIMBERLY KAY, San Antonio HAHN, PAUL K., Austin HALLERMANN, PETRA PIA, Corpus Christi HALTOM, JACQUELINE V., Austin HAMMONS, DEIRDRE F.D., Houston HANDLEY.JOHN KEITH, Spring HANFF, JANET ELIZABETH. Houston HARRELL, CARLA JO, Austin HART, VALERIE LYNN, Bryan HAYDEN. FRANK ETHAN. San Antonio HEFFERNAN, COLLEEN M., San Antonio HEFTON, SAM TURNER RAMSEY, Austin HENDERSON, BRUCE R., Austin HILL, JULIE ANN, Spring HILL, RACHEL ANNE, Austin HOERSTER, RICHARD ALAN, Midland HOLDCROFT.JOHN ROBERT, Arlington HOP1NKS, CONCEPCION, Brownsville HOPKINS, KAREN MICHELLE, Houston HSU, HWEE PENG, Singapore HUGHES, MICHAEL RODNEY, Kingwood HUGHES, RONDA IDA, Dallas HURWICH, DAVID ALBERT, Piano INDRA, SJAMSOE FADJAR, Ames IA ISSITT, HEATHER DEANE, Dallas ACOBS, MATTHEW EUGENE B., Austin ANUARY, APRIL LYNN, Houston OHNSON, NADINE LOIS, Trinadad OHNSON, RYAN DEAN, Avinger OHNSON, VALERIE ANN, Houston ONES, ALAN DAVID, Austin KENNEDY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Piano KING, PATRICK STEPHEN, Wallis ID a Ir. 1 o i ft I KINSERJEFFERY LYNN, Cisco KLEINERT-, TERRI LYNN, Austin KLOESEL.JOY ELIZABETH. Houston KNAPP, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio KOVSKY, MARY MICHELE, Dallas KRUDEWIG, LOU WOOLRIDGE, Austin KRUGER, DIANA ISABEL, Austin KVINTA, KAMALA KAE, LaMarque LABAY, PAULJAMES, Boerne LATHAM, CLARENCE E., Texarkana LAVE, S. APRIL, Austin LEDERCERBER, TINA MARIE, Houston LEE, JENNIFER JO. Orange LEE. MARK, Houston LEMON. DANIEL ROBERT. Piano LENOUE, SARA LYNN, Englcwood CO LEWIS, CARLTON TODD.TIouston LIN, MARY FAYE, Houston LINDSAY. BENJAMIN, Hondo LONGORIA, RUBEN DARIOJR., Edinburg LOPEZ, DONZE, San Antonio LOWE. RICK E., Austin MAHOOD, OZLEM, El Paso MAJOUE, HENRY JOSEPH III, Houston MALLIOS, HELENf, Houston MANNING, MICHELLE CHRISTINE, Austin MARCANTEL, KEVIN KOSTA, Houston MAREK. MICHAEL EUGENE, Pierce MARTIN, RAND LIVINGSTON, Austin MARTINEZ, YOLANDA. Mission MARTTER, PERRI ANNE, Dallas MAXWELL, WALTER JOHN IV, McAllen MCCONNELL, SUSAlvTAYRES, Austin MCDONALD, BRENT CARSON, Houston MCFADDEN, MELODY, Midland MEHDIRATTA, SANJAY, Sugar Land MEIER, BOYD WAYNEJR., Houston MEILAHN, KATHLEEN MARIE, Sparta NJ METTING, DAVE SPIES, Yorktown MEZA, VIRGINIA ISABEL, Austin MICKELS, LESLIE ANN, Dallas MICAS, PAUL KENNETH, Missouri City MILAM, BRUCE WAYNE. Austin MITCHELL, MIL1NDA E., Sherman MOLINA, JAMES THOMAS, Beaumont MONTEMAYOR, ORLANDO, Alice MOORE. MICHELLE MARTINE, Austin MOSS, NANCY MICHELLE. Spring MOUDY. JAMES MAX II, Georgetown MUELLER, WAYNE ALAN. Dickinson MUIRHEAD.JOHN WILLIAM. El Paso MUNSCH, KELLYJEAN, Hays KS MYERS, DAVID LEE, Mexia NADEAU. DENISE CAROL ANN, Houston t Mf! ' jruL i A% 548 Seniors t NAEGELE, DONALD FRANCIS, Lubbock NAVARRO, STEPHEN D., San Anlonio NEILON, COURTNEY LYNNE, San Angelo NELSON, MICHAEL CARTER, Austin NOLAN, LATRECIAJENELLE, Spring NORMAN, LAURA ELIZABETH, DalFas NORRED, KR1STI ELIZABETH, Sweetwaler NORRIS, WALTER HOWARD, San Marcos ODEN, LYNN ELIZABETH, Texarkana OLSON, JULI ANNE NANCY, Portland OSBORN, CHARLES JOSEPH, Austin PALEO, ALFRED JR. San Antonio PARIS, JEFFREY FRANKLIN, Austin PARK, CHUNGA JESSICA, Carrollton PATIERRO, LOUIS JOHN JR., Austin PAYNE, SHAWN ELIZABETH, Austin PAYNE, STEPHANIE KAY, Cleveland PEETERS, TRACY PAULINE, Houston PELLIGREEN, LEO B., St. Louis MO PITER, MARY DENISE, Spring PURTLE, DAVID SCOTT; Manor QUAIFE, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth RAGLAND, CASSANDRA DENISE, Dallas RAMIREZ, MARY LOU C., Corpus Christ! RAMOS, CECILIA MARIE, Spring RAMOS, MARY CHRISTINE Corpus Christi RAMSEUR, RAQUEL, San Antonio RANKIN, JAMES HUGHEY, Austin REED, MONICA ANDREA, Austin REEVES, MICHEAL MARTIN, Kerrville REEVES, RAGAN GERARD, Dallas REICHENBACH, ROBIN, Lake Jackson REISINGER, LONNIE EUGENE, Austin ROBINSON, DONITA LYNN, Dallas ROMAN!, MICHELLE MARIE, Laredo ROSE, JOHN DOUGLAS, Midland ROTHBAUER, MARC EDWARD, Houston ROYAL, BARRY CLARK, Coldthwaite RUIZ SMITH, VIVIANA, Austin RUSSELL, WILLIAM GREGORY, Dallas RUTLEDGE, SARA SUZANNE, Lubbock SAMARRIPA, ELLA MARIE, Devine SCHEPS, RANDALL DUNCAN, Collcyville SCHNEIDER, DEANNA MARIE, Mesquite SCHRINER.JOANN LESLIE, Dallas WINANS, DAVID C., Thousand Oaks CA WOLFF, PATRICIA LYNN, Austin WOODBERRY. PAMELA DENISE, Dallas WOODS, JULIE HELEN, Dallas YANKER, KAREN RENE, Austin YEN, PAUL SH1H-SUNG, Austin YORK, DAWN MICHELLE, Marble Falls YOUNG-MOUTON, LESLIE P., Beaumont ZARR.JOHN NORMAN, Austin SERN, LUNG C., Austin SHENKMAN, MICHAEL, El Paso SHIRLEY, JAMES STORM, Austin SHUMAKER, CHRISTINE CARRIE, Austin SIBER, KAREN ELISE, Wichita Falls SIPOWICZ, THOMAS PATRICK, Burleson SLATTERY, MARC BEAUMONT, Austin SMITH, SONYA MICHELE, Beaumont SOLOMON, ANN LESLEY, San Antonio SOMMERVILLE, KENNETH L.. San Antonio SOVIAN, AGIN, Indonesia SPACKEY, STEVEN TED, Dallas SPIES, TRACY A., Amarillo STAUTZENBERGER, TODD P., Pearsall STEVENS, LAURA JEAN, Portland STOLLE.JUDITH LYNN, Austin SULLIVAN, JAMIE MARIE, Austin TAYLOR, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio TAYLOR, SHELLYE DENYS, Richardson TERRELL, SONJA KAY, Mesquite THERIAC, DIA MARIE, Houston THIES, KIMBERLY RAE, Houston THOMPSON, PATRICIA A., Fort Worth THONGYA1, PEEKTHONG, Washington DC TILEY, KATHERINE ANNE, Austin TILL, PAUL DANIEL. Lockhart TURNER, DAMON TODD, Austin VAN DER MEER, SHERRI L. The Woodlands VASSALLO, LAURA FAY, Houston VOGT, JENNIFER MARY, Carrollton VOPNI, SCOTT KEVIN, Austin WALLACE, JOANNE, Belton WARD, MARY DAWN, Houston WARE, CATRINA LORRAINE, Dallas WARREN, MICHAEL SHANE, Tyler WESSON, STEPHEN GREINER, Dallas WHALEN, MICHELLE ANNE, Houston WHEELESS, WHITNEY E., Newburgh IN WHITE, LARA KAY, Houston WHITT, WINSTON IRA, Dallas WIGGEN, MARY ELLEN, Beaumont WILSON, ANUSORN BOBBY. Austin WILSON, BRADLEY JAMES, Houston WILSON, DOUGLASJAMES, Austin WILSON, TIMOTHYXEE, Eagle Lake Seniors 549 traumatic for leaving aat I IV i niir. - ' !S(U(irr ' -. ndmanyfnftt Tknwr ' movie or study ! Friends arnn home, Jir.:r jeering junior, a the people, ft having someone K Moreover, lean ABBOTT, LACI DIONNE, Cleburne ABILEZ, OSCAR JOHN, Junction ADAM, SCOTT STEPHEN, Tomball ADAMS, CARYN ANN, Austin ADAMS, TRACEY DIANE, Portland AGEE, VALARIE ANN, Piano AINSWORTH, KEVIN SCOTT, Graham ALANIS, THERESA ROSANNE, Piano ALBRIGHT, PATRICIA CARLSON, Austin ALOIS, JEFFREY ALLAN, Houston ALEXANDER, HUGH BRATTON, Waco ALEXANDER, STEPHANIE P., Nacogdoches ALI, KURNIA, Austin AL-KHUFFASH, MOHAMMAD A., Austin ALVARADO.JOSE ARTURO, Houston ALVAREZ, OLGA, Floresvillc ANDERSON, SHANNON DE ANNE, Dallas ANGEL, ELISA ANN, Pasadena APPLEWHITE, ANDREW JOSEPH, Piano ARELLANO, DIANA ISABEL, Eagle Pass ARETT, MATTHEW K., Minnetonka MN ARNOLD, JULIA ELAINE, Houston ARSHAM, KEVIN SCOTT, Houston ASHMORE, STEPHANIE LYNN, Dallas ASLAKSEN, JEANNE E., League City AVILA, ARMANDO VASQUEZ, San Antonio AZIMPOOR, NAZAK N., Houston BACON, ROBERT PAUL, New Braunfels BAER, CATHERINE M., Atlanta GA BAILEY, ERIC STEPHAN, Austin BAIN, LARA CATHERINE, San Antonio BAKRI, TAR1K MAHMOUD, Houston BALLARD, BARBARA ANNE, Kingwood BARFIELD, BERKELEY ANN, Amarillo BARRAGY, ERIN E., Corpus Christi BARRERA, RICHARD DAVID, Mission BARRETT, LISA MICHELLE, Nassau Bay BASRAL1AN, KIPRA CELESTE, Houston BATLA, STEPHANIE M.. Summerville SC BAUARSCHI, GABRIELLE, Houston BAWCOM, JESSICA LYNN, Abilene BAYLESS, EMILY S.. San Antonio BEAMS, BECKY LYNN, Victoria BEARE, ANNA-MARIA KAROLINE, Austin BEATHARD, GWENDOLYN A., Austin BECKWORTH, MELISSA LOVE. Longview BEENE, STEPHANIE LYN, Mexia BEERE. JASON MATTHEW, San Antonio BELL, KATHERINE BROOKS, Dickinson BELL, TERRI LYNN, Houston BERKOWITZ, MARNIJAN, Fort Worth BERNDT, STACY LEE, Kingwood BERRY, BRENDAJEAN, Keller BERRY, STUARTTtAYMOND, Amarillo 550 Juniors Since a lot of students from my hometown moved to Austin, I really feel like I didn ' t move. We all tried to stick together up here. Omar Cruz, medical technology freshman Although going to college was traumatic for many, for others leaving home and coming to UT was nothing but an extended sum- mer camp. The situation was dif- ficult with some 50,000 other campers, but students adapted in different ways and found many friends. The need for friends was of ten just find- ing someone to do things with: seeing a movie or studying together. Friends always make a strange place home, Janie Coleman, chemical engi- neering junior, said. You know, meeting all the people, finding out about them, having someone to talk to. Moreover, leaving families behind left a UST N Friends always make a strange place home. ' void in the lives of many students, a void was often filled by making new friends. In Austin you find many people that you can relate to, especially at the University where you almost form a family, Julie Johnson, journalism junior, said. Unfortunately, making friends in Austin often meant leaving that support group when returning home, where college students of- ten found themselves displaced. The idea of suddenly shipping off to college with some other 50,000 students seemed at first glance to be an awkward situation at best. Leaving family, high school classmates and a community one identifi ed with, could only make forming friendships in Austin all the more impor- tant. Whether it was coming together to party or lending money for that pizza, friends were an essential part of the col- lege experience in Austin. Watson Fung S ;, VI , J BERT, CATHLEEN, Dallas BEYER, SHELLEY LYNN, Austin BEYNON, ANNETTE RENEE, Austin BJORCK, CATHERINE LOUISE, Dallas BLACKBURN, MICHAEL LEE, Baytown BLANC, MARIA TERESA, Spain BOARDMAN.JOHN KEVIN, Richardson BOEHM, TERESA ELIZABETH, Brenham BOHOT, REBEKAH MARIE, Austin BORDWELL, CAROLYN SUE, Austin BORDER, ROBERT ELDON, Austin BOWERS, SHERRI LYNN, Austin BOYD, SEVIE CAROL, Abilene BOYER, MISTY COULETTE, Borger BRADFORD, KATIE ELIZABETH, Austin BRADSHAW.JULIE DIANE, Winnsboro BRANCH, DEBRA ANN, Longview BRANNIES, MELANY MARTIN, Mason BREMER, STEVEN CHR!S, Dallas BRICE, BRIAN ANDERSON, Commerce BRIGGS, KIMBERLEY ANN, Alexandria VA BRIGHTWELL, CYNTHIA, Spring BROCK, JANA ELIZABETH, Dallas BROWN, CLARENCE BILLY HI, Killeen BROWN, KRISTIE LYNN, Austin BROWN, LESA DENISE, Round Rock BR OWN, MARY-HELEN, Boerne BROWN, SEAN DAVID, Houston BRYANT, KATHERINE V., San Antonio BRYDON, WILLIAM BECK, Austin BUCK, LAURA LYNETTE, Austin BUENDIA, CARLOS EDUARDO, Ecuador BURGESS. ROBERT M. JR., Silsbee BURKE, ELLEN MARIE, Texarkana BURRIS, DEBORAH ANN, Houston BURTON, GERI ANN, Fort Worth BUTTROSS. DAVID ANTHONY, Austin CABRAL, CHRISTINA JANE, San Antonio CAGLE, ODIS LEE, Conroe CALLAHAN, MARIE ANN, Colleyville CALVELLO, NATALIE ANN, League City CAMPBELL, KEITH DOUGLAS, Austin CAMPBELL, LISA MECHELE, Longview CANNADAY, JANICE KAY, Hullo CANNON, WENDY SUE, Dallas CARD1NELL, KRISTY MARIE, Vicloria CARR, LATON PATR1C, Hallettsville CARRIKER, DAVID FRAZIER, Austin CARSON, SHANNON LEE, Forl Worth CASAS, MICHELLE IGNACIA, San Antonio CASSIDY, KELLYIE ANNETTE, Elgin IL CASTILLO, JU AN JU VENTING, Laredo CAVAZOS, MARTHA MARIE, Austin CHAPA, ELIZABETH, Houston Juniors 551 CHAPMAN, MARK GREGORY, Carrollton CHEN, DENNIS ANTHONY, Panama CHENG, PAUL YEN, Houston CHININIS, STEPHANIE C., Piano CHRISTOPHERSON, APRIL DAWNE, Waco CHUNG, EDWARD. Austin CHUNG, LI L A, Harker Heights CINOCCA, JAMES EDWARD JR., Tuisa OK CLARK, KEVIN MATTHEW, College Station CLARK, REBECCA LYNN, Austin CLOWER, ELIZABETH M., Forney CODY, WILLIAM FRANK, Austin COLEMAN, LESLIE ANN, San Antonio COOGAN, TYLER JAMES, Kingwood CORWIN, JULIE ANN, El Paso COWARD, ANGIE ELIZABETH, Austin CRANOR, MICHAEL READE, Austin CRAWFORD, LESLIE CHRISTIN, Austin CULPEPPER, SCOTT ALEX, Friendswood CUMMINGS.JENNIFER ANN, Arlington CUND1FF.JENNIFER DAWN, DeSota CURVAN.JOHN THOMAS, Seabrook DAI, JONATHAN, Richardson DARILEK, DEVERI MARIE, Austin DAUGHERTY, KIRSTEN KAY, Lewisville DAVIS, DONYA MICHELLE, Austin . DAVIS, KATHERINE MICHELLE, Houston DAvY, KIMBERLIE KAYE, Odessa DEAtON, LORENA RAE, Laredo DEBORD, CLINTON DALE, Sulphur Springs DEMPSEY, CHERYL LYNN, Dallas DERTON, MICHAEL BRIAN, Round Rock DESOUZA, ROSE ANN, College Station DEVENY, KENNETH CHARLES, Pasadena DICKEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Wimberley DISE, RAYMOND ASHTON, El Paso DOCKAL, CHRIS ULAND, Austin DOW, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houston DOWNES. TERRI LEA, Alice DR1GGERS, MARK, Odessa DUCKWORTH, MARK KEVIN, Forney DURR, MARIA LYNN, Grapevine EAKER.JOHN ERIC, McKinney EANES, ERIN ELIZABETH, San Antonio EARL, MICHELLE KAY, Irving I EDWARDS, JOHN RICHARD JR., Austin ERNSBERGER, TERRY LEE, Austin ESTERLINE, HOLLY K., Corpus Christi ESTRADA.JOSEJAVIER, San Juan ETHEREDGE, LYNNE ELAINE, Houston ETHYRE, CHRISTINE ANN, Houston EVANS, DOUGLAS E., Oklahoma City OK EVANS, MARTHA HELEN, Galveston EVERETT, DAVID LYNN, McGregor FAHNDRICK, A. ISABEL, New Caney FAHNDRICK, KENNETH A., New Caney FAUST, JEANINE L., Houston FELKER, WADE WALTER, Austin FERNANDEZ.JIM B., San Antonio FISCH, ERIC ANDREW, Saint Paul MN FISK, MICHELLE ANN, McGregor FLORES, EDITH ARLENE, San Antonio FLORES, ROXANE, Austin FLORIDA, MONICA LYN, Fort Worth FLOWERS, JOLEY RENEE, Arlington FLYNN, TODD MAURICE, Anthony NM FONVILLE, SHAWN LYNN, Taft FORGY, ANITA DEE, San Antonio FORSBERG, CHAD WILLIAM, Piano FORTMEYER, ERIC SR., Austin FRAUSTO, PRISC1LLA, Eagle Pass FRIDAY, TIMOTHY M., San Antonio FROELICH, KARA ELIZABETH, Huntsville FULCHER, K1MBERLY KAY, Killeen FUNG, WATSON WA1-SHUN, Houston GARCIA, JAVIER B., Weslaco GARNETT, SEAN THOMAS, Spring GARY. DAVID BENTON, San Antonio GARZA , DAVID LOUIS, San Antonio GARZA, ELIZABETH YVONNE, LaMarque GAUTIER, KERI ANN, Metairie LA GENZER, KRISTI LYNN, Rosenberg GERMANO, MICHELLE, San Antonio GIBBS, ANGELA KAY, Austin GILBERT, LESLEY JOAN, Austin GILBERT, TRAE WADE, Dickinson GILLETTE, ELIZABETH ANN, Sour Lake CIRENDROHERU, IGNATIUS, Austin GOFF, STEPHEN GUNNAR, Lake Jackson GOMEZ, RICHARD G., San Antonio GONZALEZ, STEVEN JAMES, Austin GORDON, STACY LYNN, Dallas GOVF.AS, JACQUELINE L.R., Austin GRAHAM, GLEN ANTHONY, Houston GRANGER, KIMBF.RLY LYNN, Houston GRANT, MATTHEW BRIAN, San Antonio GRAY, MICHAEL PALMER, Caldwell ID GREEN, MICHAEL CLAY, San Antonio GREEN. MICHELLE RENEE, Dallas : ' V ' . ' -T rr if + JUNIORS + JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 552 Juniors GREENWOOD, LEE ANN. Houston GUMFORY, KATHRVN ANNE, Gruver GUNN, SUSAN PATRICIA, Fort Worth GUTIERREZ, INDHIRA LE1JA, Dallas HAGLER, KIMBERLY R.. Dickinson HALL, DANA LYNN, Katy HANCOCK. JOSEPH WILLIAM, Houston HARMS, TIMOTHY SCOTT, Houston HARP, DAWN MICHELLE, Amarillo HARPER, CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston HAW, HANNAH TOWNSLEY. Waco HAYS, RECINA RENEE, Piano HEARN, REBECCA ALYSE, Friendswood HEATH, GREGORY SCOTT, Arlington HEINSOHN, LAUREL, Lake Jackson HENDERSON, BRENT WILLIAM, Dallas HENDERSON, LAURA ELAINE, San Marcos HERNANDEZ, ROBERTJ., San Antonio HERRINGTON, MICHAEL LEE, Clarksvillc HEWGLEY, LILY ANNETTE, Austin HICKS.JULIE ANN, Fort Worth HIDALGO, SARAH FRANCESCA, Uvalde H1GGINBOTHAM, GARY PAUL, Baytown H1GHSMITH, MADELON DAWN, Boerne HILL, JEAN STERLING, Anahuac HILLMAN. HEATHER ELAINE, Dallas HO, GLORIA C., Orange HOANG, DAO G.. Austin HOCKER, EVAN BROOKS, New Braunfcls HOFMANN, WENDY KIM, Brownsville HOGAN, MARK LATTANZI. Corpus Christi HOLLAND, LYNNE M., Frederick MD HOLLYFIELD, MICHELE A., Dickinson HOLMES, ROBERT CHARLES, Beeville HOLT, KEITHA ANN, Aquilla HOOD. ANDREA LYNN, Houston HOOD, MARK ASHBY, Wichita Falls HOOPER, RICHARD LEE JR., Pasadena HOOPER, WENDY KATHLEEN, Denison HORNADAY, WILLIAM D. Ill, Houston HOUGH, MICHAEL DALE, Pasadena HOWELL, ALYSSA LEIGH, San Antonio HUANG, BENJAMIN CHIH-I, Austin HUANG, TONY L., Houston HUBBARD, DON ERROLJR., Fort Worth 1CKE, SUSAN KAY, San Antonio INMAN, JOYCE 1LENE, Peekskill NY ITZEN, HOUSTON LEE, Austin ACKSON, DEANNA ALEXANDER, Piano ACKSON, MONIQUE M., Woodbridge VA ACKSON, REBECCA DAWN, Bellon ACOMINI, KATHY S., Houston AMAL, HUSSAM MAHMOUD, Austin EFFREY, JAMES THOMAS II, Vonormy ENKINS, KELLY MICHELLE, Houston ESTER, ALLISON PAIGE, Conroe OHNSON.JANNA DENNISE. Austin OHNSON, PAIGE ELIZABETH, Phoenix AZ OHNSON, PATRICE YVONNE, Houston OHNSON, REBECCA LYNN, Austin OHNSON, STEPHANIE KAY, Cleburne ONES, COURTNEY ELIZABETH, Kingsville ONES, RICHARD NEWTON, Conroe JONES, TYRA ALYD1A, Missouri City KAISER, MICHAEL BRENT, El Campo KALTENBACHER, ROBERTJ., Humble KALUZA, NATALIE ANNE, Richmond KAM, KAR-LAN, Austin KEEVER, ERIN ELIZABETH, Austin KE1LERS, DAWN MICHELLE, La Grange KELLOGG.JUL1E FOSTER, San Benito KELLY, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Yardley PA KELM, ROBIN LA SHEA, Houston KERR, MARY ELIZABETH, Kingwood KESSLER.JANE MARIE, Houston KHADIV1, KAVEH O., Austin KHOURY, CYNTHIA L., Beaumont KIEKE, MELANIEJANE, Austin KIM.JEONGS., Carrollton KING, KRISTIE G., Dallas KIRK, CORY ANDREW, San Saba KLOCEK, JONATHAN ROBERT, Grapevine KLOSE, KELLY WADE, Haskell KNIGHT, TERRI LYNN, Sherman KOBE, KELLEY LYNNE, Demon KOEZUKA, DEAN NOBUKAZU, Dallas KOPPA, CHRISTOPHER W., Houston KOSTOGIANNIS, FOTINI, Houston KOTTLE, BEVERLY ANN, Lake Jackson KRAINZ, NANCY ALICE, Houston KRAUSE, SAMANTHA MARGRET. Humble KUENN, KELLY DANFORTH, Spring KUOJACK TSE-PING, Houston KUSENBERGER, SHERRY L., San Antonio KUTAC, CHERISE LAVERNE, Hallettsville KWON, HEEJIN SUSAN, Carrollton KYLING, PETER J., Bedford LABOUREY, FABIENNE ANDREE, Austin LACKLAND, LAURI JANINE, Rockwall if JUNIORS JUNIORS if JUNIORS if JUNIORS if if if Juniors 553 USTIN The people here in Austin make it home. They are warm, friendly and easygoing. Anywhere you go, people welcome you in their stores and res- taurants. Ruth Richmond, speech senior As everyone knew, every- thing was bigger and better in Texas. Hospitality was defined by Webster ' s Dictionary as hospitable treatment, re- ception, or disposition. Was hospitality, too, bigger and better in Texas? I ' ve traveled to many for- eign countries, and I think Texas is unequaled [in hos- pitality]. Maybe we have to be nicer because our state is so big, Suzie Vinklarek said. From the cowboy moseying down the trail to the Texas oilman with his drawl to the small town where everyone knew everyone else ' s name, Texans had a reputation for being friendly. The Texas spirit of friendliness per- sisted even in its large cities. When you go into the stores at Highland Mall, the people are friendly and welcome you, especially after you tell them you are a student, Richmond said. Trudy ' s was a favorite place to eat for many students. With locations only in Austin, Trudy ' s was a perfect example of Texas hospitality. I like Trudy ' s because I can relax and enjoy the food and company. Everyone there really makes you feel welcome, Michael Reynolds, pharmacy senior, said. Texans ' friendliness also was ex- pressed in our language: a heart as big as Texas, y ' all come back now, drive friendly, the Texas way, and a big Texas welcome all were common local phrases. The Don ' t LACOUME, LINDY E., Lake Jackson LADABAUM, GAIL LYNN, Brownsville LANGWORTHY, DANA G., Dallas LAWSON, KEVIN WAYNE, Houston LEACH, STEVEN ROBERT, Beeville LEASEBURG, ERIK SHANE, Kingwood LEIGH, ELIZABETH C, Mount Pleasant LEM, SUSAN DENISE. Houston LENOX, ANN BOWDEN, Houston LEONARD, KELLY ANN, Dallas LETCHER, HARVEY D. Ill, Dallas LIANG.JUNG, Portland ME LIMMER, RACHEL FRANCES, Huntsville AL LIMON, ADRIANA, Waco LIN, PAUL LIANG, Austin LINDBERG, STEVEN CARL, Abilene LINDHOLM, JULI ANNE K., Kansas City MO LINTON, KAREN CECILE, Houston LIPOVSKI, THOMAS MATTHEW, Austin LISCUM, MELISSA DAWN, Austin LIZARRAGA, ROSANA VALENCIA, Austin LOMBANA, SANDRA LYNN, Austin LONDON, CHRISTINE M., Arlington LONG, CHARLA JANELL, Houston LOPEZ, RAYMOND JEFF, Austin LOZANO, HUMBERTO. Mission LUCAS, MARK C., Hattiesburg MS LUKER, MARK ALAN, Liberty Hill LURICH, LESLIE DANA, Dallas LYLE, CAROL LOUISE, San Antonio MACDONALD, KATHERINE E., Austin MAEDGEN, ROBIN MARIE, Dallas MALECH, DAVID H., Silver Spring MD MANERO, JOSEPH ANTHONY, Houston MARK, MICHAEL ADRIAN, Liberty MARSHALL, KARIN ANN, Dallas MARTINDALE, MATTHEW C., Pampa MASON. TIFFANY ANN, Spring MASTIN, BETH LYNN, Austin MATHENY, BRAD, Austin MATTHEWS, ALLISON RIGBY, San Angelo MAUCH, KERRI ELIZABETH, Kenedy MAY, SUSAN HELEN, Lufkin MAYHALL. ROBIN M., Baton Rouge LA MCCALL, GRANT WINSTON, Dallas MCCANDLESS, MYLA DEE, Dallas MCCOMIC, KIMBERLY LYNN, Houston MCCORKLE.JULIEJEANINE, Irving MCEACHERN, CATHERINE ANN, Dallas MCFARLAND.JEAN E., San Antonio MCKENZIE, MARK GREGORY, Fort Worth MCMULLEN, ROBERT, Greenwell Springs VA MCRAE, BONNIE LYNN, Sealv MELVILLE, JENNIFER LYNN, Arvada CO MEYER. MELISSA ANN, Pasadena MOLINA. GERARDO, Houston MONDAY. JULIE ANNE, Hunuville MONROE, JUDITH CAROLE, Houston MOON, JUNG HUN, Sahuarita AZ MOORHEAD. SAMANTHA LEE, Wellman MORENO, ERIC ADAM, Houston MORENO. MARIO, Houston MORGAN, GISELA JULIANE, Cedar Creek 554 Juniors The Don ' t Mess with Texas anti-litter campaign placed doubts in the minds of many people concerning the hospitality of Texans. However, most Texans agreed it was time to get tough with those people who defaced state high- ways with their trash. By making Texas a cleaner state, the campaign improved Texas ' friendly image, Reynolds said. I came to UT because of the ac- counting program here. Before coming to Texas, I believed the state consisted of oil and big cars with longhorns on the front. After all the states I ' ve been to, I can say Texas is the state with the most class. Texans are individualists. Every Texan I ' ve met is proud of being a Texan, Lothar Meister, accounting senior, said. Susan May MORGAN, KARA DIANE, Killeen MORRIS, MEGAN FRANCES, Midland MORTON, MINDY LYN, Houston MOSS, JENNIFER MICHELE, Dallas MROZ, SABRINA LYNNE, Dallas MURDEN, PATRICIA LYNN, Weslaco MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER W., Irving MURPHY-THOMAS, BRILLANTE, Austin MURSKI, SARAH ALEXANDRA, Brenham NEWMAN, SHERRY DALE, Dallas NEYENS, BARBARA JEAN, Houston NGUYEN, LONG H., Houston NIXON, JASON ANDREW, Hurst NIXON, LINDA CAROL, Hillsboro NOEL, REBECCA LYN, San Antonio NOLTE, CANDY G., Arlington NOVAK, CAROLE LYNN, Pleasanton NOVOSAD, LYNETTE ANN, Shiner OAKLAND, CHRISTOPHER, Austin O ' BRIEN, KERRY ANN, Kinrwood O ' CONNELL.JOHN FRANCIS, Houston ODEN, ELIZABETH DIAN, Houston OEHLER, PAUL EDWIN, Arlington OLDHAM, STEVEN DUDLEY, Houston OLSON, MINETTE, San Antonio OOSTERHOUS, GEORGE C., Texarkana ORIA, MIKE ALLEN, San Antonio OSTEEN, JAMES DEWEY, Texas City OSTRANDER, AMBER MICHELE, Piano OUREN.JOHN NICOLAS, Kingwood OXSPRING, BART, Houston PACKARD, MELISSA ANN, San Antonio PADDENBURG, KATHRYN, Martinsville VA PADDOCK, HOLLY DUNHAM, San Antonio PAGE, TERR1 MICHELLE, Madisonville PARADEE, CRAIG MAURICE. Amarillo PARKS, KRISTIN S., San Antonio PARSONS, JAMES THOMAS, Austin PAUL, GREGORY CLARK, Irving PAYNE, CHARLOTTE, HemphilF PAYNE, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Friendswood PAYNE, LINDA MICHELLE, Dallas PEAKE, EMILY PATRICE, Denison PECCARELLI, CHRISTINA LEE, Richardson PERKINS, WILLIAM DERRIS, Austin PERRY, LISA MARIE, Austin PETERS, MARK ANDREW, The Woodlands PETERSON, MARIE ELIZABETH, Garland PHELPS, DAVID GREGORY, Dallas PHELPS, HEIDI MARIE, Dallas PHILLIPS, BRANDY L., San Antonio PIEDRA.JAY ACE, Piano PILKINGTON, EUGENE ROBERT, Piano PIXLEY, LAURI ANN, Austin POISSON, DAVID ANDREW. Austin POLLARD, AMY JILL, Austin PONTI, TARA LESLIE, Dallas POOUIZ, RAYMUND MART, Fort Worth PRATHER, NANCY LYNN, Dallas PRU1TT, DONALD TYRONE, Amarillo PUETT, PHARA ROANE, Austin PULLIN, CYNTHIA MOORE, Porter QUALLS.JUDY ANN, San Antonio JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 555 OUINTANILLA, DAVID M., Laredo RAMIREZ, FRANCES MARIE, Baytown RAMOS, LORRAINE Y., Fort Worth RANDLE, FREDRICK KYLE, Prairie View RANDOLPH, ALICIA YVONNE, Victoria RANGEL, LIONEL CHRIS, Weslaco RANKIN, TANYAI ANISSA, Dallas RASMUSSEN, TAMARA L., Charleston WV REED, MAX WILLIAM, Arlington REEP, MELISSA GALE, Austin REEVES, JULIE ELIZABETH, Katy REHLER.JANA MAUREEN, Corpus Christi RENAZCO, MARCO ANTONIO, Houston REYES, ROLANDO, Houston REYNA, DAVID JOSEPH, Weslaco REYNA.JOSEJUAN, Donna REYNOLDS, DANA SUE, Irving RICHARDS, DAPHNE LADEAN, Lorena RICHEY, CHRISTINE SUSANNE, Houston RICHTER, ERIN ELIZABETH, Piano RIOS, ROELIA, Harlingen ROARK, ROBIN C., Houston ROBALINO, JENNY MARGARITA, Dallas ROBBINS, LORRI JEAN, Bandera ROBERTS, MARTHA E., Hallettsville ROBITAILLE, MARCIA BERRY, Houston ROLLINS, TRINA LOUISE, San Angelo ROUBOS, THEODORE, Greece RUCKERT, MARLEY ANN, La Grange RUDKIN, BEVERLY ANNE, Buda RUSSELL, LAURA LILLIAN, Houston RYAN, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Austin RYCHLIK, PAULETTE MARIE, Sealy SABLATURA, CHARLES R., Round Rock SAENZ, ANNABEL, Sullivan City SAENZ, JOE ANGEL, Freer SALAZAR, FELIPE, Harlingen SALAZAR, JIMMY III, San Antonio SALDANA, TAMELA CLEO, Galveston SALMON, GREGORY SCOTT, Universal City SALSMAN, MARTHA ANN, Lexington KY SAMPSON, KEVIN ALTON, Dallas SAMUELS, WILLIAM D., New Orleans LA SANDERS, ROBERT SCOTT, Amarillo SANDERS, TINA LOUISE, Henderson I SAN JUAN, ANGEL, Bellaire SATHE, ARPANA, Houston SCHLECH, REBECCA ANNE, Austin SCHNEIDER, JANA DAWN, Yoakum SCHOENER, SHERI M., Austin SCHOLTZ, KERI MICHELLE, Dallas SCHUHMACHER, KAREN MILAM, Houston SCINTA, GRETCHEN MARIE, Houston SCOTT, CLARISSA ERIN, Amarillo SECREST, PAIGE LAVELL, Marble Falls SEIDENSTICKER, JOHN ALAN, League City SENTELL, ERIN SUZANNE, Austin SENTELL, HUTTON WESLEY, Minden LA SERGO, TRACY LYNN, Roswell GA SERVENTI, YVETTE DIANE, San Benito SEYMOUR, LESLI ANNE, Fort Worth SHAHAM, SHARON, Houston SHANKS, GLENN WILLIAM, Austin SHEFFIELD, STEPHANIE R., San Antonio SHEPPARD, LESLIE M., San Antonio SHERMAN, RHONDA SUE, Houston SHIH, DAVID VICTOR, Houston SHIRLEY, KIMBERLY MARLEN, Dallas SHORTER, CHRISTINA LYN, Dallas SHURTZ, TODD RANDAL, Wichita KS SIMMONS, MARY FRANCES, Lewisville SINGLETON, SHAUNDA L., Fort Worth SKOR, ALLISON LYNNE, Houston SMAISTRLA, STEPHEN S., East Bernard SMALLWOOD.JENNIFER ANN, Kingwood SMITH, ALISSA DAUROLINE, Patterson LA SMITH, EMILY CLAIRE, Victoria SMITH, JENNIFER ANN, Dallas SMITH, STEVEN ROGERS. Athens SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio SOO, PETER CHING-PEI, Austin SORRELL, VIENNA M., Corpus Christi SOUTHARD, CINDY LYNN; Irving SPALDING, THAD DANIEL, Soquel CA SPEED, MARY MARGARET, Houston SPENCER, JEFFREY GROCE, League City SPONSELLER, KAY LEE, Tombal? STALLINGS, JUNE ELLEN. Dallas STARKEY, RHONDA KAY, Dallas STARR, KRISTIN NICOLE, Universal City STATON, SHERI SUZANNE , Houston STEPHENS, SHANNON JEAN, Paris STERNFELS, RENE ANNE, Euless STEWART, MISSY LEA, Lake Jackson STONE, CLAYTON WRAY III, Odessa STOREY. DONNA ELISABETH, Houston STOVALL, LAURA LYNN, Dallas STREZA. RENEE LEE, Sacramento CA SUARF.Z. PAUL RICARDO, San Antonio 556 Juniors SUMERS. GREGORY KEITH, McAllcn SWAGERTY, WILLIAM D., San Antonio SWIZE, CYNTHIA SUSAN, San Antonio TACKETT, KIMBERLY RAE, Willow Park TATE. ADAM, Shreveport LA TATE, RESHONDA LASHA, Austin TAYLOR, SUSAN ELAINE, Katy TEER, MICHELLE ELISE, Dallas TELLES, RONALD, El Paso THOMAS, CHARLES CLAYTON, Austin THOMAS, DINA, Arlington THOMAS, JEFFERY LANE, Tyler THOMAS, ROBIN LYNN, Anglrton THOMPSON, CHRISTEN DUNLAP, Dallas THOMPSON, KATHY RUTH, Austin THOMPSON, MARK, Austin THOMPSON, MINDY LALANE, Piano THOMSON, KAREN KRISTINA, Austin TIGHE, MICHELLE ANNETTE, San Antonio TINDALL, ROBERT D., Fort Walton Bay FL TJOA, MONICA KRISTIN, Spring TODD, AMY ELIZABETH, Dallas TOLLE, SHERRI CHRISTINE, Piano TOOTHMAN, SHANNON LEE, Austin TORRES, TORI YVETTE, Austin TOSCANO, RICHARD A., San Antonio TOWNSEND, WILLIAM TODD, Sugar Land TRAN, PHUONG KIM, Austin TRAVIS, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas TREVINO, MAURICIO A., San Antonio TRIPPEL, DON D. JR.,, Haughton LA TRUELOVE.JOHN KELLY, Dallas TRUST, MICHAEL CLAUDE, Laredo TSAO, DENNIS MAN WAI, Houston TU, HELEN, Houston TURNER, CHARLENE LANAE, Georgetown TYLER, TROY DOUGLAS. Sealy VALENZUELA, LIZA MARIE, Odessa VAN EMAN, SHERRI LYNN, Houston VARMA, SHAIVAL, Austin VARVIL, STEPHANIE ANNE, Missouri City VASSBERG, NATHAN JOHN, Lyford VEASEY, TERINA RENEE, Dickinson VELA, JOHN STEPHEN, New Braunfels VELEZ, NANCY IRENE, Killeen VILLANUEVA, SONIA, Donna VILLARREAL, HECTOR FRANCIS, Waco VOLLERS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Dallas WACHER, ADAM JEFFREY, Piano WADE, LESLIE KRISTINE, Southlake WA1D, TRAVIS COLE, Austin WALKER, CLARENCE E..JR., Lubbock WALKER, JON NATHAN, Arlington WALLACE, CHRISTOPHER W., Rowlett WANG, DIANA YA-WEN, Sugar Land WANG, DORIS KAI-LING, Houston WANSTRATH, MINNETTE C., Texarkana WARE, LATAYNA ROCHELL, Orange WARNER, MICHELLE JANE, Kingwood WARREN, WYNNE, Austin WEBB, MELINDA CAROL, Tyler WEEKS, MELISSA ANNE, Piano WEIDLER.JOHN B., Houston WEINSTEIN, ANDREWJ., Miami Beach FL WELLMAN, TODD DAVID, Brenham WELLS, BILL, Dallas WERSONSKE, MARK ARTHUR, Austin WHIPPLE, STEPHEN JOHN. Houston WHITE, ANN-MARIE LOUISE, Houston WHITE, SHAWN EVERETT, Irving WHITTEN, MEREDITH LEIGH, Fort Worth WIGGINS, JULIE CHRISTINA, Austin WIGGS, TODD RUTLEDGE, Pattison WILLARS, TRACY LEIGH, Austin WILLIAMS, CAROLINE B., Midland WILLIAMS, MICHAEL RAY, McAllen WILLIAMSON, CHRISTINA M., Alvin WILMOTH. VALERIE LEE, Austin WITT, JOHN EDWIN, San Antonio WOELFEL, JASON HENRY, Austin WOLANTEJUS, DEBORAH V., Austin WOLF, DENISE LARAE, Houston WOLF, WARREN HUGH, Round Rock WOOLLEY, LEANNE PATRICIA. Houston WRIGHT, KENA SUE, Wichita KS WUNDERLICH, TER1E LEIGH, Cypress WYDRA, JENNIFER LYNN, San Antonio VAN AS, MARY LOURDES, Jourdanton YANG, STEVE, Kingwood YANG, STEVEN SHIN-HSIEN, Houston YANKER, DAVID SCOTT, Austin YEE.JACK SAM, Austin YEUNG, WILFRED CHUN YEE, Houston YOON, HEESUN S., Austin YORK, CARMEL LEI, Austin YOUNG, MICHAEL SCOTT, Houston YOUNGER, PENELOPE MARIE, Brownsville ZAK, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Burleson ZEPEDA, VERONICA LEE, Corpus Christi Juniors 557 USTIN I don ' t like it here. I ' m too far away from home. I don ' t like the dorms. The classes are too big. Mostly it ' s because the negative outweighs the good stuff. Sandra Silva, business freshman The 4.0 GPA went out the window. The freshman fifteen caught up quick. UT turned out to be too large. Did this malady sound familiar? It was the Freshman Syndrome. Most stu- dents had preconceived ideas of what university life would be like, but un- fortunately, the picture was seen through rose-colored glasses. For many, the university dream did not come true. The complaints were legit- imate. Setbacks ranging from class problems to social woes made it seem easier to go home and stay home. Af- ter all, home was familiar and safe, whereas the Uni- versity was foreign and threatening. I don ' t like it because there are so many people here. You ' re one o f 50,000. No one knows who you are as an individual. No one can identify you as an individual, Kate Kellogg, busi- ness freshman, said. But through all the dislikes and in- securities, most freshmen did stay. They struggled through their classes and dorm food. They fought off the squirrels and birds. They hiked from the LBJ School to the Drag. Most people feel that the University is too large, but after about the second week of school, you can easily find your way around and you start feeling at home. But I don ' t think I ever got used to the dorm food, Karen Joiner, lib- eral arts sophomore, said. Tina Yoo sea ' .-.. . . o- ' ACHACOSO, KENNETH!., Baton Rouze LA ACHTERBERG, CHRISTIAN. New Braunfels ADAMS. ALVCE SOPHIA, Austin ADAMS, KEVIN MATTHEW, Round Rock ADAMS, KRISTIEJ., Midland ADKINS.JOHN ANDREW, Bedford AGUREN, ALLISON DENISE, Houston AHUMADA. MARIA ISABEL, Seguin ALBRACHT, BRITTNEY LEE, Amarillo ALCANTARA, ALMA ROSA, Brownsville ALDRIDGE, WHITNEY JO, Dallas ALHARTHY, OBAID KHALAF, Oman ALLEN, JAY STEPHEN JR., Kenner LA ALLEN, KERRI ANN. Austin ALLISON, JULIE ANN, Hereford ALLISON, SARA FRANCES, Dallas ALTENHOFF, DEANNA BETH, San Marcos ALVARADO, ALBERTJ., Corpus Christi ALVAREZ. ESTEBAN, Presidio ANDERSON, GREGG ALAN, Fort Worth ANDERSON, JAMES SEAN, Houston ANDERSON, JANET LYNN, Houston ANDERSON. XASSIE, Kyle ANDERSON, MARIANNA MAE, Piano ANDERSON, REBECCA LEIGH, Fort Worth ANDREWS, CHARLES FREDRICK, Austin ANDREWS. STEVEN LEE. Austin ANIS, MONICA AMELIA. Dallas APPELT, TAMMY GAY, Hallettsville APPLEMAN, ANNE E., Fort Worth AROSEMENA, MARTHA A., Arlington ATCHLEY, JENNIFER ALISON, Richardson AUSTIN, ANDREA LYNN. Annandale VA AVERY, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston BABINECK, MARK GREGORY, Houston BACON, LAUREL SUZANNE, Austin BAIRD, CAROLINE E., San Antonio BALDWIN, KELLY S., Mansfield MA BANKS, MICHELLE. Fort Worth BARONE. MICHAEL PAUL, Houston BATES, JAMIE ANNETTE, Marshall BECK, KM I I ELIZABETH, Round Rock BEDINGFIELD, NANCY. San Antoniio BELEW, JASON MICHAEL, Dallas BELL. CARYN MELISSA. San Antonio 558 Sophomores BELL, DENICE MARIE, Sour Lake BENSON, BEAU ALLEN, Pilot Point BERTELSMAN, KEVIN R., Lake Jackson BIELAMOWICZ, ROSEMARY, Reagan BINFORD, CHRISTINA LYNN, Alvin BLUMBERG.JUDITH HANNAH, Arlington BODNAR.JOHN WILLIAM, Carrollton BOCACZYK.JILL MARIE, Austin BOONE, SHALYN KAY, El Campo BORC, JASON ALAN, Austin BORCFELD, BRIAN WAYNE, New Braunfels BOSSENBERCER, STEVEN ERIC, Ames IA BRAKEY, ROBERT JAMES, Tulsa OK BRANNON, KATHY L., Sulphur Springs BRAUN, ANNE MARIE D., New Braunfels BRENDER, SARAH E., Fort Worth BROUMLEY, ALLISON LEIGH, Casper WY BROWN, KIMBERLY DENISE, Lewisville BUCK, JILL CATHLEEN, New Braunfels BURCKART, GRETCHEN E., Dallas BURLEY, KIMBERLY SHAWN, Hillsboro BUSH, THOMAS JAMES, Seabrook BUTLER, CLARK STEPHEN, Rosenberg BUTLER, KRIST1NA MARIE, Austin CADDELL, MARCJEFFRY, Richardson CANNADAY.JENN1FER LYNN, Austin CARANDANG, CARLO GLORIOSO, Killeen CARBIN, MAURA FRANCES, El Paso CARIATIS, ANNE-MARIE K., Duncanville CARMICHAEL, SCOTT WARNER, Spring CARTER, ANN CHER1, Richardson CASTILLO. CAROL ANNE, San Antonio CASTILLO, DEREK ALAN, Austin CASTILLO, MICHELLE CISNEROS, Austin CASTRUITA, ANDREANA DENISE, Austin CAVAZOA-URESTY, ARACELY, Brownsville CERRATO, CAYLE ANN. New Braunfels CHACON, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso CHANGWATCHAI, FOP, Austin CHAPMAN. LISA KIMBALL, San Antonio CHAPUT, NICOLE H., Houston CHAVARR1A. EDDIE JR., San Antonio CHEN, SHARON FE1-HSIF.N. Arlington CHETZRON, JACKIE BETH, Dallas CHICK, EMILY ALLISON, Austin SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 559 CHILDS, SARAH MELISSA. Houston CHUPIK, PHILLIP BURT. Temple CHLRCH. TRACY ANN. Austin CKODRE. KIMARA MARGARET. Gonzales CLARK. BRIAN COTTLE, Copperas Cove CLEMENTS. LAURA DAWN. Mabank COAKLEY. SCOTT F.., Spring COBB. KELLY LYNN. Lafayette LA COCHRAN. DAVID SCOTT, Houston COCHRAN. MICHELLE MARIE. Dallas COCKRELL. SHANNON E.. Richardson COE. LAURA JENINE. Austin COLLAZO, DAMON CARL. San Antonio COMBS, DEANNA MARIE, Round Rock COMER. SHELLY MARIE, Missouri City COPELAND. JENNIFER ANNE, Slidell LA CORDRAY. HEATHER EVE, Fort Worth COREY, SHANNON LYNNE, Dallas CORKERY, BRENDAN TODD. Austin CORNELIUS. CATHERINE. New Braunfels COURTNEY, CHRISTOPHER M., Austin COVALT, BRIG1TTE HELEEN. Roswell CA COVERT, JENNIFER DIANE. Dallas CRADDICK.CHRISTI LEIGH, Midland CRANE, MICHAEL STEPHENSON, Dallas CR1ADO, ANTONIO III, Missouri City CROW, ALICIA RENEE, Forney CRUMLEY. STACY JAYNE, El Paso CRYSTAL, ALEXANDRA. Houston CULPEPPER, CHRISTOPHER. Fort Worth CUMMINGS, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston CUMMINS, KEVIN C.. Austin CURRIE, LORI LYNN, Coldspring DAINER, KIMBERLY ANNE, Bishop CA DALRYMPLE. JOANN, Corpus Chrfsti DALY, JENNIFER LEIGH. Rockport DANSBY, RONDA KAYE. Alvin DANZ, KEITH RUSSELL, Hammond LA DARLING. JENNIFER LYNN, Arlington DARLING.JOHN WILLIAM, Stephenville DAST1DAR.JA1DEEP PRANAB, Austria DASTUR, SHARON FELICITY, Houston DAVILA, CYNTHIA JANE. San Antonio DAVIS. LEO ALVIN JR., Houston DAVIS, HEATHER ELIZABETH, Houston DAVIS, LAURIE ALISON, Austin DAY, RAINY SUMMER, San Marcos DECHERD, MICHAEL EDWARD, Austin DECUIR, LISA CHRISTINE, Dallas D ' EGIDIO, ERIKA LYNN, Louise DE JOHN, SAMANTHA ANN, Houston DELANEY, TERRA YVONNE, Garland DENTON, DEEANN, Austin DEVENPORT. RENELLE LYNN, Houston DEWEY, GEORGE CARPENTER, Victoria DEWITT. ELIZABETH LOUISE, Alvin DIAMANDOPOULOS, ARIADNE. Houston DIGHE, ATUL R., Houston DLUGACH. KIMBERLY ELISE, Houston DOELL, MICHELLE LEE, Tulsa OK DORSEY, SHANNON NICOLE, Austin DOUGHERTY, DAVID SCOTT, LaPorle DREW, CARL JAMES IV, Houston DREW, MARY BETH, Austin DRONET, DELIGHT MARIE. Beaumont DUBOIS. MICHELLE ANN, San Antonio DUCHAINE, KATIE ELIZABETH, Houston DUDLEY, ROXANNECHERI. Houston DUGGAN, MARY CATHRINE, Austin DULL, DANA MICHELLE, Houston DUNLAP, CHERYL LYNN, Dallas DURHAM, KATE GRETCHEN, Huntsville DURHAM. KATHRYN E., Houston EGAN, KAREN ELAINE, Houston EKRUT. KATHRYN C.. Valley Mills ELLIS, MARGARET SUZANNE, Austin EPPERSON. CARLA DENISE, Houston ERA WAN, EDISON SARDJONO, Indonesia ERICKSON, CHRISTINA SUE, Austin ESCHLE, ERIN KATE, Lubbock ESCUDIER. ANTONETTEJEAN, Galveston ESTEPPE, KRISTINE MARIE, Austin ETHEREDGE. SHERI LYNN, Harker Heights ETHERIDGE, HA1LF.Y ALICE, Houston EWING, RUSSELL LAINE. Duncanville EZZO, LORI ANNE, Bedford FANCE, KRISTIN MON1QUE, Houston FARIAS. RUDY RENE, San Antonio FERESTER. COURTNEY SHEA, Spring FIGUEROA, HILARIO P. JR., Austin FLESCHMAN, MARIANNE, Overland Pk KS FLETCHER, ANDREA DAWN, Katy FLINT, GARY MICHAEL, Tyler FLOWERS, MARK DOUGLAS. Dickinson FORBES, JULIE GWYNNETTE. Fort Worth FOREMAN, FANCY LEA, Port Lavaca FORSEY. STEPHANIE ANNE, Dallas FORT, VF.RLEE MARC. Austin FOWLER. LYNNE ELIZABETH. Victoria SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES i 560 Sophomores FRADY, DANIEL KEVIN JR., Gallup NM FREDERIKSEN. MARK GEOFFREYS Dallas FREEBURG. MELISSA GAIL, Piano FREELS. BRADLEY JAMES, Buda FROST JEFFREY HOGAN, W. Redding CT FRYHOVER, THOMAS JEFFREY, Sherman FU, DANIEL H . Austin FUAD, TURONNY, Austin FUNDERSOL, CHERYL RENE, Houston CALARZAJOHN ANDREW, San Benito GAL1NDO, JEANETl E DIAZ. Taft GARANA. KR1STINE MARIE, Corpus Chrisli GARANA. MARGARET ANN, Corpus Chrisli GARCIA. CARLOS LUIS, Helotes GARCIA. MICHAEL JEROME, McAllen GARRETT, ANGELA DAWN, Manchaca GARZA. ELSA PATRICIA. LaMarque GAUTHIER, MELISSA J., Katy GEARHAR I . CHRIS TINE S., Garland G1LDON, MATTHEW HESTON, Sonora GILLS. KIRK BARRETT, Baytown GINSBERG, DINA GAIL, Tyler GIROLAMO.JENNIFER MARCENE, Dallas GLAZER. LEIGH, Houston GLOVER, DIONNE YVETTE, Altair GOLDMAN. MATTHEW AARON, LaGrange GONZALES, CRAIG ELIAS. Austin GOODNIGHT, DENA MARZEE, Piano GORE, SUSAN MICHELE, Carrolllon COSCH. WILLIAM JOSEPH, M uldoon GRAHAM, TERESA ANN, Amarillo GREEN. ANNESSA FAYE, Frosl GRIFFIN, PATRICK EDWARDJR . Spring GUNZEL, CHRIS IOPHER S., Fort Worth GUTIERREZ, CAMILLE GRACE, Austin GUZIK, SUZANNE MARIE, Austin HAASE, HEATHER AUDREY. Houston HADRICK, TRACY ANN, The Woodlands HALTOM. MICHELLE LEIGH, Dallas HARGUS, WILLIAM ANTHONY, McAllen HARPER, JIMMY LEON, Austin HATCHER, JEANE I I MARIE, Laredo HAWKINS, AMBER MARIE, Waco HAYES. JASON WAYNE. Austin HAZEL, AMY KATHERINE, Midland HEBER I . JOLIE CHER, Bridge City HEFFRON, ANDREA DIANE. Spring HEINSOHN, HEATHER LYNN; Hunlsville HEINZE, BRITTA ALICE. Katy HENDRIX, LISA ANNE, Austin HENLEY, GEOFFREY JUSTIN, Garland HENRY. CINDY JEAN. Temple HERTZBERG, JENNIFER JEANNE, Houston HIRST, KATHTlYN ANN, Harlingen HIXSON, STEPHANIE JEAN, Houston HOEHNER, DEBORAH MARIE, Dallas HOEMANN.JOHN WAYNE. Winnetka IL HOFMANN, SUZANNE KAY. Menard HOISINGTON. KIRS I EN LYNN. Carrollton HOLAK, KATHY MAE. Austin HOLMES, COLLIN BERKELEY. Houston HORAK, KIMBERLY DAWN, Freeport HORN, JAMES STEVEN, Bellville HORNADAY. SARAH C., Houston HOSKINS, BRIAN TOT, Round Rock HOUSER, JEFFREY C . Princeton HOWARD, JENNIFER ANN. Duncanville HOWARD. JOLIE MICHELLE, Austin HOWARD, NATHAN ERIC, Leander HUFFMAN. KENNETH EDWARD, Austin HUGHES. RHONDA KAY, Duncanville HUHN, HEIDI ELIZABETH, San Antonio HUMPHREYS, SARA, Houston HUNGERFORD, JENNIFER ANN, Houston HUNZEKF.R, KRFSTEN RENE, Sugar Land HUTSON, ALLISON LYNN, Dallas HUYE. MARY HELEN, Houston HYBA, TONY GREGORY, Austin HYMEL. ANDREE M.. Beaumont IBANEZ, DAVID, Mexico IBRAHIM, AAMIR HAFEEZ, Pakistan 1KEDA, YUJI, Humble INGEMANN. KA THERINE ANNE, Austin ACKSON, RALPH SEMMES, Beeville EFFERS, TANISA LASAUN.. Dallas ENKINS. ANGEL LEIGH, Duncanville ENKINS, DAWNA M., Corpus Christi OHNSON. ANDREA FLEUR, Chicago IL OHNSON. DEANNA CAROL. Houston OHNSON. JENNIFER MARIE. Goldthwaite OHNSON, JULIE ELIZABETH, Tyler OHNSON, LARA MICHELLE, Humble ONES, BRENT CHRIS IOPHER, Austin ONES, DESHJUANA, Beaumont ONES, ROSLYN RACQUEL, Austin ONES. WILLIAM WESLEY, Carrollton ORDAN, JEFFREY M., The Woodlands kAGAN. NATALIE LISA, Houston KARBER, DENA RENE, Normangee SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 561 USTIN Austin has so much to offer there ' s always something new and ex- citing to do, but it ' s small enough not to overwhelm you. Mary Kay Barber, special education junior As anyone from a big town such as Houston or Dallas knew, the advan- tages afforded by a large, culturally di- verse city often were outweighed by the inconvenience of the frus- trating drive through the maze of the urban jungle. On the other hand, some argued that small towns like Earth or Paris offered little to stim- ulate the college mind. Many UT students and faculty, however, felt that Austin was just about right. Austin ' s size struck a com- fortable balance between the two extremes of size and population. It ' s a big town, but it still has a small-town atmosphere. It ' s open-minded and cosmopolitan in a way that Houston and Dallas aren ' t. It isn ' t as ostentatious, Cynthia Sadler, music senior, said. Austin is a small town, yet it has all the amenities of a big city, like shop- ping, ballet, music and a liberal envi- ronment, Karen Rascon, sociology junior, said. Comments like this showed just how well Austin lived up to its rep- utation as a big small town, or a small big town. Perhaps most important to Austin ' s overall appeal was the mix of people and culture offered by the university environment. In late 1989, the Austin population reached 495,748 people. University of Texas enrollment topped at 50,245 students for the fall semester, or about 10 percent of the total pop- ulation. There were few towns any- where with these sheer numbers of stu- dents, both native and not, in their midst. It ' s the heart of Texas melting pot, and as a minority, I appreciate that, Suzie Cho, drama freshman said. Austin offered its residents a variety of people, places and things to entertain virtually everyone. Political ac tivists and nature lovers, partiers and studiers could all rub elbows without cramping each other ' s style. Tim Harms KELCH, MICHELLE ANN, Austin KELLY, MARK R.. Splendora KELSON, CAREY PATRICK, Dallas KENNEDY, ALICE ROCHELLE, San Antonio KENNEDY, COLLEEN RUTH, Houston KHAZEN, PATRICIA NAYLA, Austin KIM, NATALIE MOON, Brookshire KIOLBASSA, LAURA JEAN, San Antonio KIRKLAND, STEPHANIE ANN, Dickinson KIRKPATRICK, KELLY E., Houston KLEIN, JENNIFER SUE, Houston KLEIN, SHARON ALYCE, Austin KLIEWER, KRISTIN WILSON, San Antonio KNAPP, SHELLY MAY, Buda KNOLLENBERG, JEFF JOSEPH, Austin KNUDSON, CORY LEE Mansfield KNUPPEL. HEATHER ANN. Houston KNUPPEL, HOLLY JEAN, Houston KOPECKY, CAROLINE R., San Antonio KOWAL, SUSANNAH NAOMI, Rowletl KRAFT, ALICE FAY, New Braunfels KRUEGER, TRACI LYNN, Houston KUSHNER, TIMOTHY JAY. Omaha NE KVINTA, KYLEEN ANN. Houston KWAN, WILSON JAMES, Fort Worth LANEJENNIFER ANN, Fort Worth LANKFORD, BRENT DOUGLAS. Austin LAUBACH, TERALYN ANNE, Houston LAUDERDALE, MELISSA LEIGH, Spring LAVERGNE, LUCINDA MICHELLE, Winnie LAYTON, TONJA LEIGH, Houston LEACH, TODD JAMES, Georgetown LEADON. TRACY DEAN, Fort Worth LEMONS.JACK KYLE, Bastrop LESOK, JENNIFER ANN, Fort Worth LEVY-CARDENAS, ALEJANDRA, Laredo LEWIS. MATTHEW TIMOTHY, Celeste LI, MICHELLE AIMEE, Arlington LINDELL, EDWIN WALTER? Austin LIVELY. MICHAEL T., Lago Vista LOCHER, NICOLE MICHELLE, Pear land LOCKMAN. ELISA DAWN, Carrollton LOEV, DAVID MICHAEL, San Antonio LOTT, MICHAEL N., San Antonio LOZANO, LINDA MARIE. Laredo LUCAS, JENNIFER KARLAN, San Antonio LUONC, THOMAS T.. Piano MACHADO, FERNANDO A., Panama MADRID, MELISSA, Sebastian MAGNUSON, ERIK ROSS, Brownsville MAILLOUX, SUSANNE ARLENE, Sherman MALLEY, SUZANNE MARIE. Beaumont MALONE. ROBIN YVONNE, Blylheville AR MANDELL, SARAH LYNNE, Marquette Ml _;; ' ' . I flnaate that, . - ,: We rodents ittajpio WWK. Pdkial advise --Xjr -Fin fan, MANN, LAURA ROSE, McAllen MARSHALL, WAYNE CURTIS, Baytown MARTIN, MARISA ANN, Houston MARTIN, TODD ALAN, San Antonio MARTINEZ, MICHAEL RENE, Benbrook MARWILL, ROBERT TIM, San Antonio MASON, MICHELE DENISE, Houston MCCANN, KATHRYN BERN1CE, Austin MCCULLOUGH, MATT ROBERT, Houston MCCULLOUGH, MONICA RENEE, Houston MCDOUGALD, MICKY KEVIN, Conroe MCGUIRE, TRACEY DAWN, Marlin MCILVAIN, BRENT DEAROL, Benbrook MCKINNEY, AMY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth MCKINZIE, SANDRA YVONNE, El Paso MCLAUGHLIN, WILL ERIK, Austin MCMAHON, R. CHRISTOPHER, Weatherford MCMURROUGH, BONNY M., Los Osos CA MCSPADDEN, WILLIAM D., Houston MCWILLIAMS, SHANNON, Memphis TN MEADE, NIKELLE SUSANNE, Spring MEADOR, KAREN ELAINE, Arlington MEHTA, SAMIT, Piano MENDOZA, GABRIELA, Laredo MERRIGAN, TRACY ANNE, San Antonio MESSINEO, TERESA MARIE, Dallas MEYER, FELIX, College Station MEYER, RACHEL ANN, Austin MIKESKA.JEFF MARK, Temple MILES, KIMBERLY DAWN, Lockhart MILES, RICHARD GREGORY JR., Rome NY MILES, ROY STEARTJR., Austin MILLER, KATHERINE LUCINDA, Anahuac MIXON, VIRGINIA LEA, Metairie LA MOERBE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Spring MOFFITT, MELISSA BONNEAU, McAllen MONTEMAYOR, MARK A., Federal Way WA MORAGUES, TIFFANY GAYLE, Houston MORETTI, JONATHAN PETER, Grapevine MORGAN, MEREDITH LEIGH, San Antonio MORRIS, ADRIENNE LOY, Arlington MORRIS, GLEN E., Burnet MORRIS, JACQUELINE F., Arlington MORROW, CHRISTOPHER G., Princeton MUNSON, MELISSA MARIE, Houston MURPH.JOHN BRADLEY, Piano MYERS, GREGORY SCOTT, Mexia NEMEC, CARL JOSEPH, Dallas NEMIR, ROBERT LANGSTONJR., Navasota NERONE, MICHAEL CARL, San Antonio NEWCOMB, JESSICA LYNN, Cedar Hill NEWELL, ROBERT MATTHEW, Houston NEWTON, KELLI LEE, Kingwood NICHOLLS, DEBBIE ANN, Austin SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 563 NIEMAS, AMY COLLEEN, Piano NORTON, CHRISTINE REILING, Spring OBF.RPRILLER, DF.LBF.RT D., Houslon O ' DANIEL, MICHAEL RAY, Austin OLIVARES, STEVEN JOSEPH, Brownsville O ' NEILL, SHAWN K., Sherman Oaks CA OROZCO, MELISSA ISABEL, Angleton ORTIZ, GABRIEL, D ' Hanis OSBORN, RHONDA LYNN, Auslin OURSLER, AMY ELIZABETH, Carrollton PAEZ, ANGELICA, Laredo PAREDES, MARIA ELISA, Laredo PASSLER, MARK DAVID, Plantation FL PASTERNAK, SCOTT ROBERT, Houston PAVL1SKA, KAY LYNN, Halletlsviile PAYNE, RICHARD ALLEN, Alvin PEARL, KENNETH ROBERT, Spring PERCIFULL, SCOTT WAYNE, Houslon PETERSON, ERIK W., The Woodlands PETRINI, LAURA MICHELLE, Auslin PFEIFER, SHF.RYL MAY, Austin PHOENIX, CHERYL YVONNE, San Antonio PICKARD, TODD ALAN, Houston PICKENS, SHERA LEE, Waco PITRE, CYNTHIA MARIE, Austin POE, JENNIFER RUTH, Auslin POQUIZ, DENNIS EDWARD, Forl Worth POST, KELLY CHRISTINE, Cuero POTTS, LEE ERIC, Tulsa OK PRAVEL, LAURA ANN, Houslon PRESSLEY, LORI ANN, Portland PROCTOR, ERIKA LYNN, Richardson PRU1TT, PENNY LYN, Edna PYEATT, LEIGH ANN, Fort Worth QUATTRIN, TERESA JOSEPHINE. Irving QUERALT, YVONNE MARIE, San Antonio QU1SENBERRY, BETTY D., Houston RABARA, ANNA LISA, Killeen RADLF.R, MARILYN GAYLE, LaMarque RAGAN, AMY KRISTINE, Austin RAKOVAN, JAMES C., Carrollton RAMSER, STEWART CLARK, Fort Worth RAMSEY, DANIEL TYSON, Fort Worth RANKIN, MARTIN CHRISTOPHER, Austin RATLIFF. AIMEE NOELLE, Piano REDING, THERESA LYNN, Lake Jackson REED, KRISTA BETH, Humble REEP.JACQLJELINE MICHELE, Austin REESE, LAURA LU, Dallas REID, AMY LINN, San Antonio REINARTS, TERESA LYNN, San Antonio REISMAN, JILL ANNE, Miami FL REQUENEZ, LINDA, Mission REYNOLDS, AMY ELIZABETH, Dallas RICH, ERIC SCOTT, Dallas RICKEY, NANCY LYNN, Evergreen CO R1DGF.LF.Y, TERRENCE LESLIE, Carrollton RILEY, AMY LINN, Perryton RILEY, JOSEPH PATRICK, Seattle WA RITCHEY, BODDYJOE, Bonham ROBB, RACHEL RAE, Round Rock ROBINSON, GWEN M , Birmingham MI ROCKETT, ROBBIN GAIL. Canyon Lake RODRIGUEZ, DEBORAH. Houslon RODRIGUEZ. JENNIFER LEE, Mesquile RODRIGUEZ, LYDIA E., Amarillo RODRIGUEZ, MICHELLE I., Aransas Pass ROMO, SYLVESTER JR., Auslin ROSE, LAURA ANN, Kaly RUIZ, RAUL DAVID, San Isidro RUSHING, DEIRDRE D., Austin RUSSELL, SHOREY LAURA JANE, Austin RYCHLIK, CAROLJEAN, Sealy SADA, VICTORIA IRENE, Austin SALINAS. RUBEN ROBERT. Austin SARTOR, GIGI ANNA-MARIA, Victoria SAWCHAK, KELLY SUE, Houston SCHEEL, PATRICK TODD, San Anlonio SCHMIDT, JON DAVID, Carrollton SCHRAKAMP. SCOTT ALAN, Houston SCHUBERT. JEFFREY SCOTT. Kingwood SCHiriT. KIMBERLYJEWEL, San Antonio SF.GNER, SHARON KAY. Memphis TN SEGOVIA, MONICA, El Paso SELLARS, TODD KEITH, Piano SERFAGE. JOEL RAGAN, San Angelo SHEETS. JESSICA KATHER1NE, Houston SHELL, JENNIFER ANN, Kingwood SHERRON, ELEANOR PAIGE, Beaumont SHUNK, STEPHEN ALLEN, Austin SIM. HUNY. Houston SIMMONS. MICHAEL WILLIAM, Houston SIMS. TARA LEIGH, Diboll SKREPNEK, GRANT HAROLD, Paleiline SMF.TS. STEVEN MICHAEL. Georgetown SMITH. AIMEE CHERIE, Lufkin SMITH, CATHERINE TOLBERT. Dallas SMITH, CHRISTOPHER LAYNE, Auslin SMITH. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Auslin SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES if SOPHOMORES 564 Sophomores SMITH, DINAH ELIZABETH, Dallas SMITH, DONOVAN DAVIDSON, Austin SMITH, LAURA LF.ANNE, Houston SMITH, TODD PAUL, San Antonio SMITH, WENDY JO, Houston SPACER, BRIAN JAMES. Austin SPINDLER.JOE fll, Arlington STAFFORD, AMY ELIZABETH, Boerne STAPLETON, KATRINA FAYE, Ennis STATES, MICHELLE LYNN, Houston STRADFORD, CHRIS Tl SHANELLE, Dallas STRATTON. STEVEN C.. Fort Worth STRIBL1NG, ROBBYN EVETTE, Houston SU, DEREK C., Richardson SUMMERFORD, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Marshall SUMMERS, ANGELA MARIE, Gainesville FL SWARTZ, KRISTI LYNN, Killeen TACKETT, CARA CHRISTINE, Austin TAIL ABDERRAHIM, Austin TANT, LAUREN COLLEEN, Dallas TATE. FRANK, Shreveport LA TAYLOR, I AYNE LOUISE, Corpus Christi TEAGUE, JOSHUA CHARLES, Ingram TERHUNE, WILLIAM C., Fort Sam Houston THOMAS, KAREN E., San Antonio THOMPSON, BARRY ALLEN, Dallas THOMPSON, CHRISTINA, Fort Worth THOMPSON, KATE, Austin THOMPSON, STACEY K., Kingwood THORNTON, DEVON PAMELA, Richardson THORNTON, DIXIE DELICIA, Houston THURMAN, JEANNE ANN, Midland TOWNSEND, AMY ELIZABETH, Kempner TRAYLOR, LISA LAREE, Rockwall TREADWELL, CYNTHIA M., El Paso TRENT, MICHAEL E., Richardson TROLINGER, ANDRIE HUNTER, Houston TUCK, LAURA JEAN, Naples TUCKER. REBECCA K., Charlotte NC TWITCHEL, WILLIAM A., McGregor UF.CKER, STEVEN PAUL, Houston UPADHYAYA, ASHOK BELLE, Addison UR1BE, ANNE CATHERINE, Fort Worth VACEK, KR1STA MAKAY, Houston VALENZUELA, OLGA MARIA. Lake Jackson VANAMAN, HAROLD GRANT. Fort Worth VARGAS, DANIEL JOSEPH, San Antonio VAUGHAN, HELEN STUART, Houston VEGA.JUAN A. 11. Austin VESTAL, TRACY DEAN, Missouri City WADE, RANDALL SCOTT, Duncanville WAGNER, MICHELLE ANN, Brookshire WALKER, CYNTHIA LEE, Beaumont WALSH, DAVID MICHAEL, Piano WALTER, MICHAEL SHANE, Kerrville WALTON, DEN1SE GAIL, Bedford WARD, LAURA LEE, Austin WARNER. SHANNON MARIE, Houston WARREN, CATHY ISABEL, El Paso WARREN, ROBER TJOHN. Milford NJ WAY, HEATHER K., New Braunfels WEATHERFORD, DORIAN G., San An tonio WEBB, ALEESA SHAWN, San Angelo WEINSTOCK, JEFFREY ALLEN, Huntsville WELSH, JENNIFER ANN. San Antonio WESSON, MARCUS, Houston WESTERBURG, WENDY MARTIN. Dallas WHISLER.JOHN MICHAEL, Irving WHITAKER, WYATT LYNN, Quinlan WHITE, PAIGE SHANNON, Cedar Hill WHITEN, LAURA JEAN, Tulsa OK WHORTON, ANNA L1NAE, Galveston W1KERT, CR1STEN LEE, Baytown WILKERSON, KRISTIN LANE, Austin W1LKIN, KIMBERLY ANNE, Austin WILLIAMS, CINDEE SUE, Kingwood WILLIAMS, LISA JEAN, Dallas WILLIAMS, RH1AN SIAN, Kingwood WILLIAMS, TIFFANY DAWN, Marshall WILLMS, EMILY ANN. San Marcus WILSON, HEIDI MARLENE, LaGrange WILSON, LORI E., Cooper WILSON, ROBB JEFFERSON, San Antonio WILSON, STACY LYNETTE, El Campo WINKELMANN, ANNE L., Garland WINSLOW, DANA MARIE, Walauga WOODSON, MICHAEL KYLE, Dallas WRIGHT, ADAM CHRISTOPHER, Pasadena YAFFIE, DEBRAJOY, Houston YATES, DENISE LAVERNE. Dallas YA TF.S, MARC1 ALANE, Houston YATES, TRACI DIANE. Spring YEH, BRUCE C., Austin YEITER, MICHELE RUBY, Pasadena YOO, TINA JEE. DeSoto YUNG, ELLEN AI-LING, Katy ZACHARY, LORI D1ONNE. Dallas ZAPALAC, RANDOLPH JOHN. Edna Z1PKOFF, SHF.RIF. ELLEN. Richardson Sophomores 565 USTIN Cool, clean, crisp water rushes over you. A powerful sense of relaxation overwhelms you. You find yourself in Austin not in class but in Barton Springs. Barton Springs, located in Zilker Park, is a spring-fed swimming pool ap- proximately the size of a football field. The natural springs keep the water temperature at 68 degrees year-round even though the pool is only open to the public April through October. The presence of the nat- ural spring contributed to what made Austin special to its residents. Better yet, with Austin ' s warmer tempera- tures during the spring, the park served many of UT stu- dents ' essential needs. To them, Barton Springs pro- vided a chance to unwind, read or do whatever after classes. Barton Springs exempli- fies much of the beauty Austin has to offer. It ' s convenient, and it ' s just around the corner from the Univer- sity, Melinda Mann, Plann II psychol- ogy senior, said. My roommate and I often study there during the spring. To others, the fun of Barton Springs was the natural sense the park offered. Swimming was good, clean fun. I like Barton Springs because it ' s different from everything else you ' ll ever find. The water is so clear; even though it ' s cold water, it ' s the idea of swimming in natural clean water that I like, Rudi Chakrabarty, aerospace en- gineering junior, said. The biggest attraction, though, of Barton Springs was the ever-popular sport of people watching. Some people just didn ' t like reading or being in the water, so they watched everyone else. The Lake, the Pier, Barton Creek, free concerts in the park, mild winters, long summers, Chuy ' s and the incred- ible bods that can be found along the hike and bike trail were, according to an anonymous UT staff member, the best things in Austin. What more could UT students have asked for? Barton Springs was a nearby park with natural, pure water for swim- ming. Or maybe, it was a place to just sit back, relax and read a good book. Per- haps the park was a place to check out everybody else. In any case, Barton Springs was a place to check out. Watson Fung ACKER, LISA BETH, Dallas ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Quantico VA ADELMAN, ALLEN DAVID, Amarillo ALALAY, MARLON ANDREW, Houston ALANIS, FELIPE E., Austin ALANIS, LAURA MICHELLE, Sugar Land ALBA, MARIA CARMEN, Dallas ALKEK, KELLILYNN, Dallas ALLEN, GINA LEIGH, Granbury ALLEN, RUSSELL LEE, Perry ALTMANN, DERECK L., Naperville IL ALVARADO, MONICA ANNETTE, Delmita ALVAREZ, JONAS FERNANDO, Floresville ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER I., McAllen ANDERSON, JOSEPH WAYNE, Troy ARCHER, ALYSSA RACHELLE, Midland ARLINCHAUS, PAUL WESLEY, Bellaire ARNOLD, AMY SUE, San Antonio ASHBY, TODD WILSON, Buda AVERY, TERESA MARIE, Houston AZIMPOOR, SHEEREEN LAURA, Houston BABCOCK, AMANDA BRIGHT, Dallas BAGGETT, LETICIA ANN, Bedford BAILIN, SUZANNE MICHELLE, Fort Worth BAKER, STACIE LEIGH, Sugar Land BAL DWIN, WENDY KIMBERLY, Sugar Land BARKSDALE, BRYAN C., Memphis TN BARNES, SHANA LYNN, Three Rivers BARNES, TARA RENEE, San Antonio BARNES, TERRI BETH, Austin BARRETTO, ROBERT WILLIAM, Dallas BARTER, GWENDOLYN ANN, Weimar BARTHEL, ALISSA, San Antonio BARTI.ETT, KIMBERLY LYNN, Bellevue BASSE 1 T, HEATHER JO, Humble BATES, BECKY DIANE, Ennis BAUGHER, JENNIFER LEA, Houston BAUMER, BROOKE E., Friendswood BEAUDRY, FRANK ALLEN, Dallas BEEN, HEATHER LYNN, Dallas BELL, CAROLYN DENISE, Cedar Hill BELL, ERICH ROBERT, Katy BELLMAN, MARK THATTAPON, Houston BELTRAN, LAURA SAYURI, Dallas BENITZ, MONICA JANE, Carrollton BENNETT, CINDA LOUISE. El Paso BENSON, RONALD ERIC, Kingwood BERMUDEZ. ROMEOJR., Houston BENZ, PAUL MICHAEL. Houston BETANCOURT, SANDRA, Round Rock BIASBAS, CHERYL LYNN, Austin BIGBY, JOHN JASON, Stafford BISHOP, ANGELA GAYLE, Midland BISHOP, ERIC DANIEL, Houston FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 566 Freshmen Pier, Barton Creek, free Concerts in the park, mild winters, long summers, Chuy ' s and the incredible bods along the hike and bike trail . SWIM AT TOUR OWN RISK NO DOGS NO GLASS NO FISHING fe.fcnonCreet -i : - identsb Spnipnsanearlii ' : : v- twipbceto justs :.- phcrio died out -Vttmfw BLACKBURN, CRAIG FRANKLIN, Austin BLACKBURN, THERESA SHARON, Dallas BLASCHKE, STEPHANIE ANNE, Austin BLOHM, ALISON KAY. Shiner BOAZ, CHRISTY ANN, Vidor BODENSTEDT, KRISTIN!., Houston BOGLE, JOHN WILLIAM IV, Richardson BOTLEY, NICOLA LYNNETTE, Sugar Land BOWMAN. ANNE BRYAN, Austin BOYD, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas BOYKINS, RASHAKA DE-WAYNE, Center BRADLEY, CHERYL LYNN, Kingwood BRANCH, KAREN FRANCES, Longview BRANUM, KENNETH TODD, Kingwood BRAUNIG, HEATHER LYNN, Houston BREEDING, LISA MICHELLE, Monahans BRELAND, OSMOND PHILIP III, Austin BRIDGES, ELIZABETH URSULA, Houston BRIGHT, DEBORAH LYNN, Killeen BROOKS, DARCY MICHELE, College Station BROOKS, ELIZABETH MICHELLE7 Houston BROWN, JAY PATRICK, Lake Jackson BROWN, MARY KATHERIN, Dallas BROWN. MELINDA KAY, Mexia BROWN, SCOTT CHRISTOPHER, Houston BROWN, SHARON DELYS, Tyler BROYLES, CHRISTY LYNE, Manchaca BRUMLEY, JON STEWART, Fort Worth BUCHANAN, CHRISTOPHER T., Austin BULLING, KER1 ANN, Duncanville BURCH, BARBARA LOUISE, San Antonio BURRIS, WENDY LEIGH, Lufkin BUSS, DEBRA MICHELE, DeSota BUTTER, STEPHEN ROBERT, Longview BUZBEE, COURTNEY S., Austin CAHOON, JOSEPH DILLINGHAM, Midland CALLEN, JENNIFER L., Montgomery AL CAMPBELL, ASHLEY MAREE, Dallas CANALES, LAMAR, Roma CANTU, DEBRA M., Albuquerque NM CANTU, IMELDA MARIE, Laredo GARDNER, BRIAN CAMPBELL. Nederland CARR, RAYMOND C., Stafford CAUDILL, LISA MICHELLE, Austin CA VENDER, MEREDITH ELLEN, Dallas CHAFFIN, STEPHANIE T., Lake Jackson CHAMBERS, TREY, Lubbock CHANCE, MARC DAVID. Spring CHANG, ALBERT HERMAN, Houston CHANIOTIS, ALEX NICHOLAS, Miami FL CHAPA, ROSEMARIE, Mission CHAPMAN, DAWN M., Beaverton OR CHAVEZ, NORA LISA, Harlingen CHEE, WEI MENG, Malaysia FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 567 CHENEY, KIM DENISE, Spring CHENEY. MICHELLE LANEESE, Houston CHESTNUT. AMY LYNN, Dallas CHUNG, AMY YUNC-MEI, Austin CHUNG, JULIE SHIAN-LIN, Houston CHURCH, JENNIFER NICHOLE, Fort Worth CISCF.L, F.US TACIA W., Austin CLAN ION, KENNF.TH DOUGLAS, Piano CLARK, ERIC ANDREW, College Station CLARK, URSALANF. IT , Corpus Christi COBB. HARVEY DEAN, Fort Worth COKER, AMY LYNN, DeSolo CONNOR, DANIEL FRANCIS, Kingwood CONSELMAN, FRANK BERNARD, Irving COOL1DGF.JENNIFER GAIL, Fort Worth CORLF.Y, ROBERT ALLEN, Austin CORRELL, KARA SHARENt, Houston COURSEY, ASHLEY KAY, Corsicana COURTNEY. CHRISTOPHER W., Austin COUTURE, BARBARA MARIE. Hockley COVERT, JENNIE MARIE, Austin COX, GLENN FORMAN, Austin CRAIG. DEANNA DAWN. Lubbock CRAWFORD, CANDICE, Carrollton CREED, SPENCER WARREN, Fort Worth CREER, KERRI ERIN, Dallas CR1PPENS, K1RKJ , Duncanville CRONIN, STEPHEN AUSTIN, Dallas CROW, CHRISTOPHER C.. Hillsboro CUBAS, KAREN TERESA, Austin CUELLAR, SHANE RODNEY, Uvalde CULP. STACEY ALISE, Dallas CULVER, CATHERINE ELAINE, Amarillo CUMMINGS. CATHERINE BLAKE, Houston DALE, CHRISTOPHER GRANT, Dallas DALTON, MICHAEL PARK. Houston DANNENBAUM, KAY F.., Houston DARBY, ANNE ELIZABETH, Loneview DA VANON. KELLF.YJANF, Houston DAVIES, EDWARD SOGGE. Portlan d OR DAVILA, CHRISTINE JUDITH, Demon DAVILA, JENNIFER LYNN, Demon DAVILA, ROBERT HENRY, Mesquile DAVIS, CONRAD CALVIN, Austin DAVIS, GREGORY SCOTT, Austin DAVIS, JASON BENJAMIN, Wichita KS DAVIS, KATHRYN SMITH, DeSoto DAVIS, KIMBERLY SUE, Devine DAY, MEGAN LOUISE, Conroe DF.ANDA, MARCUS AGUIRRE. Presidio DEAVER. SHELLY W., Corpus Christi DF.MERIS, GEORGIA JIMMIE, Houston DEMOSS. BUBBA ROYCE C. JR., Corsicana DICKEY, STEPHEN VAIL, Fort Worth D1MAGGIO, MARY M., San Augustine DM MORE, KELLY KATHLEEN, Austin DIZON. JONATHAN N., Sugar Land DOBROWOLSKI, MICHAEL, San Antonio DODSONJOHN MARSHALL. Houston DONNELL, URSULA DENISE, Graham DOUBS, ROBERT FREDERICK JR., Houston DREILING, CHRISTOPHER K., Deer Park DREW, EMILY ANN, Austin DR1SCOLL. HEATHER ANN, Piano DRISH, ALLISON ELIZABETH, Dime Box DUKE. KELLY LYNN. Arlington DUNCAN, KATHERINE CLAIRE, Tyler DUVAL. LAURIE MARIE, Dallas EDGAR, DARREN ROBERT, Richardson EDWARDS, MORGAN TYLER, Abilene EHLERS. CYNTHIA R., San Antonio EIXMAN, MARGARET FRIEDA, Rosebud EIXMAN, MARY CARMEN, Rosebud ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA SHARP, Austin ENGEL.JOHN DAVID. Atlanta GA F.NRIQUEZ, ARMANDO, El Paso ERMrS.JULIE AN N, Austin ERSEK, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Austin F.RWIN, TRACEY MICHELLE, Lubbock ESCHENBURG, VALENTINE JOSEPH, Sealy ESQUIVEL. GRACIELA, Harlingen EVANS, NONA LEE, Willis EW1NG, KEVIN ROBERT. Round Rock FABER.JANN1CF. LEE. Fort Worth FALCON, MICHELLE ANDRE. Kingwood FALLON, JAMES TOBIAS HI, Spring FAUT. PARKER JAMES. San Antonio FELDME1ER. JOHN JOSEPH, San Antonio FEN ION, AMY LEW, Houston FERGUSON, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth FLECKINGER, RENEE, Oklahoma Cily OK FLORES, HUMBER TO F.NRIQUE, Killeen FORD. KENNF.TH BOWF.N, Houston FORTE, SANDRA JEAN, DeKalb FOSTER, CHERYL LYNN. Carthage FOSTER, LAURA KATHLEEN. Austin FOWLER. BROOKF. BERNICE, Weatherlord FOX, KEVIN IRA, Piano FRANCIS. KIRYA PILAR, Missouri City FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 568 Freshmen FRANKS, JASON ALAN. Connie FRAN TZ, HO1.I.Y ELIZABETH, IjiPorlr FULLER, SCO I I HENRY, Austin FUNK, LISA ELIZABETH, Austin FURRH.JAKRF.TT WAl)F., Victoria CALIARA, NEHA, Bcnbruuk GANUCHEAU, PETER IV, Arlington GAONA, MATILDE A., Austin CARFIFLU. SIMON JONATHAN, Ho uston GARZA. CLARISSA LOU. Rio Grande City CARZA, CYNTHIA, Victoria GASKF.LL, HALEY MARIE, San Antonio GASK1LL, KIMBERLY ANN, Fairlax VA GIAMBF.LLUCA. LANCF.J., New Orleans LA GIESSINGER, KIMBERLY ANN, Sprmn GIFFORU, JUSTIN YORK, Amarillo GILL, BRIAN TAYLOR, Houston GILLEAN, ANNF. F.LIZABE TH. San Antonio CLAN ION. CHRISTOPHER, Marshall GLOVER, ERICJAY, Piano GONZALEZ, CHRISTINA, Dallas GONZALEZ, LISA MARIE. Corpus Christi GONZALEZ, LYDIA L., Corpus Chrisli GONZALEZ, MARGOT CACERES, Houston GONZALEZ, ROBERT S 1 EPHEN, Odessa GORDON, PAUL SCO I I, Beaumont GOSNF.LL, ANDREW LYNN. Sea|(oville GRAMS. AUDRF.Y LYNN, Adkins CRANDINETTI. KRISHNA DF.NYS. Dallas GRANT, RICHAROJOHN, San Antonio GRAVELY. CAKITA ELIZABETH, Dallas GRAY, MELISSA ELAINE, Houston GREEN, ADAM LAWRENCE, Plantation El GREEN, CHRISTOPHER WILKINSON, Katy GREEN, ROBERT KYLE. Austin GRIGGS. BYRON WESLEY, DeSoto GR1SSOM, GENEVIEVE LYNN, Cranbury GROSSENBACHER. JENNIFER, Austin CUNTF.R, THOMAS ALLEN. Corpus Christi GUY, RACHEL LOUISE, Houston GYURE, JOSEPH FRANKLIN. New Braunfels HABEL, RAYNA ELISA, Richardson HADDOX, LEANNF., Bayrown HAHN, DOUGLAS QUINTON, Norman OK HALBERT, Kl.ORISSA KAY. Houston HALE, LANE MOORE. Piano HALEY, TAMARA MARIE, Austin HALL. RACHEL ELAINE, Arlington HALTOM, HEATHER RF.NF.E, Dallas HAMM, JON DANIEL, St. Louis MO HANNA, GILLIAN, Austin HARRALSON, SCOTT DAVIS, Dallas HARRISON, JENNETTE E., Dallas HARRISON. KIMBERLY LYN. Bedford HARRISON, KRIS 11 ANN, Buffalo Gap HARTMANN, ELIZABETH ROGERS, Dallas HASLAM, LAURA KATHERINE. Houston HATFIELD, HEATHER C., Houston HAYES, PATRICK, Abilene HAYES, ROGER BRUCE, Round Rock HEIT, CHRIS IOPHER CARL. Houston HENDERSON, CHRIS UNA RUTH, Katy HENDERSON, JOE BOYD 111, Huntsville HENDERSON, STACIE LYNN, Houston HENLEY, MICHAEL DARREN, Soulhlake HENR1KSEN, SANDRA DENISE, Waco HENRY, KRISTEN KATHRYN, Midland HERBERT, BRII I NEY-SHEA, Austin HERCKIS, SCOT I JONATHAN, Atlanta GA HERNANDEZ. ANDREA MARIE, Austin HERNANDEZ. MARIVFX, Austin HERNANDEZ, PAMELA ELLEN, Piano HERNANDEZ, RAQUF.L AMANDA, Austin HERNANDEZ, SOFIA M., Rio Grande City HEVLE, AARON KIRK. Sprinii HIGDON, THOMAS ADAM, Houston HIGLEY, OMAR KASEM, Austin HILLMAN, NICOLE LYNN, Dallas HILSHER, HOLLY ROBIN, Houston HOANG, BAO NGOC, Houston HOANG, HUNG QUOC, San Antonio HOBBS, DAL ION GREEN III. McAllen HOFFMAN, JANET LYNN, Austin HOLDEN, CHARLES GLEN JR., Granbury HOOVER, ANDRA LYNN, Austin HORN, ERON SHILENDA, New Braunfets HOWARD, JEFFREY ROBERT, Round Rock HS1EH, EMILCHUNG-HAO, Houston HUANG, LESTER LIEN-CHENG, Houston HUCKABEE, LF.SLIE BETH, Duncanville HUERTA, JAVIER, Brownsville HUERTA, SUSANA, Missouri City HURICKS, REGINA LOVF.LL, Beaumont HURLEY, SELDON PATRICK, Houston HURST, MARY JANE, Tyler HUTCHERSON. ER1CKA LYNN. Houston HUTTASH, SHANNON E., Jacksonville HWANG, GENE XIN, Auburn AL HYLTON, DAMON WADE, Houston FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 569 USTIN There ' s a lot of green in the city, and the campus is beautiful. It ' s really amusing to have little animals right in the center of town. Hen Dorussen, government teaching assistant Most people agreed that the squirrels and birds on campus were adorable and enjoyed watching them between classes, but if you asked them about the bats on campus you would not get such a fa- vorable response. Some students were una- ware that there were bats on campus. According to George Pol- lack, professor of zoology, Mexican Free-tailed bats named for their long tails were all over campus, down- town and in caves around the Austin area. They live in Texas and throughout the Southwest as far up as Arkansas and Missouri, Pol- lack said. This time of year they go to Mexico for the winter and mate. They come back in the spring to have their babies here. The bats were inactive during the day and active at night. They roosted under the tile roofs of buildings all over cam- pus during the day. Although they may not have been cute, the bats were an asset to the cam- pus in that their primary diet consisted of flying insects. The Mexican Free- tailed bats ate more than half their weight in bugs every night. Many people thought that bats were flying mice. According to Pat Morton, education director of Bat Conservation International, bats were not rodents; they were more closely related to peo- ple than to mice. The bats moved under the Congress Avenue Bridge in 1980. At that time the city wanted them to leave. We con- vinced the city that the bats were harm- less unless poeple tried to touch them, and the bats helped with insect con- trol, Morton said. Since that time the bats had become a major tourist attraction. People came from all over the country to watch the bats when they were here. So even though the bats were not as cute as the spuirrels on campus, they; formed an interesting and even useful ' part of the animal kingdom in Austin. Susan HYZAK, MICHAEL DAVID, Austin ISOM, CHRISTINA MICHELLE, Midland IZAGUIRRE, EDGAR, McAllen AUER, TRICIA DIAN, Sugar Land AVINSKY, STEVEN I., Highland Park IL OHNSON, ELISA JUSTINE, Farm ers Branch OHNSON, JAIMEE SUZANNE, Houston OHNSON, JENNIFER REBECCA, Dei Vaiie OHNSON, LENA MARIE, Midland OHNSON, SHAWNA KAY, Garland ONES, CHRISTOPHER C., Houston ONES, EDMUND CHARLES. Canyon Lake ONES, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston ONES, KIMBERLY ANN, San Angelo ORDAN, STEVEN DARRELL, Austin UDGE, RICHARDJAMES, Conroe UNCKER, JILL ALLISON, Beaumont UNEMAN, RORY JAMES, Austin KALUZA, CASSIE R., East Bernard KAMRATH, ANGELA EUGENIE, Houston KAMRATH, CLAUDINEJEAN, Houston KAPPEL, NATHAN WINSLOW, Dallas KARABINAS, DAVID PANTELIS, Houston KARP, JULIE KATHRYN, Corpus Christi KELLEY, SHANNON ELIZABETH, Barker KELLY, JANE A., Arlington KELSEY, CATHERINE KIMBELL, Arlington KELSO, TROY DALE, Buffalo KEMPER, STEPHEN ANDREW, Houston KENDALL, PHILIP ARTHUR, Dallas KENNEDY, JAMES C., O ' Fallon IL KERFORD, CHRISTINA L., San Antonio KESSLER, MATTHEW S., Austin KHAZEN, LANA KATIA, Austin KILLOUGH, LARISSA MADELINE, Spring KIM, JIMMY JAE WOO, Houston KIM, NANCY YOUNG, Arlington KING. JENNIFER LYNN, Austin KING, KIRBY MARLYN, Odessa KIRK, REBECCA ELIZABETH, Houston KITZ, STEPHANIE LYNN, Austin KLEINWORTH, SHANNON S., Spring KNESS, SUSAN ANGELA, South Houston KNIGHT, RONALD PRESTON, Austin KNOBLOCH, KELLY RICHARD, Paige KOBERG, ELIZABETH ANN, Graham KODOSKY, LAURA LEIGH, Austin KOEHN.JAMESJEFFREY, Austin KOH, LISA HAEJUNG. Beaumont KOO, SANG J A, Piano KRENEK, MEL1NDA LEE, Houston KREPPS, SCEDELL M., San Antonio KRINSKY, LAUREN MICHELLE, Houston LACE, LESLIE ELIZABETH, Arlington 570 Freshmen to touch MCI -: ouny to watch tk faqk At bus were not i | P | M Qnpus, tte iwoujindevtr, .:-..E.Vjstir. LAFIETTE, SHERRY MICHELLE, Saginaw LAGOW, MICALE DIANE, Georgetown LANCLOS.JENE, Houston LANGHAM, CHARLM1TRA, Fort Worth LARA, ADOLPH CHARLES, San Anlonio LASSER.JON STUART, Dallas LAWSON, LARRY LARON JR., Corrigan LAWSON, LAURIE NOELE, Rockville MD LAWSON, SUSANNA CHERRY, Houston LEE, JENNIFER MARIE, Ballinger LEE.MICHAELJAMES, New Braunfels LEE, MORTINA MAE, Cleveland MS LEHMAN, JENNIFER NICOLE, Phoeniz AZ LEITKO, KRIS TINA, Spring LEVIN, SHARON ANN, Brownsville LEVY, JENNIFER SHARON, Dallas LEWIS, WENDY ELAINE, Houston LI, RAY YUAN-HSIN, Fort Worth LILENG, TOVE MARIE, Houston LIM, SEUNG MO, Fort Worth LIN, CHIH I.JOEY, Houston LINCOLN, JASON ALLEN, Austin LIND, KAREN ELIZABETH, Fort Worth LINDSEY, KERRY MARIE, Orange LINGELBACH, JOHN D.. Belleville IL LIU, HELEN VIRGINIA, Arlington LIU, JIMMY MIN, Dallas LOPEZ, CAMERON JAMES, San Antonio LOPEZ, CELESTINO, Port Neches LORKOWSKI, THOMAS W., Grapevine LOVELACE, JASON BALDWIN, Piano LOVING, KIMBERLY DAWN, Dallas LUCZYCK1, KIMBERLY ANN, Piano LYNCH, COURTNEY JANE, Austin LYNCH, JENNIFER DIANE, Houston MA, F.ARl. PO-WEN, Hawaii MADEIRA, LESLI LEE, Sugar Land MALANGA, ROBERT DAYTON, Austin MALEK, JONATHAN ASKAR, Austin MALLEY, DAVID ANTHONY, Beaumont MANDEL, KRISTEN E., El Cerrito CA MANI, ARUN, India MARCUS, WILLIAM B., Wichita KS MARKING. KIMBERLY LYN, Austin MARQUER, BRENDA DIANE, Hitchcock MARTELL, ANGELLA SIA, Fort Worth MARTIN, AMY MICHELLE, Mineral Wells MARTIN, RONALD MICHAEL, Port Neches MASSON, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Spring MATSUMAE, SATOMI, Austin MATTHEWS, CARL M., Corpus Christi MATZNER, ERIC CHRISTOPHER, Burleson MAYHUGH, TERRY LEE, Round Rock MAYO, MARIAN MAURINE, Fort Worth FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 571 MCCALLON, DARREN, Carrollton MCCARTT, JOSEPH ROBERT. Amarillo MCCARTY, MARY KAY. Dallas MCCLELLAND, KEVIN PAUL, Midland MCCOY, MEREDITH LYNN, Fort Worth MCDANIF.L, AMANDA SUE, Austin MCUANIEL, SUSAN ELAINE, Austin MCDONALD, CHRISTIN A R., Forney MCEUEN, HOLLY ANN, Singapore MEDINA, VALF.N TIN JR., Zapala MEEK, TRAC1 ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi MF.F.KINS. CHRISTOPHER M., New Waverly MEHTA. SANJAY C.. Houston ME1NERSHAGEN. MITCHELL, Granbury MENN. JAMES WILLIAM, Pearland MESSINT.O, ANNE MARIE, Dallas MIDDLETON. ANGELA JOY, Arlington MILISCI, MONIQUE A1MF.F. Wichita Falls MILLER. CHRISTINE M.. Austin MILLS, ADEAN JOY, Cincinnati OH MIR, MARCIF. ELIZABETH. Houston MIRES, CATHERINE NAHOMA, Sugar Land MITCHELL. AIMEE E., San Antonio MOGIL, LISA CARRIE, Spring MONROE, SUZANNE EVA. Irving MONTELONGO, SANDRA, San Antonio MOONEY, ALLISON SUZANNE, Houston MOORE, RON DA KAY, Graham MORENO, ARACELY, Dallas MORISSET. PEGGY RUTH, Austin MOSHARRAFA, TAMIR, Houston MOTTALEIE, ARASH. Houston MOURSUND, KENNETH C., Houston MUN. YONGJONG, Wichita Falls NAM, ANN MIKYUNG, Puyallup WA NARANJO, CECILIA MIRIAM, San Antonio NASTA, DEEP SHAM, Austin NATHERSON. JAMES CRISTEN, Dallas NF.LMS. KRISTIN LYNNE, The Woodlands NEWELL, EMILY MARIE, Houston NIEMAN, THOMAS ALBERT. Klein NOAKES, JOANNA K., San Antonio NOBLES, MARTHA CEC1LE, Austin NORDAKF.R, TARA ANN, Houston NORMAN, MARY HELEN, Austin NORMAN, MICHAEL SCOTT, Longview NORVELL, ROBERT BENJAMIN, Amarillo NOZZA, CHRISTINA LEE. Houston NUSSENBLATT, ROGER L., Houston OELRICH, DAVID, Grapevine OL1VERI, ANN MARIE; Arnold MD O ' NEIL, BRIAN KING, Houston OPIELA.JOHN NICOLAUS, Austin OTTE, KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Houston PAIR, ELIZABETH M., Corpus Christi PANDIT, GAYATRI B., Fort Worth PARIKH, AMIT G., Austin PARK. SUSIE SUYUN, Aledo PARKER, CAROL ANN. Brownsville PARKER, DOUGLAS ALLEN, Ponca City OK PARKER, SUSAN LYNN, McAllen PARKS, JAMES KYLE. Lancaster PARSONS, THAD BURNETT, Stratford PASCOE, CHRIS 1 OPHER JAMES, Grapevine PAST, MARIANA F., Beeville PASTON, SAMANTHA BETH, Miami FL PATE, RESSIE SUZANNE, Houston PATEK. GINA MARIE, Sealy PATTON.JOHN MEYER, Austin PAYNE. ALLISON KATHRYN, Austin PEACOCK, GEORGE EUGENE, Arlington PEACOCK, JASON LEE, San Antonio PEARSON, ERIK ANDREWS, Beaumont PERALTA, MAX ANGEL, Plainview PEREZ, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio PERKINS, WESLEY EUGENE, Austin PERRY, REBECCA MICHELLE, Waco PETTIT, HEATHER LEIGH, Lansing KS PFLUGER, ELIZABETH LOU, San Angelo PHETLUANGSY, SAVATH, Amarillo PHILLIPS, GREGORY ALAN, Dallas PHILLIPS, TRACI DEANN, Longview PIERCE, STEPHEN VINCENT, Brownwood PIERSON, DA MONICA MICHELLE, Dallas PITTS, KELLI EVONNE, Marshall PODELL, MICHELLE BETH, Houston POPPS, JENNIFER LYNN, Barstow CA POSTON, DAVID ANDREW, Missouri City POUNDS, SHANA LYNN, Austin PRATT, JILL KATHLEEN, Rockwell PRIETO. DIANA CAROLINA, San Antonio PYKA. DOUGLAS LARRY, Austin QAVI. FAHEEM ABDULAZIZ, Austin RAMIREZ, AMADO HI, Austin RANGF.L, JENNIFER RAE, Springfield VA RASMUSSEN. EVEANNE VANESSA, Austin REED. KARAN NEFF, Austin RrKO, LEE ANN, Richardson REESE. DANE ARIK, Austin FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 572 Freshmen REMOY. ERIC MICHAEL. Temple RENDON. TERESA EL1SA, Arlington REYES. DE ANGELO DARIN, Amarillo REYNOLDS. CR1ST1N A LIN, Buda REYNOLDS, LAURA ALYNA, Houston R1CHEY. TRICE RAGON. Tyler RICH TER. SHANNON DAIRE, Austin RIOS, ANA LAURA. Brownsville RIOS, TARA REGINA, Corpus Christi RISLEY. JAMES COLE JR., Amarillo R1ZVI, SYF.D HASNAIN H., Abu Dhabi ROBINSON, ANGELA RENE, Wichita Falls ROBINSON, LYNN FORREST, Spicewood ROCKWELL, GEORGE KAYE, Austin RODENBUSH, KIRA LYNNE, Lewisville RODMAN. MATTHEW KEITH. Lubbock RODRIGUEZ. APRIL LYN. Kerrville RODRIGUEZ. GONZALO JR., Austin RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT, Houston ROHLFS, ANDREA KA THERINE. Hurst ROSILIER.JOHN DAVID, Austin ROVEDA, MARCO, India ROY, GAVIN TONY, Dallas ROBENSTEIN. BETH ERIN. Atlanta GA RUBENSTE1N, CAROLYN, Bellaire RUB1O. ESTELA, Dallas RUCKER.JOHN THOMAS, Bedford RUCKER, SCOTT ALLEN, Burleson RUIZ, MATHEW PAUL, San Antonio RUSNAK, NICOLE RAF, Munster IN RUSSELL, SHAWNA C., Fort Worth SA1TO, STACEY YUKIKO, Friendswood SALINAS. MIGUEL MANUEL, Brownsville SALKIN, ANDREA LISA. Dallas SAMS, ELIZABETH STARR, Dimmill SA.NDERS, KA THRYN LYNNE, Victoria SANDOBAL, SANDRA KAY, Austin SATEL. ASHLEY GAYLE, San Antonio SCHILD . DAVID BRETT. Little Rock AR SCHLECH, CATHERINE F... Fort Worth SCHLUE TER, HARRIET SUE. Bryan SCHULLE, JENNIFER MARIE. Driftwood SCHWARTZ, NELAND GREGORY, Austin SC1LLEY. HEATHER ALLISON, Houston SCOTT. MARK OWEN, The Woodlands SCOTT. SUZF.TTE YVONNE, Fort Worth SEAWRIGH I, PHILLIP C., Hooker OK SELLARS. GAYLA LINN, Graham SETSER, KIMBF.RLY ANN. Kingwood SHADROCK, SHERRI LOUISE. San Antonio SHAFFER. MARCUS M.. San Antonio SHEPPARD, SUSANNAH H., Waco SHINER, JENNIFER LEIGH. Richardson SILNA, AMY LYNN. Wook Cliff Lake NJ SIRBASKU, SARAH LISBE I H. Houston SKILLERN, NATHAN EDWARD, Lubbock SMITH, ANDREW JEHTHA K., Wayzala MN SMITH, RICHARD WESLEY. Greenville SMITH, ROSALIE ANNE. Dallas SMITH, SHANNON ELIZABETH, Dallas SMITH, STEPHEN BLAIR. Houston SMI [HERMAN, ROBERT KENT, Houston SOLCHER, LAURA ANN. Midland SOLMUNDSON, ERIK DAVID, San Antonio SOUTH. GENEEN ANN, Austin SOUTH, JOHN CHRIS HAN, Austin SPEARS, MOLLIE ELIZABETH, Houston SPENCER, DELIA ANGELINA, Brownsville SPIEGEL, NINA R., Lighthouse Point FL SPIES, ANGIF. DENISE, Amarillo SPILLAR, SHAWN MICHAEL, Karnes City SPRADLING, BRYAN LESLIE, Austin STALEY, WYNNE C., Wichita Falls STAPLETON, PAULA RENEE, Austin STILES, LAYNETTE GLORIA, Fort Worth STONE, CARLJOSEPH, San Antonio STRAUGHAN, MICHAEL ANN, Lovelady STRICKLAND. MARCIA M., Killeen STRONG. JOHN ARTHUR JR., Elgin SUK.JOOCHAN, Houston SUMMIT!, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Dallas SUNG.JIDA, Liberia SUTHERLAND, SCOT I F., Harker Heights SU I ION, JULIE CHRISTINE. Rosenberg SVOBODA. SHELLEY MARIE, Houston SWANSON, MARY LYNN, Victoria SWEET, CHRISTOPHER REID, Beaumont SWIFT, ALLISON MICHELLE. Uvalde TAMAYO. ALFREDO III, Houston TAMEZ, RAQUEL, Houston TAMEZ, ROXANNE. San Antonio TAMEZ, SANDRA ANN, Brownsville TANK, ERIC WILLIAM. Round Rock TARUNAW1DJAJA, LISA, Dallas TAVOLIN A, JERRY JAMES, Austin TAYLOR, ANDREW DAVID, San Antonio TAYLOR, BRIAN HEATH, Meadows TAYLOR. STACI LYNN. Sugar Land TAYLOR, WENDI MICHELLE, Wharton FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 573 USTIN Enthusiastic student musicians sang the praises of a city often considered to be the most progressive in the state of Texas: Austin. Musical opportunities were present everywhere, particularly on Sixth Street, one of the hubs of the music scene. Said Cody Coe, lead singer for the band Short Notice, If you have to stay in Texas to pursue a musical career, this is the place you need to be. Life as a musician was not as easy as buying a guitar and starting a group. Bands without talent or ambition simply did not make it. Austin is like no other place I ' ve seen, where three or four guys will randomly form a band, go up on stage and embarrass themselves it happens all the time, Mike Price, marketing finance senior and guitarist for Ric- ochet Rikshaw, said. It ' s pretty hard to make it playing your own stuff. You have to be conscious of what you ' re doing. Bands that seem sloppy often incorpo- rate that aspect as part of their charm. The Replace- ments are sloppy. Nobody successful is messy on acci- dent, Price said. Groups marketed themselves by dis- tributing flyers and demo tapes. For a small percentage, record stores such as Waterloo Records and Video and the Sound Exchange would sell demos on a consignment basis. The average demo tape took a band 12 to 20 hours to complete, at a cost of up to $50 per hour. A quality recording for distribu- tion was a major expense, but a sample was necessary for clubs to consider booking a band. Agents occasionally contacted bands and offered them op- portunities to make demos, play gigs and display their own unique style, but such offers were never common. Still, many of the University ' s up-and- coming musicians were glad to be here, because Austin offered them opportu- nities that few towns could rival. That is the reason I came to the [University of] Texas, David Garza, music fresh- man and lead singer for Twang Twang Shock-a-Boom, said. In addition to differentiating the band from the others, breaking into the music market involved members ' learn- ing the business from the ground up. There ' s a lot to learn about playing in a band. Besides the music, mostly it involves personalities and psychology, Price said. You learn to deal with people whose sleep patterns are from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. It ' s a completely different world; it ' s very taxing, David Cochran, geogra phy senior and saxophonist for Retarted Elf, said. Most student band members pursued degrees as a contingency plan. Because there are so many bands, clubs don ' t have to pay much. I ' ve nev- er made a red cent by playing a gig - free drinks maybe, but never any mon- ey that didn ' t go back into the band, Cochran said. The Cannibal moresympati 1 spots, booking bands for ir 1 manager, Brad about giving be? The treat you ' Members of 1 Boom, Ricochet If ail agreed tl arose to take the side of their h it for a fei Boot. All IT luredtheSoutr Bands have tfore they can p, Cochran si Jth music fora ful that the band Perseverance bands in Austin, rice that mam! H averse to pai eg up in the mui umerous succn .ustin, they wn me for a chann TEAGUE, JASON ANDREW. Ingram TEAGUE, JASON VAIL, Fort Worth TEAGUE.JULIE, Houston TENNISON, GEORGE T., Sugar Land TEPFER, TAV LEE, Bedford THOMAS, JULIE ANNE, Houston THOMPSON, FELICE N., San Antonio THOMPSON, GINA LYNN, Manchaca THOMPSON, IVONNE LORRAINE, El Paso THOMPSON, TRACI ROSALIE, Houston THOMSON, LAUREN DIANA, Austin THORNHILL, LISA ANN, Giddings TIBILETTI, RACHAEL LEAH, Spring TOBAR, DAWN BRYTE, Charlotte NC TODD, MEREDITH OWENS, Arlington TOLE, ROBBYE MARIE, Bedford TOMPKINS, LIZZIE, Corpus Christi TOMPKINS, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Austin TOMSIC, CHERYL LYNN, Fort Worth TONICK, KIMBERLY LYNN, Dallas TRAUGOTT, ALEXANDER, San Antonio TREVINO, FRANK ANASTACIO, Pearland TUCKER, MARK OLIVER, Irving TURNER, CLINT JOSEPH, PortNeches UDCOFF. MICHELLE ELAINE. Bedford UHR, KIMBERLY LAINE, Dallas I.R .L A, EVELIN ELIZABETH, Dallas VAN GEFFEN, JAMES ALAN, San Antonio VANLANDINCHAM, LAURA, Manchaca VAGUER A, JEANETTE, Arlington VICE, SUSAN DIANE, Dallas VILLABROZA, VICTOR ALLAN, Houston VILLARREAL, RAFAEL, San Antonio VINGER. MEREDITH RHEA, McAllen VINSANTJEFFREY G., Simonton VOITH, REBECCA ANNE, Austin VONTUR, SUZANNE MARIE, San Atnonio WAAG, INGRID MARIA, Bellaire WAGNER. SCOTT ALLEN, Waxahachie WAITE, LORI ANN, GlenRose WALKER. KELLY RENE, Comanche WALKER, MEREDITH MICHELLE, Piano WALKER, MICHELE YVETTE, Houston WALKER, WILLIAM WESLEY III, Marlin WALLACE. REYMOND KENT, Dallas FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 574 Freshmen 23523 S fc , broking 1111 kwiiit pound ; .. .; : ' ., ' -: M i (oitingcaq plat - . i3i The Cannibal Club was one of the more sympathetic alternative music hot spots, booking new and unheard-of bands for trial engagements. The manager, Brad First, is really good about giving beginning bands a chance. They treat you well, Cochran said. Members of Twang Twang Shock-a- Boom, Ricochet Rikshaw and Retarted Elf all agreed that if the opportunity arose to take their musical interests out- side of their hometown they would go with it for a few years, as did Javelin Boot. All UT alumni, the members toured the Southwest after graduating. Bands have to put up with a lot before they can consistently make mon- ey, Cochran said. I ' m gonna stick with music for awhile because I ' m hope- ful that the band will pay off. Perseverance was a must for fledgling bands in Austin, but hard work was a price that many student musicians were not averse to paying in exchange for a leg up in the music world. Fueled by the numerous success stories generated by Austin, they were willing to put in their time for a chance at the limelight. Tim Harms WOOD, AMY AL1SA, Houston WOODWARD, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas YAMAZ1, BRETT SUNAO, San Antonio YANTIS, THOMAS KANADY, San Antonio YBARRA, LISA ANN, Brownsville YOUNG, ADAM MICHAEL, Austin YOUNG, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Houston ZEITLER, AMY ANNE, Austin ZUN1GA, CHRISTINE RENE. Friendswood Freshmen 575 WALLISH, BARBARA ANN, San Antonio WANG, MICHELE LEE, Piano WARREN, COLLEEN D., Pflugerville WEED, STACY DARLENE, Round Rock WEIGANG, JEFFREY TILMAN, Houston WEISS, MOLLY DELAYNE, Memphis TN WE1TZENKORN, MARY LEANNE, Houston WELLS, HOPE ELIZABETH. Houston WELLS, MATTHEW WELLS, Uhland WENDLAND, DEBORAH ANN, Austin WENMOHS, WILL AUSTIN, Cypress Mills WEST, ANTHONY DUE, Dallas WESTMORELAND, CRAIG D., San Antonio WESTWOOD, ALANYA L., Billings MT WHEATLY, ROGER SHAWN, Houston WHITE. SHAY LEE. McGregor WHITLEY, LINDA P., Lampasas WHITM1RE, RAE ANN, Goodfellow AFB ND WH1TSON, MELISSA ANN, Irving WHITTENBURG, JAMES SMITH, Amarillo WIGGINS, HEATHER LYNN, Kilgore WILCOX, KAY, Little Rock AR WILEY, CINDY MARIE, Beaumont WILKINS, RUSSELL ALAN, Madisonville WILLIAMS. DONALD CLARK. Houston WILLIAMS. JAMES LANCE. Gainesville WILLIAMS, MATTHEW L., Lake Jackson WILSON, CLINTON BLAKE, Cleburne WINDHAM. JENNIFER ANN, LaPorte WINKELMANN, CHRISTOPHER, Brenham W1NN, SEAN WILSON, Franklin W1NN, TIMOTHY LEWIS, Spring W1SSER, PENNY MARIE, San Antonio WOFFORD, MONICA LEIGH, Austin WOLFF, ANDREW S., San Anlonio WOMBLE.JOHN ADAM, Winnsboro LA Abba, Laurence D 500 Abbott, Dianne 367 Abbott, Lad Dionne 550 Abbott. Michael Lance 230, 413 Abbott, Timothy Mark Cameron 254 Abel, Christopher Bryan 32 1 Abele, Cheryl Jo 488, 498 Abell, Creed W , 500 Abell. Deborah Ann 322 Abikhaled, Tania Marita 292 Abilez, Oscar John 550 Abies, Carol Ann 323 Abies, Kathleen Elizabeth 260, 269 Aboul-Ela, Hosam M 500 Aboutaha, Riyad Said 508 Abplanalp, Bart S 488, 498 Abraham, Giji 488 Abrams, Benjamin 218 Abrams, John Samuel 337 Abramson, Debbie 197 Abshire. Kreg Alan , 496 Abuhamdan, Karam Fouad 323 ACADEMICS 80 Achacoso, Kenneth J 319, 558 Achlerberg, Christian S37, 558 Acker, Lisa 378. 566 Acosta, Patricia Ninette 292, 497 Acosta, Peter Alexander . 268, 270, 276, 546 Acosta, Sylvia Yvonne 251 Acton, Jeannette E 205 Acuff, Jennifer Ann 512 Adam, Scott Stephen 252, 550 Adamcik, Anthony Parker 343 Adams, Alyce Sophia 30, 558 Adams, Caryn Ann . 550 Adams, Christoper 438 Adams, Christopher Let 566 Adams, John Michael 512 Adams, Karen Elise 198, 205 Adams, Kevin Matthew 438, 558 Adams, Kipp Russell , 347 Adams, Kristina 468 Adams, KristieJ 95, 558 Adams, Leann Kathleen 401 Adams, Melaine S 492 Adams, Robert Leejr 512 Adams, Stephen M 500 Adams, Tracey Diane 550 Adams, Yvette Pauline 512 Adelman, Allan D 268 Adelman, Allen David HIM 566 Adelman, Catherine 492 Adkins, Alissa Anne 234 Adkins, Angela Paige 488, 498 Adkins, John Andrew , 558 Agarwal, Sandeep K .,.. 241,488,498 Agee, Brad 144, 145 Agee, Valarie Ann 550 Agee, Valerie Ann 494, 550 Aggarwal.Jatin Kewal 278, 512 Aggarwal, Neil K 488, 498 Aghili, Karen Michelle , , 240 Agnew, Philip Lamb 512 Aguayo, Carlos Javier 332, 341 Aguirre, Marita Irene 488, 498 Aguren, Allison Denise 334, 367, 558 Ahlers, Ralph ChriMopher 326 Ahmadi, Ahmad H. . , , 496 Ahmed, Homa Bashir 264 Ahn, Hyeyoung 500 Ahuja, Kamal 512 Ahumada, Irene Marie 508 Ahumada, Maria Isabel 558 Ai, Loan Thi Xuan 489, 499 Ainsworth, Kevin Scott 237, 550 Ainsworth, Reid Ward 194 AIR FORCE ROTC 318 Akin.Justin 426 AI-Khuffash, Mohammad Amin 550 Alaghband, Shadi Seyed 264 Alalay, Marlon Andrew 566 Alanis, Felipe E 566 Alanis, Laura Michelle 566 Alanis, Roy 272, 276 Alanis, Theresa Rosanne 550 Alaniz, Laura M 488, 497, 498 Alaniz, Sophie Tonya 338, 546 Alba, Maria Carmen 566 Albanese, Lara 492 Albert, Craig Andrew 508 Albert, Kristen Lee 223 Albracht, Brittney Lee .. 216,257,367,417, 558 Albracht, Jamie 288 Albright, Patricia 441. 550 Alcantara, Alma Rosa 558 Alcaraz, Alma Daytutos 189 Alcorn, Amy Michell .... 228, 234, 488, 498 Aldis.Jay Ronald 203, 485 Aldis, Jeffrey Allan 550 Aldrich. Bradley Charles 278 Aldridge, Ashley Joy 428,430.512 Aldridge, Whitney Jo 428, 558 Alex, Anthony Lionel 350 Alexander, Bacc 512 Alexander, Cheryl Lynn 512 Alexander, Diana Lynn 236,239,512 Alexander, Hugh Bratton 550 Alexander, Katherine Vonna .. 253,370,512 Alexander, Robin Janell 512 Alexander, Stephanie P 298, 390, 550 Alfaro, Catherine T 268 Alfaro, Lisa 492 Alford, Kenneth H 492 Algar, Stephanie Lynn 370,371,512 Alhadee, Elise Beth 492 Alhadef, Elise Beth 500 Alharthy, Obaid Khalaf 558 Ali, Kurnia 550 Alkek, Kellilynn 566 Alkek, Kellilyn 378 Allan, Janet 104 Allan, Sonjajayne 512 Allbright, Charles Deane 196 Allen, Angela Selene 512 Allen, Cherri Leigh 348. 492, 500 Allen, Corley Robert 488 Allen, Debbie Lynn , , 268, 275 A llen, Gina Leigh , 566 Allen.JamesJr 392 Allen, Jay Stephen Jr 558 Allen.Julia Kate 488, 498 Allen, Kerri Ann 428, 558 Allen, Marjorie Faye 326, 387, 546 Allen, Michael L 46, 268 Allen, Neil Thomas 455, 512 Allen, Rocky 117 Allen, Russell Lee 276, 566 Allen, Stefan M 186 Alley, Steven Scott 487 Allison, Julie Ann 281, 301, 387, 558 Allison, Keely D 280 Allison, Sara Frances 397, 488, 498, 558 Allman, Ron Joseph 209 Allred, Marc ie Jo 486 Allums, Carlin Vise . 298, 429, 430 Alonso, Christina Munoz . 341 Alonso, Gloria Munoz ........ T ...... 217 Alper, Brian ,...,,.. 61 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 366 ALPHA DELTA PI , 370 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 487 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 378 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 376 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 381 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 320 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 320 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 488 ALPHA PHI 382 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 385 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 250 ALPHA XI DELTA 386 AllenhofT, Deanna Beth 558 Alterman, Rachel Mikhael 209 Altmann, Dereck L 566 Alton, Irma 465 Alvarado, Albert John 558 Alvarado. Alix Frances 348 Alvarado, Jose Arturo 550 Alvarado, Monica Annette 566 Alvarado, Ursula Yvonne 336, 512 Alvarez, Emylou S 610 Alvarez, Esteban 336, 558 Alvarez, Jonas Fernando 566 Alvarez, Olga 241,285,485.495,550 Alvarez, Robert Rene 276 Alvarez, Sergio Andres 512 Alverson, Warren Erik 512 Alvey, Patricia A 500 Alvis.Jeff 269 Alwin, Debra Diane 334 Ambrosino, Rosalie Page 102, 243 Amedee, Lynn 116,120,123 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 319 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 323 AMER1CANMARKETING ASSOCIATION 322 Amrein, F. Alexander 508 Anantha, James Kumar 234 ANCHORETTES 324 Anderko, Gary Bernard 512 Anders, William Sterling 384 Andersen.Jill Colleen 512 Andersen, Kristen Lorraine 325, 512 Anderson, Al 490 Anderson, Allison Hoadley 508 Anderson, Amy Elizabeth 399 Anderson, Andrea Felice 512 Anderson, Chad Moriam 326 Anderson, Christopher . . . 268, 488, 512, 566 Anderson, Christina Louise 256 Anderson, Craig Graydon 492 Anderson, Deirdrejean 546 Anderson, Elizabeth S ISO, 131, 487 Anderson, Gregg 447, 558 Anderson, James Sean 464, 558 Anderson, Janet Lynn ... 276,356,503,558 Anderson.Jill 423 Anderson, John Matthew 508 Anderson, Joseph Wayne 566 Anderson, Julie Anne 292 Anderson, Karen 497 Anderson, Kassie 558 Anderson, Kirsten Jo 222, 292 Anderson, Kristen 325, 370 Anderson, Kristin . . . 212, 225, 285, 298, 372 Anderson, Leslie 354 Anderson, Lisa Beth 512 Anderson, Lisa Marie 326 Anderson, Marianna Mae 558 Anderson, Melinda Leigh 298, 468, 512 Anderson, Melissa R 355, 492 Anderson, Michelle Yvonne . . 230, 285, 400, 474,485,495,504,512 Anderson, Mindy Leigh 470 Anderson, Nancy Delia 214,497 Anderson, Rebecca Leigh 44 1 , 558 Anderson, Robert E 610 Anderson, Sandra Kay 287 Anderson, Scott Thomas 206, 207 Anderson, Shannon DeAnne 410 Anderson, Shannon De Anne 550 Anderson, Valerie J 500 Andes, Connie S 500 Andreen, Wendy B 500 ANDREWS ADVISORY 191 Andrews, Charles Fredrick 426, 558 Andrews, Julie Y 512 Andrews, Melanie Lynn . 190 Andrews, Steven Lee 426, 558 Angel, Elisa Ann 550 ANGEL FLIGHT 325 Angel, Kateri Federica 512 AMIS, Monica Amelia . 558 Anthill, Leslie Alison 304 Anthony, Barclay Luke 387 Anthony, Brian George 508 Antoine, Genia Lynn 512 Antone, Carl Antu, Anna Cecilia Anzai, Miki Aparicio, Lucinda Girard Appelt, Sharon Rae 239 Appelt, Tammy Gay Appenzellar, Anne B Appleby, Larry Robert Applegate, Melissa Ellen Appleman, Anne Elizabeth . . . 285, 292, 488, Appleman, Gordon Appleman, Michael 257, 466, 474, 495, Applewhite, Andrew Joseph 426, Araiza, Joseph Paul Araiza, Teresa 55, Aranda, Margarito Archambeault, Ann Marie Archer, Alyssa Rachelle 382 Archer, Laura Anne Archer, Nancy K Archer, William R Archuleta, Margaret E 488 Arellano, Diana Isabel Arellano, Margarita M Arett, Matthew Kent Arispe, Roberta B Arizola, Tanya Yvette Arlinchaus, Paul Wesley Arlinghaus, Paul 300 Armbruster, Deborah Armer, Darrell Armor, Daryl Armstrong, Allison Armstrong, Karem Wolff Armstrong, Mary Katherine Armstrong, Shelly Lynn 382 ARMY ROTC Arnaud, Catherine Helen 189, Arneson, Michelle M ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold, Amy Sue 503 Arnold, Caron Elizabeth 163 Arnold, David Douglas Arnold, James Arnold, Julia Elaine Arnos, Kristin Louise Arnsdorff, Harold Edmond Arocha, Robin Dawn Aronson, Robin 378, Arosemena, Martha Angelica Arp, Bonnie Lynn Arrant, Susan Renee 238, Arredondo, Leigh Christian F 218, Arredondo, Miguel A Arris, Katherine Lynn Arroyo, James Aaron Arseculeratne, Ruwanjude Arsham, Kevin 374 Arteaga, Anna Alicia Arvesen, Alan Eric 488 Asgharian, Laleh Ashbaugh, Nikki Ashby, Andrea Gina , Ashby, Gary Wayne Ashby, Todd Wilson Ashby, Tristan Francis Ashford, Melanie Ann Ashley, Charlie Hugh Ashley, Charlie Hugh H Ashley, Margaret Ann Ashmore, Stephanie 298, 468, ASIAN BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Askew, Vanessa Lynn .... 364,420,421, Aslaksen. Jeanne E 321. Assar, Jayshree Dilip Assed, Angela Suzanne Aston, Joseph L Aston, Mary Ruth Atchley, Jennifer 423, 424, Ates, Nicole ATHLETICS Atkerson, William Thomas Atkins, Beverly Kathryn Atkinson, Erik David Atkinson, Jason Howard , Atkinson, Katherine A Altai, Alison Elizabeth Atwood, Vicki O Au-Yeung, Lap Sang Aubuchon, Betty Auger, Karyn 45 18 30 33 51 55 61 51 28 428 55 50 485 51 55 49 S3 44 18 56 48 500 50 49 55 18 55 33 206 566 ,40 500 d 296 42 29 42 ,38 32 24 49 32 566 ,51 51 44 550 253 300 48 51 5 324 35 221 23 18 49 25 24 51S 51! 321 51! ' 576 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index ' A ' A- v ' ' ' , ollnt. I ' -- : - ' j ' ' anJea 1 undo Ha tana ] ' w: .J- ' ' . : ' r ; |4.lj ,f[t, V ' - ' - - it Slow .I . rjax Mi .: i.- 1 J MI nmtwir, Shwcfn L tall Mm tt,iliaki. [ ' .-., . ioLJanhwC Ml.ll, ' , .-. .kmo t ;-v.r 5M kfeK TV-.- - JJ7 Wur.Aow.... 49g Bute ' ,!,., , .. J nWJifcC MUllyMl,, U1W Li,-, -. wWmh.1 2 50 51 56f ' ' f- Hi . I ' 501 , E : a. H I .-.: ' - ; - . ' ' A . ' A -A ..; J:|A ' K _, sir 1 ' Auld. Amy Dyann 292, 294 Aumann, Karen Sue 512 Aimiff, Tammy 492 Austin, Alison Lyn 294 Austin, Andrea Lynn 382, 558 Austin, Christine 500 Austin, Kimberly Kelly 370, 512 Austin, Laura Anne 492 Austin, Rebecca Ann 298 Austria, Romer Hererra 223 Avallone, Ramona Marie 500 Avalos, Katherine 303, 356 Avalos, Pilar 512 Avellan, Elizabeth 500 Averbuch, Jennifer Ann 492 Avery, Kathleen Ann 195, 558 .very, Teresa Marie 566 .vila, Armando 440, 550 .viles, Francisco Jr 487 Awad, Laurie Alice 298. 397, 512 Awasthi, Mukla 488 Axe. Amy Elizabeth 488, 498 Axelson, Ann Catherine 268 Ayala, Liu 16 Ayers, Steven Edward 251 Ayle, Steven 304 Ayme, Byron Raymond 304 Ayres, Jonathan 411 Ayres, Wendy 367 Azar, Rustom 513 Azimi, Elahe 264 Azimpoor, Nazak N 234, 367, 550 Azimpoor, Sheereen Laura . . . 488, 498, 566 Azmeh, Katherine 492 Ill - . -sr (abb. William Kay 508 labcock, Amanda Bright 566 labiak, Jonathan C 486, 500 (abineck, Mark Gregory 238,431,558 tebinski, Kimmo 307, 403 lach, Richard Bruce 513 Bachand, Charles Keith 265 lachar, Atzmon 508 lachman, Mark Gregory 254 Backof, Julie C 222, 347 lacon. Allyson Lynn 487 lacon, James 517 Bacon, Laurel Suzanne 397, 558 Bacon, Robert Paul 550 Bade, Teresa Lynn 497 Badgett, Kevin B 488 Badgwell, Thomas A 500 Badhwar, Part-ilia 280 Baer, Catherine Michelle 238, 492, 550 Bagdan, Sherye Helene 298 laggett, Leticia Ann 566 Baghai, Nina Lucille 500 Bahadori, Atosa 264 Bai, Lin 508 Bailey, Althea Michele 508 lailey, Barbara Jean 513 Bailey, Barbrajean 198 Bailey, Bethany Layne 513 Bailey, Elizabeth Marie 330 Bailey, Elizabeth McGee 240, 498 Bailey, Eric Stephan 431, 550 Bailey, James Ashley 256 Bailey, Kim Elizabeth 508 Bailey, Michael Edwin 496 Bailey-Duckworth, Jill Lynn 513 Bailin. Suzanne Michelle 456, 566 tain. Lara 441, 550 taird, Caroline Elizabeth 223. 301 , 420, 558 Saird, Donell 488 Baird, Joseph B 503 Baird, Monique Nicole 298 Baird, Susan Elaine 508 Bakenhus. Beverly Marie 239,513 Baker, Brit James 276 Baker, Christina Marie 338 Baker, Cynthia D 500 Baker, Jay Collie 500 Baker, Jennifer Lindsay 497 Baker, Kenneth Brian 431, 513 Baker, Laurie Ann 400, 546 Baker, Lesa Melynn 500 Baker, Mark T 500 Baker, Rhodes 296 Baker, Ronald David II 496, 513 Baker, Stacie Leigh 390. 566 Bakhoe, Kenny Kor 501 Bakhtari, l.adan 264 Bakri, Tarik 447, 550 Balarbar, Melinda B 488, 498 Baldwin, Kelly Suzanne 558 Baldwin, Wendy Kimberly 387, 566 Ball, Angela Leigh 513 Ball, Lisa Lynn 222 Ball, Stacy Diane 269 Ballard, Barbara 295, 382, 550 Ballard, Elise Terhune 428, 513 Ballard. Franklin 488 Ballard, Ronald Kyle 268 Ballard, Ronny James 260 Ballard, Tomiko 215 Ballengee, Robin Marie 259 Ballenger, Robin M 488 Ballesteros, Karina 500 Ballinger, Aaron John 295 Bamshad, Nooshin 513 Bandy, Ronald D 503 Bang, Myung Soon 327 Banjak, Jane 494 Banks, Michele 294, 546 Banks, Michelle 294, 558 Banks, Tracee Dezell 214 Banner!, Curtis Wade 513 Bannworth, Marisa Lynn 356 Bao, James 326 Baptist, Jeffrey Richard 255 Baptiste, Brandy Catherine 193 Barber, Mary Kathleen 251 Barber, Mary Kay 562 Barber, Michele Ann 239. 37 0, 546 Barber, Tate 413 Barberena, Laura 50, 51 Bard, Linda C 225 Barfield, B. R 503 Barfield, Berkeley Ann 397. 550 Barker. Amy Brennan 483, 495 Barker, Bobbie Q 276 Barker, J. Craig 508 Barker, Phillip James 492 Barksdale, Bryan 412,413,566 Barnebey, Kristen Maree 371,513 Barnes, Patricia Grace 276 Barnes, Shana Lynn 566 Barnes, Shaun 148, 149 Barnes, Tamara 494 Barnes, Tara 261, 371, 488, 498, 566 Barnes, Terri Beth 566 Barnett, Helmut 545 Barnett, Jeffrey Joseph 453, 546 Barnett, Julia Ann 25 1 Barnouw, Benjamin 496 Barnum, John M 500 Barnwell, Siva Elizabeth S47 Barone, Michael Paul 471, 558 Barr, Alicia 492 Barr, H. Buford 244, 546 Barragy, Erin E 382. 550 Barreda, Rene Hipolito 336, 513 Barrera, Herminia 347 Barrera, Patrick 508 Barrera, Richard David 347, 462, 550 Barrera, Roberto Javier 343 Barrera, Sonia Corinna 488, 498 Barrett, Leslie Shannon 245 Barrett, Lisa Michelle 292, 382, 550 Barrett, Paula Ann Marie 199 Barrett, Steven Frank 485 Barretto, Robert William 566 Barrick, Cody Andrew 326 Barrientos, Claudia 1 488, 498 Barrientos, Gonzalo 217 Barrington, Beverly Gayle 492 Barrios, Noe F 347 Barren, Carlos 90 Barron, Robert James Jr 513 Barrowman, Mike 159 Barsela, Alex 407 Barsh, Albert G 500 Barshop, Sam 87 Bartek, Gwendolyn Ann 566 Barthel, Alissa 498, 566 Bartlett, Kimberly Lynn 566 Bartley, Mark A 269 Barton, Bradley 500 Barton, Brian 447. 448, 449, 513 Barton, Brooke Lynn 230, 234, 237, 285 Barton, Christopher C 205, 488, 498 Barton, Christine Courtney . . 295, 488, 497, 498 Barton, Julie L 513 Barton, Timothy 447 Bartos, Laurie Ellen .. 46,256,316,329,546 Barufaldi, James Paul 431, 514 BASEBALL 170 Bash, Frank 20, 23 Bash, Jodi Lynn 347 BASKETBALL, MEN 136 BASKETBALL, WOMEN 128 Basralian, Kipra 400, 55C Bass, James Michael 213, 223 Basset, Brian Ward 488 Bassett, Brian Ward 498 Basset! , Heather Jo 488, 566 Bates, Becky Diane 566 Bates, Bruce Edward 500 Bates, Jamie Annette 468, 558 Bates, Jonathan Robert 347 Bates. Rebecca 390 Batla, Edwin 610 Batla, Stephanie M 321, 550 Bauarschi, Gabrielle 550 Bauer, Patricia 494 Bauer, Sharon L 500 Bauer, Stefanie Renee 292 Baugh.Jana Kathleen 347 Baugher, Jennifer Lea 348, 566 Baughman, Elizabeth 492 Baum, Alissa Louise 240,285,481,495 Baum, Douglas Ray 514 Baum, Mindy Cheryl 240 Baumer, Brooke Elizabeth 566 Baumgardner, Neel 212,230,492,495 Baumgarten, Jeff Allen 244 Baumgarten, Jeffrey Allen 293,514 Baumler, Paul Jason 244 Bautista, Glenna Marie 488 Bavikati, Neeta 514 Bawcom, Jessica Lynn 428, 430, 550 Baxley, Bristol Alan 183, 492 Baxter, Carol Anne 348, 514 Baxter, Corby 438 Baxter, Suzanne D 500 Bayardo, Anna Fabiola 508 Bayer, Ellen 130 Bayless, Em ily S 382, 550 Bayne, Patricia Anne 514 Bazaldua, Oralia Valenzuela 342 Bazeley, Victoria E 182, 236 Bazely, Vicki 490 Beall, Rob 439 Beall, Stacy Dean 269, 270, 273, 514 Beam, Margaret 487, 494 Beams, Becky Lynn 550 Bear, Travis Gallion 310 Beard-lsensee, Dayna 500 Beare, Anna-Maria Karoline 326, 550 Bearley.Joy Elizabeth 259 Beasley, James Roy 514 Beasley, Margaret A 500 Beasley, Shannon 299 Beathard, Gwendolyn A 550 Beauchamp, Heather Lyn 301 Beaudry, Frank Allen 280, 566 Beaujean, Robert Huitzil 336 Beaver, Dennis Wayne 269 Beaver, Penny Elizabeth 189 Bebee, Lisa 465 Beck, Kelli Elizabeth 387, 558 Beckel.Jeff 444 Becker, David Charles 329 Becker, Jeffrey Scott 329, 508 Beck with, Jacquelin Kathleen 298, 361 Beckworth, Melissa Love 428, 550 Bedichek, Dana Leigh 485 Bedingfield, Nancy Lynne 191,558 Bednar, James A 488, 498 Bedrich, Julia Elizabeth 492, 500 Beebe, Chip Ray 251 Beeber, Rodney Dean 486 Beecherl, Louis A 65, 87 Been, Heather Lynn 566 Beene, Stephanie 423, 550 Beer, David Frank 254 Beer, Natasha E 254 Beere. Jason Matthew 550 Behl, Lisa Diane 307 Behrman, PaulJ 485 Behrs, Eric Frank 269 Beilue, Cherie Danette 488, 497, 498 Beinart, Sean C 487, 488, 498 Beisenherz, Melissa 546 Belcik, Mark Gerard 268 Belew, Chase 445 Belew, Jason Michael 431, 558 Belk, Ricci A 194 Bell, Alfreda L 488, 498 Bell, Carolyn Denise 566 Bell, Carol R 186 Bell, Caryn Melissa 191, 558 Bell, Christopher DePalm 39, 233, 234, 474,491 Bell, Denice 423, 559 Bell. Erich Robert 566 Bell, Gregory Paul 206, 498 Bell, Jennifer N 488 Bell, Katherine Brooks ... 298,301,390,550 Bell, Lizette Renee 301, 390, 514 Bell, Roger Kipley 258 Bell, Terri Lynn 261, 397, 550 Bell, Virginia Lucille 470 Bell, Willie G 492 Beller.Jenna Denise 280, 488, 498 Bellman, Mark T 414, 415, 566 BELLWETHER 249 Belsom, Charles 396 Belt, Elizabeth 494 Beltran, Laura Sayuri 566 Belvis, Richard 414 Bender, John Wall 498 Bendiks, Erik Thor 500 Benedict, EricJ 496 Benefield, William Henry Jr 500 Benitez, Mario 100 Benitz. Monica Jane 382,488,498,566 Benjamin, Karen Alliene 223 Benjamin, Karin 494 Benkendorfer, Lloyd Scott 413 Benne, Charles Bradley 514 Bennett, Chaney Lou 508 Bennett, Cinda Louise 497, 566 Bennett, Kathleen M 500 Bennett, Mollee E 364, 488 Bennett, Sharon 38 1 , 497 Bennett, Stefanie Lynn 218 Benson, Andrew 438 Benson, Beau Allen 559 Benson, Elizabeth Marie 338 Benson, Greg 50 Benson, James Randall 325 Benson, Ralph 414 Benson, Ronald Eric 566 Benton, Joanne M 497, 503 Benton, Lisa Carol 338 Benton, Rosetta 500 Benz, Laura Lee 253 Benz, Paul Michael 459, 566 Bercher, Derek Joseph 496 Berez, Tracy Dana 292 Berg, Carolyn Anne 514 Berg.Janine Marie 287 Bergin, Keri Beth 371. 514 Berglund, Nils Per Gustav 500 Bergmann, Cornelia M 496 Bergquist, William Carl 514 Bergstrom, John Andrew M4 Berkowitz, Marnijan 292, 409, 550 Berlin, David Scott 269, 488 Berman, Daryl Fran 298 Bermudez, Romeo Jr 566 Bernard, Bradford Warren 384,414 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 577 Bottjrat, : . ' ' IOUBI. Tinhu LI Bouu:: V. ' - bo. la Bow; ; I ' lowr.Lia ,. loir: J . I Berndt, Stacy Lee 348, 367, 550 Berra, James 412,413 Berra, John 412, 514 Berry, Brendajean 360, 550 Berry, Christopher Peter 492 Berry, Cydney Louise 292 Berry, Dara Andrea 496 Berry, Gregory James 276 Berry, Kevenson Veronica 294 Berry, Larry Menyon 496 Berry, Margaret C 293 Berry, Michael Patrick 269 Berry, Stuart Raymond 426, 550 Berry, Tricia Susanne 319 Berson, Daniel 453 Bert, Cathleen 292,310,400,551 Bertelsman, Kevin Robert 252,319,559 Bertero, Cheryl Catt 492 Berlolhy, Lori Renee 307 Berwald, Bruce Jay 241 Bess, Michael 464 Best, John Harvey 438, 514 BETA ALPHA PHI 328 BETA ALPHA PSI 329 BETA CHI S30 BETA THETA PI 392 BETA UPS1LON CHI 252 Betancourt, Sandra 566 Bettadpur, Srinivas V 221 Betz, Michael Thomas 496 Beveridge, Alexandra 441 Beverly. Gala Dawn 321 BEVO ' S BABES 253 Bexley, Bill Jack III 268, 270, 546 Bexley, Paul David 260, 269 Beyer, Shelley 441, 551 Beynon, Annette 338,371,492,551 Beynon, Kathleen Suianne 216 Bhalla, Mohit 492 Bhatia, Shilpa 347, 496 Bhattacharya, Pradipta M 205 Biasbas, Cheryl Lynn 193, 566 Bibby, Brett 464 Bible, Carolyn M 225 Bickley, Branden Clark 326 Biddle, Monika Hellene . . 334, 468, 470, 546 Biedermann, Scott 464 Bielamowicz, Rosemary 559 Bieraugel, Paul William 304 Bigby, John Jason 566 Bige low, Chris 126 Biggins, Edward Peter 3S7 Biggs, Mitchell Shane 237, 514 Bilderbeck, Mitchell G 500 Bilger, Kimberly Brooke 237 Bilyeu, Amy Kathleen 488, 498 Bindo, Dana Kathryn 285, 402, 495 Binford, Christina Lynn 559 Binford, Tina 52 Bingham, Monte L 268 Binion, Parker B 500 Binkley, Ryan Lee 322 Birbil, Justine Demetria 245 Birdsong, Scott 403 Birdwell, Nancy Luanne 514 Birk, Glenn Warren 492, 514 Birk, Jennifer 301, 468, 488, 498 Birk, Kirsten Leanne . 298 Birx, Ellen Leslie Clark 500 Bishop, Angela Gayle 301. 397, 566 Bishop, Cristy Lynn 497 Bishop, Eric Daniel 566 Bishop, Jennifer Lee 497 Bishop, Scott Allen 514 Bishop, Spencer Alan 492, 498 Bishop, Stephany M 488 Bishop, Thomas Luckett 326 Bishop, Timothy Dwayne 514 Bittlebrun, Michael Lee 303 Bittner, Stephanie Laura 298 Bixby, James Kenneth 325 Bixler. Gary Don 514 Bjorck, Catherine 400, 551 Bjornson, Christopher 485 Black, Audrey Melissa 514 Black, Cynthia Suzanne 338 BLACK GRADUATE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 331 Black, Melissia 492 Black, Stephen Palmer 280 Black, William R 500 Blackburn, Christopher 403 Blackburn, Craig Franklin 268, 567 Blackburn, Michael Lee 551 Blackburn, Theresa Sharon 567 Blacker, Jonathan 396 Blackmail, Clive Ronald 255 Blackman, Laurel Eve 492, 514 Blackmon, Kimberly Ann 546 Blackwood, Stephanie 488, 498 Blair, Richard 104 Blake, Alexander 89 Blake, Candace Anne 253, 514 Blakeley, Carolyn Lee 44 1 Blakeway, Clark Curtis 514 Blalock, Mike 399 Blanc, Maria Teresa 551 Blancas, Rene Joseph 464, 514 Bland, April Denise 488, 498 Blankenship.Jane Alice 298 Blanks, Lance 136, 137, 138, 140, 141 BLANTON ADVISORY 192 Blanton, Jack S 87 Blanton, Joseph Alvin 546 Blaschke, Stephanie 423, 567 Blatt.J. Lawrence 301 Blatt, Paula Eileen 251,347,492,500 Blau, Natalie 514 Bleckley, Sarah Banks 94, 228 Bledsoe, Mitch 58 Blessing, Beverly B 500 Blieden, James Randall 546 Blicl, Charles Mills 347 Bliss, David Edward 488 Blohm, Alison Kay 567 Blomquist, Peter 416, 436 Bloom, Brian L 492 Carrie Da Bloom, Jonathan Clifton Bloom, Kenneth Eric 488, Bluestein, David Herman II Blumberg, Judith Hannah Blumberg, Larissa C Blumenthal, Ruth Hanna 387, Blumrosen, Amy Blu Vela, Robert Boardman, John E Boardman, John Kevin ... 268,270,447, Boase, Suzanne Kay Boaz, Christy Ann 280, Bobbitt, Blakeney Anne Bobbitt, Robert S Bodemann, Racquet Boden, Jean Marie Boden, Patrick 152, Bodenstedt, Kristin Jennifer Bodnar, John William 244, 492, Bodney, Stephanie Boe, Jeffrey Andrew Boedeker, Charlotte Boehm, Teresa Elizabeth 397, 492, Boes, Thomas Clayton Boettcher, Laura . . . Boettcher, Lynn Frances 468, Bogaczyk, Jill Marie .... Boggs, James E Bogle, Clyde Ray Jr Bogle, John William IV Bohachevsky, Irina Katya Bohinsky, Erin Bohl. Nicole Marie 253, Bohls, Martha Marie Bohls, Rebecca Lynne Bohls, Stephen James Bohner, Maria Bentsen Bohnn, Chandler Ann Bohnsack, Kimberly Sue Bohorquez, Natasha Bohot, Rebekah Marie Boldrick, James P Boles. Cheryl Maureen 371 Bolien, Anthony Leon Boling. Donnye Bolles, Mike Bolyard, Beth Anne 4f8 Jin. hi. In Shun Ltr 559 1 U . Shic 4961 flc V ' -r : - SHlBoKt.JotaS 4041 fctt :, Mil Imi Chip lop, Rita E 5H| Bovb 15 I Bon J M ,ln. .CmtSa HM ;,. : taaHimj 4S1J! ' M.An| I In 578 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 0i t Bomba, Michael 464 Bond. Elizabeth Ann 301 Bond, Gary Lynn 422 Bond, Jennifer Emily 276, 334 Bond, Lisa Marie 492 Bond, Michelle Lee 294 Bond, Rosalind 500 Bondies, Sharon 496 B one, James Stephen 392,514 Jontrager, Jason Michael 196 looher, James Franklin 514 looker, Ernest Theodore 344 Booker, Robert Jerel 344 Boone, Shalyn Kay 559 Booth. Jennifer Lee 546 Boothe, Paul Eugene 276 Borchers, Will 257 Borchers, William 301, 495 Borda, Guillermo 508 Borden, David Scott 196 Bordwell, Carolyn Sue 382, 551 Borg, Jason Alan 559 Borger, Robert Eldon 252, 492, 551 Borgfeld, Brian Wayne 269, 559 Boriack, Terri Renee 387, 514 Bornstein, Jeffrey 374 Borsch. Michelle 367 Borst, Karl 488, 498 Boruff, Michael S 500 Bosquez, Marco Enrigue 300 Bossenberger, Steven Eric 440, 559 Bossin, Joanna 378 Bost, Laura Louise .. 190,192,276,306,494 Boswell, Christi Lynn 367, 514 Botley, Nicola Lynnelle 567 Boulter, Gayle Azalea 514 Bounds, Ronald James 268, 274 Bourgeois, Alexandre P 343 Boutte, Tarshia D 186 Bouzari, Syrous 264 Bowen, Lisa 253 Bowen, Meredith Lee 292, 301 Bower, Lisa 367 Bower, Ronda Sharron 488 Bowers, Sherri Lynn 551 Bowers, Suzanne Christina 492 Bowman, Anne Bryan 390, 567 Bowser, Jennie 500 Box, Hal 84 Box, Shannon Lee 286 Box, Shoni 468 Box, Stephanie Denee 298 Boyce.John K 503 Boyce, Lance Allen 498 Boyd, Chip 434 Boyd, Karen 341, 421, 488, 567 Boyd, Leah 298, 376 Boyd, Sevie 468, 551 Boyer, Douglas R 500 Boyer.Joe Guenther 190 Boyer, Misty Coulette 55 1 Boyer, Robert E 84 Boykin, Michael 450 Boykins, Rashaka De- Wayne 186,567 Braaten, Katerina 509 Brabhum, Cassie Neal 268 Bracewell, David Jerome 326 Brackman, HarryJ 269 Bradburn, Angie 151 Brader, Trey Garrett 24 1 Bradfield, Robert Stephen 462 Bradford, Jeffrey T 307 Bradford, Katie Elizabeth 280, 551 Bradford, Renee 488, 498 Bradley, Cheryl Lynn 567 Bradley, Jennifer Ann 240, 285, 292 Bradley, Mela 381 Bradley, Mike 170, 174, 175 Bradley, Sharon Ann 391 Bradshaw, James David 326 Bradshaw, Julie Diane 551 Brady, Gregg Lynn 329 Brady, Mark 239 Brady, Roy A 488, 498 Brakey, Robert James 206, 559 Braly, Dudley Q 503 Bramlett, Charles Matthew .... 237, 492. 500 Bramlett, Leslie Mitchell . 237,316,492,500 Bramlett, Matt 495 Bramlett, Mitch 495 Branan, Ann Marie 486 Brancaccio, Frank Anthony 431, 492 Brancaccio. Helen 382 Branch, Debbie 370 Branch, Debra 229, 298, 371, 551 Branch, Julie Anne 268, 492 Branch, Karen 468, 567 Brandes, William Hancock 321,514,515 Brannan, Jennifer D 488, 498 Brannies, Melany ... 239,364,468,470,551 Brannon, Kathy Leanne 237, 559 Brannon, Lara Kristi 546 Branson, Craig Jester 209,514,515 Brant, Heidi Christine 546 Brantly, Clayton 202 Branum.Joel 403 Branum, Kenneth Todd 567 Brasher, Darren Charles 300 Brasher, Eric Edward 492 Brast, Eric L 492 Braswell, Audra 400 Bratton, Elizabeth Helen 253, 292 Brauer, Hilary Sue 292 Hi .INN, Anne Marie D 559 Braun, Veronica Hannah 514, 515 Braunfeld, Shelley Ruth 298, 458 Braunig, Heather Lynn 567 Brawner, Bowen Fouts 304 Braxton, Bridget Lanette 214 Bray, Daryl Lane 269 Bray, Julie Ann 261. 301, 397, 488, 498 Brazelton, Frederick 450 Brazelton, Lewis E 503 Brazzoduro, Sandra Erminia 514, 515 Breaux, Alexis Anne 225, 228 Bredenberg, M. Susan 500 Breeding, Laura Zoe 269 Breeding, Lisa Michelle 567 Breedlove, Scott Wayne 353 Breen, Kerry Therese 492 Breihan, Bob 60 Breland, Osmond 418, 488, 498, 567 Bremer, Steven 403, 551 Brende, Jean R 500 Brender, Sarah Elizabeth 559 Brener, Jennifer Kate 488 Brents, Barry 17 Brewer, Tonya Gail 280 Brice, Brian 403,551 Bridgeland, David Murray 333 Bridges, Bill 465 Bridges, Bonnie L 500 Bridges, Elizabeth 421, 567 Bridges, George Stubbs .. 202,205,514,515 Bridgewater, Shaun 177 Briggs, Douphitt Helmar 326 Briggs, Kimberley Ann 551 Bright, Brigitte A 223 Bright, David Furman 268,514,515 Bright, Deborah Lynn 567 Bright, James 396 Bright, Rebecca Dianne 253 Brightwell, Cynthia 387,551 Brignall, Diane 387 Brimberry, Terra D 500 Brincefield, Carrie Sue 219 Brindley, G. V 503 Brinegar, Debra L 500 Brinkman, Andrew David 515 Briones, Rolando Humberto 268 Brischetto, Christina 492 Briscoe, Robert Moody 407 Brittain, Karen Elizabeth 497 Broach, Eric Weston 219 Broad, Andrew Lynn 515 Brochhausen, Pamela 492 Brochtrup, Jan C 500 Brock, Jana 468, 551 Brocker, Stasiejoy 301 Brockman, Brian Edmund 220 Brokmeyer, Stephen 278, 349 Brook, Howard Allen 205 Brooker, Patrick Blake 343 Brooks, Bret 453 Brooks, Darcy 371, 488, 498, 567 Brooks, Elizabeth 421, 567 Brooks, John R 610 Brooks, Linda 378, 515 Brooks, Marilynne 387 Brooks, Meg 491 Brooks, Michael C 351 Brooks, Michael L 269 Brooks, Ronald Omero 422 Brooks, Susan 219 Broome, Tamera Kaye 485 Brothers, Tracie 400, 5 1 5 Broumley, Allison Leigh .... 228, 280, 292, 468, 559 Broussard, Frank Matthew 323 Brower, Timothy 447 Brown, AlphonceJ 336, 500 Brown, Anthony Leighton 223, 515 Brown, Brandi 378 Brown, Brenda Lynn 348 Brown, Brian Linn 515 Brown, Charlotte Louise 218 Brown, Clarence Billy 237 Brown, Clarence Billy III 551 Brown, Elizabeth Christina 243 Brown, Eric 300, 396, 515 Brown, Fred Allen 269 Brown, Gina Michelle 216 Brown, Jacques Remon 268 Brown, Jay Patrick 436, 567 Brown, Jennifer 227 Brown, Jennifer Ellen 294 Brown, Jennifer Leigh 280, 488 Brown.Jill Ann 242 Brown, Jimmy H 610 Brown, John Robert 486 Brown, Joseph David 498 Brown, Julie Claire 488, 498 Brown, Karl Kevin . 230, 266, 268, 269, 270, 272 Brown, Kate Lindsey 515 Brown, Katrina Hope 205 Brown, Kimberly Denise 382, 559 Brown, Kristie Lynn 551 Brown, Lesa Denise 551 Brown, Marcus 62 Brown, Mary Katherin 567 Brown, Mary-Helen 238,441,551 Brown, Matthew 498 Brown, Melinda Kay 567 Brown, Mike 162 Brown, Neil 415 Brown, Nicole Anne 301 Brown, Oscar 403 Brown, Rex Blake 546 Brown, Robin E 492 Brown, Scott Christopher 567 Brown, Sean David 459, 551 Brown, Sharon Delys 428, 567 Brown, Sheri Elizabeth 238 Brown, Stephen Dale 515 Brown, Susan 325 Brown, Tara L 525 Brown, Teri Lynn 497 Brown, Tracy 387, 515 Brown, Wade Lynn 610 Brown-Monsen, Karen Ann 492 Browne. Mary Maxine 218 Browne, Michael Lewis 488, 498 Browning, Marilyn M 500 Brownlow, William Brian 515 Brownrigg, Joan E 500 Brownson, Christopher Granger 498 Brownson, Chris Granger 488 Broyles, Christy Lyne 567 Broz, Zachary Joseph 515 Brucks, Cyndi 257, 492, 495, 546 Bracks, Cynthia Lynn 285, 371, 483 Bruderer, Bart David 355 Brumley.Jon 418, 567 Brunell, Chris James 223 Brunson, William Bryan 269, 274 Brusenhan, Harry H 503 Bruyere, Sharon Elizabeth 488, 497 Bruyere, Sharon Elizbeth 498 Bryan, Chuck 223 Bryan, Lisa Marie 515 Bryan, Lori Jean 515 Bryan, Steve 168, 169 Bryant, Katherine Virgie . 183,185,410,551 Bryant, Kellie Frances 497 Bryant, Kevin 413 Bryant, Lara Patrice 515 Bryant, Mark 231 Brydon, William Beck 551 Brzozowski, Allen J 500 Buccino, Linda 322 Buchanan, Christopher 447, 448, 567 Buchen, Roderick Loomis 515 Buck.Jill Cathleen 559 Buck, Laura Lynelte 551 Buckellew, Phillip Lance 237 Buckley, Colin Eric 488 Buckman, (ill 468 Buckner, Carla Dianne 347 Budiardjo, Paul 498 Budman, Andi 378 Bueche, Cheri Lea 497 Buehler, Alan Scott 329, 509 Buendia, Carlos Eduardo 55 1 Buenger, Kimberly Marie 488, 498 Buford, Rienawn 350 Builta, Brian Kent 353 Bulaclac, Jordon Raquel 360 Bull, Chad Owen ' . ' . 498 Bull, Mary M 500 Bulling, Keri Ann 488. 498, 567 Bumgardner, Brent N 488, 498 Bump, Jerome 92 Bunch, Victor J 492 Bundy, Mark 447, 509 Bunn, Nichol LaNae 347 Buras, Brian Alan 488, 498 Buras, Kevin Newton 326 Burch, Barbara Louise 488, 498, 567 Burch, Martha A 269 Burchsted.JudithaCara A 258 Burckart, Gretchen E 421, 559 Burden, Mary E 496 Burden, Karen 494 Burdick, Gary Wayne 509 Burford, Ashley Elizabeth . . . 428. 430, 492, 515 Burford, Sam 503 Burgess, Brian Lindsey 515 Burgess, Robert 438, 55 1 Burgher, Elizabeth Woods 492 Burke, Ellen Marie 551 Burke, Eric 431 Burke, Karen Suzanne 227 Burke, Shannon Kelly 324, 382 Burkhardt, Brian Keith 304 Burkhardt, Christine Lynn 251 Burkhart, Stacey Deanne 347 Burkins, Kenneth W 186,488 Burkleo, Ross Van 304 Burklew, Kimberly Ann 321 Burks, Donna Lynn . . . , 356 Burleson, Kathleen E. .- 500 Burley, Kimberly Shawn 497, 559 Burman, Steven 403 Burnett, Timothy Hugh 227 Burnett, Tracy Lynn 322 Burnham, Sarah 376 Burns, Dwight Douglas 187, 385 Burns, Dwight Douglasjr 183 Burns, Susan Elizabeth 382, 515 Burns, Thomas Edward 268 Bur i age, Krista Leigh 261 Burris, Deborah Ann 367, 551 Burris, Wendy Leigh 567 Burl, Brenda H 182, 183 Burl, Michael Bradly 321 Burtner, Jennifer 64, 500 Burton, Daphne Lisette 381, 515 Burton, Geri Ann 551 Burton, Susan L 492 Burton, Tammy 468 But-well, Leigh Anne 295 Busby, Christy Suzette 494, 515 Busch, Nikki 125, 126 Bush, George 65 Bush, Melinda Deanne 292 Bush, Reginald W 186 Bush, Thomas James 269, 274, 486, 559 BUSINESS COUNCIL 237 Buss, Debra Michele 567 Butler, Alan Hilliard 509 Butler, Clark Stephen 196, 559 Butler, Gary Howard 515 Butler, Glen Gariepy 455, 515 Butler. James 384, 394, 396 Butler, Janet E 500 Butler, Katherine 486 Butler, Kenneth Michael 509 Butler, Kristina Marie 559 Butler, Stephanie Watts 509 Butler, Weston 450 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 579 Buuemiller, Caroline Cady 298, 401 Butter, Stephen Jr 436 Butter, Stephen Robert 503, 567 Buttgen, Amy Ann 546 Buttress, David Anthony 392, 551 Button, Orion Andreas 300 Buzan, James Bradley 323 Buzbee, Courtney 44 1 , 567 Byers, Matt Davis 487 Bynum, David William 492, 500 Bynum, James Avery 214, 385 Bynum, Susan {Catherine 399 Byrd, Christopher C 496 Byrn, Jeremy Seth 276 Byun, Jin 492 Cabada-Gomez, Maria Olga 500 Caballero, Monica Lisa 515 Caballero, Naomi 306 Cabellero, Margie 201 CABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILS . 236 Cabral, Christina Jane 228, 551 Cabrera, Jorge 515 Cabrera, Timoteo 342, 488 Cabrere, Timoteo 498 CACTUS YEARBOOK 200 Caddell, MarcJcfTry 559 Cadena, Michelle Antoinette 303, 488 Cady, Susan E 182 CafTey, Troy Edward 515 Cagle, Odis Lee 551 Cagney, Michael 431 Cahoon, Frank Kell 503 Cahoon, Joseph Dillingham 436,567 Caid, Aaron Lee 515 Cain, Cody Christopher 268 Cajahuaringa, Kelly 494 Calanni, John C 268 Caldcleugh, Elizabeth R 387, 515 Calderon, Richard Martin 269 Calderone, Anthony Joseph 343, 492 Calderoni, Lori Lynne 298 Caldwell, Diane Lee 249 Caldwell, Leslie Ellen 390, 515 Caldwell, Rebecca 376 Caldwell, Sara 263 Calicchia, Vincent Francis 515 Calixto, Beatriz Valadares C 500 Callahan, Danny 177 Callahan, Debra Lynn 329 Callahan, Marie Ann 551 Callen, Deborah Lynn 515 Callen, Jennifer Leigh 567 Callens, Christian P 488, 498 Callicoate, Kim Susan 302 Calmon, Paulo du Pin 500 Calossjr., Ronald 496 Calvello, Natalie Ann 387, 551 Calvo-Castro, Lucy Del S 515 Camacho, Robert 488, 498 Camarillo, Sigifredo 515 Camden, Laura Lynn 201, 361 Cameron, Jeffrey Scot 392, 393 Cameron, Karyn Diane 492 Cameron, Kirstenjean 216 Camin, Caryn Glynn 245 Camp, Catherine Lucile 307, 515 Camp, Maria 468 Campbell, Alisha Dawn 280 Campbell, Alison E 130,131,496 Campbell, Amy K 496 Campbell, Ashley Maree 488, 498, 567 Campbell, Dawna Jean 347 Campbell.John Kent 515 Campbell, Keith Douglas 316, 551 Campbell, Kristi Ann 242 Campbell, Lisa 298, 400, 551 Campbell, Michael F 488, 498 Campbell, Scott Alan 486 Campos, Lisa M 186 Canales, Lamar 567 Canfield, Catherine Anne . . . 257, 285, 390, 391,492,495,515 Cannada.Jeff 148 Cannaday, Janice Kay 551 Cannaday, Jennifer Lynn 387, 559 Canney, Michael 515 Cannon, Laura 269 Cannon, Wendy Sue 551 Cantara, Maureen E 276 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION 254 Camrell, Gerald Russell 319 Cantu, Cristella 284, 341, 546 Cantu, Debra 268, 356, 567 Cantu, Delbert R 492 Cantu, Elisabertha 216 Cantu, Federicojr 515 Cantu, Gerardo 29 Cantu, Imelda Marie 488, 498, 567 Cantu, Richard P 269 Cantu, Ruben 515 Caouette, Marc L 500 Capello, Santos Antonio 325 Capone, Eugene 318 Capps, Ann Schlesselman 500 Capretz, Colette M 500 Capua, Michelle Creason 515 Caracciolo.Jeannine 201 Patrick Humphries Carandang, Carlo Glorioso .... 268, 492, 55 Carano, Nicole Renee 51 Carayannopoulos, George Nicolas 48 Carbin, Maura Frances 55 Carcciolo, Jeannine 54 Card, Christine Carolyn 49Z Card, Valerie Elizabeth 51 Cardenas, Hector Homer 3H Cardenas, Michael Anthony Cardenas, Victor Cardinell, Kristy Marie 51 Gardner, Brian C 196, 278, 56 Cargill, Beth Ann 286. 51 Cariatis, Anne-Marie K 55 CARIBBEAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 25 Carignan, Sarah 296 Carley, Kevin Wade 488, 49 Carlin, Jennifer Lynn 409, 51 Carlisle, Paula Lynetle 321, 54 Carlson, Amanda Louise 298, 50( Carlton, Brett Alan Carlton, Gary Micheal 32 Carlton, Matthew P 488, 49 Carmichael, Scott Warner 55 Carnes, Cynthia Ann 29 Carnes, Mike 4| Carnes, Steven Lee 51 CAROTHERS ADVISORY V Carpenter, Christian Clare 428, 51 Carpenter, Jeanne 18 Carpenter, Kim 40 Carpenter, Kimberly Noel 51 Carpenter, Leta Michelle 348, 49 Carpetas, Constance 61 Carr, Ann Marie Si Carr, Laton 438, 55 Carr, Linda Suzanne 29 Carr, Raymond Christopher 5V Carr, Thomas G Carranza, Roland 511 Carreathers, Kalaundra 186,488.491 Carreon, Amy 3m Carreon, Rebecca H Carrick, Shannon E Carriker, David Frazier 269, 270, Carrizales, Scott C Cuilia.DmtAh Jillllc.Jur , UojulitM. inillo. orai Cuillo.Vma inkvlaodrLit komi Hotel 580 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index Nonul .::. I I . in, Urn jll, Uu MUqitte Cubit ftfc Wllo, Jiinrj pj ,.. 4 To. I, 18: ' ' , taii ' i w. ! . Carroll. Claudia Elizabeth 280 Carroll, Cynthia Elizabeth 429,430,516 Carroll, Jeanne Marie 302 Carroll, Jennifer 494 Carroll, Joseph Allen 321 Carroll, Margaret L 500 Carrolhers, Ashley Scott 294 Carson, Cristen Deanna . 183 Carson, Kimberly S 500 Carson, Lisa Lynn 468, 516 Carson, Shannon Lee 321, 551 Carswell. Kathleen S 269, 275 Carswell, Waller John 516 Carter, Andrew Lamar 422 Carter. Ann Cheri 348, 387, 498, 559 Carter, Bradley 278 Carter, Chris 266 Carter. Christian J 268, 269 Carter, David Lee 268 Carter, Keith C 358 Carter, Laurie Lynne 269 Carter, Lee Otisjr 206 Carter, Nicole T 488, 498 Carter, Richard Christopher 270 Carter. Sean Dean 516 Carter, Shannon 371 Carter, Tanya M ' 492 Caruthers, Barbara Ann 492 Caruthers, Bobby L 500 Carver, Kirk Demler 546 Casas, Michelle Ignacia 361, 551 Casas, Rubin Israel 183 Case, Traci L 326, 546 Casey, Michael Erich 205 Casinger, Bryan Ray 326 Cass, Tamara Marie 516 Cassens, Mark Lee 486 Cassidy, Kelly 365 Cassidy, Kellyie Annette 382, 551 Cassidy, Michael Jon 326 issity, Julie Catherine 516 Castanon, Therese M 488, 498 Casteel, Brian Thomas 306, 546 CASTILIAN RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS . . . 194 istillo, Adrian 332 illo, Carol Anne 559 lillo, Claudia Jean 350 istillo, Derek Alati 183, 238, 559 illo, Juan Juventino 492,551 stillo.JulieM 516 illo, Michelle Cisneros 265, 559 istillo, Norma 189 illo, Veronica 234 les. Randy Lee 516 irena, Robert 342 ro, Alain Jacques 304 ro, Norma 1 497 ruita, Andreana Denise 559 well, Jenna Lori 516 ite, Celina 382 Cates, Rhonda Kay 546 Catron, Alexandra Faye 326 Caudill, Lisa 361, 371, 567 Caulfield, Kathryne Star 516 Causey, Catherine Pauline 325 Causey, Gregory Scott 265, 516 Cavallo, James Paul 347 Cavazoa-Uresty, Aracely 559 Cavazos, Martha Marie 332, 492, 551 Cavender. Meredith Ellen 567 Cavender, Meridith 441 Caviel, Alfred J 186 Caviness, Jason Ashley 278 Caviness, Kacy Delon 292 Cawood, Amy Elizabeth 298 Cecil, John Stephen 413 Cerda, Christine 516 Ceron. Roberto 447 Cerrato, Gayle Ann 486, 494, 497, 559 Cerutti.Jeri Longley 496 Cervantes, Fortunate John 546 Cervantez, Maricela 332 Cesarz, Theresa Amelia 488, 498 Chachere, Tisho DeShun 344 Chacon, Michael Arthur 559 Chadwick, Tom B 503 Chae, Steven 492 Chaffin, Stephanie 371,488,498,567 Chai, Ann Nee 289 Chakamoi, Matidi 516 Chakrabarty, Rudi 566 Chaligne, Olivier M 500 Chalmers. Tracy Suzanna 516 Chamberlain, Stacy 5! Chambers, Charles Parker 347 Chambers, Jerel 403 Chambers, Parker 92 Chambers, Richard 96 Chambers, Trey 567 Chamblee. Rodney Alan 396. 516 Chamness, Susan 496 Champlin. Craig 99 Chan, Albert Chan, Fred Tsong 215, 500 Chan, Hing-On Wilson 492 Chan, Pui Viu 492 Chan, Stuart Chung 326 Chan, Timothy Tin-Wai 492 Chan, Timothy Tin Wai 486, 496 Chance, Marc David 567 Chance, Marcus David 488, 498 Chanda, Mousumi 492, 494 Chandler, Renee P 182,183 Chandler, Thomas Loyce 326 Chandra, Candace 241 Chang, Albert Herman 488, 498, 567 Chang, Brenna L 488 Chang, Chia-Hsiu 492 Chang. Erica Jin Yuen 492, 546 Chang. Frances Ming-Chun 244, 546 Chang, Franklin 500 Chang, James Ying 244 Chang, Judy Chia-Chi 188 Chang, Justine Soonken 329 Chang, Kathy Pao-Fang 496 Chang, Liann 516 Chang, Peggy 337, 492, 494 Chang, Raymond W 488, 498 Chang, Sisin 492 Chang, Wendy Shu-Wei 189 Changwatchai, Top 244, 559 Chaniotis. Alex Nicholas 488, 498, 567 Chao, Albert 537 Chao, Grace Victoria 347 Chao, Leticia 319, 517 Chao, Olga 509 Chapa, Daniel 326 Chapa, Elizabeth 551 Chapa, Rosemarie 350, 567 Chapa, Victoria 239 Chapin, Derek Andrew 498 Chaplin, Susan R 488, 498 Chapman, Dawn Michelle 367, 567 Chapman, Kathryn Anne 387, 517 Chapman, Lisa Kimball 559 Chapman, Mark Gregory 552 Chapski, Michael A 500 Chaput, Nicole 213.223,292,441,559 Charbeneau, RandallJ 500 Charless. William Addis 358, 546 Chase, Thomas D 492 Chatelain, Patricia M 492 Chauffe. John Wayne Jr 269 Chavarria, Eddie jr 559 Chavez, Claudia 517 Chavez. Nora Lisa 567 Chavez. Samuell 440, 517 Cheatam, April Juanita 214, 484 Chee, Wei Meng 360, 498 Chee, Weimeng 488 Chee, Wei Meng 567 Cheek, Stephan Roy 331, 509 CHEERLEADERS 176 Cheldelin, Kristi 295 Cheley, Jeff Harrison 237 Chemla, Jean-Marc 500 Chen, Belle Madge 215, 492, 496 Chen, Bob R 329 Chen, Caleb 492 Chen, Catherine Mai Yu 496 Chen, Chi Dai 486, 492 Chen, Deborah Yei-Lin 218 Chen, Del-Min Amy 327 Chen, Dennis Anthony 500, 552 Chen, Eunice Shin 189 Chen. Grace Yi-Ven 215, 492, 494 Chen.JacksonC 277,487,517 Chen.Jen-Yuan 500 Chen, Joan Muchun 488, 498 Chen, John Yuang-Ping 215 Chen.Joyce 492 Chen, Judy Y 500 Chen, Karen 347 Chen, Kuo-Tay 500 Chen, Richard C 487 Chen, Sharon 302, 487, 559 Chen, Sheit Sheng 498 Chen, Star Yuh-Hsin 329 Cheney, Kim Denise 295, 568 Cheney, Kimberly 497 Cheney, Michelle Laneese 295, 568 Cheng, Karen 327 Cheng, Nina D 226 Cheng, Paul Yen 277, 552 Cheng, Tim-Phoon S 488. 498 Cheng, Tong 303 Cherk, Edward Chunyee 498 Cherk. Edward Chun Yee 488 Cherner, Shellie Robin 298 Cheskes, Silvia 238, 378. 488. 498 Chesnul, Amy 429 Chestnut, Amy Lynn 568 Chetzron, Jackie Beth 559 Chew, Yu Song 289 Chew, Yu-Song 517 CHI OMEGA 389 CHI PHI 394 Chia, Yoon Keong 517 Chiang, David C 500 Chick, Emily Allison 559 Chien, Chia-Peng 492 Childers, Kristyn Dawn 497 Childress, Gina Rene 517 Childress, Paul Brian 492 Childress, Sidney Palmer 321 Childs, Dawn M 488, 498 Childs. Sarah Melissa 253, 292. 560 Chiles, Christopher D 488 Chiles, Walter Benson 233, 234 Chilosi, Thierry 255, 488 Chimenti, Brian Thomas 496 Chin, Kimberly Marie 255 Chin, Kimberley Marie 221 Chin, Rosie S 242 Ching, Peter Vincent 258 Chininis, Stephanie Catherine 376, 552 Chirafis, Kris 299 Chirafis, Kristina Dawn 294 Chiscano, Steve 393 Chism, Kathy Lynn 261 Chism, Pamela Carol 183, 334 Chiua, Minnie 360 Cho, Eve Yu-Fu 327, 348 Cho, Ginajuhwei 382, 517 Cho, Hyongoh 500 Cho, Suzie 562 Cho, Yu Chung 289 Choate, Jack Karlson 347 Choate, Rhonda Denise 359,500,517 Choe, Michael D 487, 488, 498 Choi, Ho Gene 215 Choi, Kyung Won 183 Choi, Shaena Hyun-Chu 215, 492 Chong, Han Yong 237 Chong, Hyon L 517 Chou, Emily 513 Chovancek, David Anthony 326 Chow, Chi-Huei 492 Chow, Richard L 265 Choy, Agnes S 500 Christenson, Sandra Jill 237 Christenson, Sandy 495 Christian, Sharon Marie 213. 222, 517 Christman, Eric Douglas 319 Christopherson, April Dawne 259, 552 Christopher, Damar Scott 344 Christy, Donald Peter 325 Christy, Margaret 298, 390 Chryar-Henninger, Jacqueline M 269 Chu, David Lee 517 Chu, Gina 525 Chu, Tuyen V 265 Chua, Boon Lee 289 Chuan, Shan-Yu Alice 215 Chudej, Chris Edward 488 Chung, Amy Yung-Mei 268, 568 Chung, Edward 268, 552 Chung, Han Suk 496 Chung, Julie Shian-Lin 568 Chung, Lila 552 Chung, Ok Hee 327, 348, 488, 498 Chuoke, Amy Leigh 326, 367. 517 Chupik, Phillip Burl 560 Church, Jennifer Nichole 568 Church, Tracy Ann 560 Churchill, Stephanie 378 Chused, Jennifer 578, 488, 498 Cichon, Kristen Julianne 241 Ciesla, Karen Marie 222 Cinocca, James Edward 347 Cinocca, James Edward Jr 201,552 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL 256 Cirihal, Ron 90 Cirillo, Linda Marie 517 Ciscel, Eustacia W 568 Cisco, Susan Lynn 333 CISCO ' S KIDS 257 Cisneros, Rudy 257 Ckodre. Kimara Margaret 301. 560 Claborn. Amy ISO. 131 Claire, Alec Frederick 244 Clanton, Chad A 488, 498 Clanton, Kenneth Douglas 568 Clardy, Chrislin Ann 421 Clark, Albert 280 Clark, Angela P 500 Clark, Ben P 326 Clark, Bill D 322 Clark, Brian Coule 560 Clark, Chandler 258 Clark, Courtney 441 Clark, Elizabeth Lynn 546 Clark, Eric Andrew 190, 568 Clark, Keevin Brent 304 Clark, Kevin Matthew 552 Clark, Kierie Sue 517 Clark, Laura Denise 488, 498 Clark, Melinda Kaye 325 Clark. Myra Gail 234 Clark, Rebecca Lynn 492, 552 Clark, Richard Robert 509 Clark, Robert Elder IV 517 Clark, Scott Wayne 488. 498 Clark, Tammy Renee 488 Clark, Ursalanett 186, 568 Clarke, Daniel Bruce 241, 252 Clarke, John R 500 Clary, Jeana Lynn 292 Clary, Karen Husum 500 CLASS SECTION 506 Clauson, Kristine 298, 382 Claussen, Tonya Jo 347 Clavenna, Michael L 488, 498 Clawaler, Earl W 503 Clay, Jan Sherrod 500 Clayton, James Dennis 492 Clayton, Jim 145 Clayton. Stone III 433 Cleaver. Tony Max 326 Clemens, Chris 53 Clemens, Mark Wilson 488, 498 Clements, Laura Dawn 560 Clemenis, Wayne 1 16, 1 19 demons, Jamie Roper 387, 517 Cleveland, Chrislopher 488, 498 Cliffe.Jason Rand 393 Clifford, Marianne 494 Clifton, Douglas William 268, 274 Cline, Brian Todd 206 Cline. Kevin Eugene 228 Clingman, John 196, 471 Clore, Walter P 500 Clower, Elizabeth Mullaney 552 Clower, Sarah 228, 298, 371, 372 Cloyd, Marshall 426 Coakley, Roy W 500 Coakley, Scott E 560 Coalter, John Scott 492 Cobb, Christopher P 244 Cobb, Harvey Dean 568 Cobb, Jennifer Susan 254, 347 Cobb, Kelly Lynn 390, 560 Cobb, Marshall James 438, 517 Coce, Christopher Todd 301 Cochran. David Scott . . . 268, 274, 488, 560, 574 Cochran, Lisa Dianne 340, 517 Cochran, Michelle Marie 560 Cochrum, Chrisline Elizabeth 238 Cockerham, Hayley 494 Cockerill, Teri Lynne 253 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 581 Cockran, Michelle 423 Cockrell, Shannon 423. 560 Cody, William Frank 552 Coe, Cody 574 Coe, Ernest 393 Coe, Laura Jenine 494, 560 Coefield, P.Jane 500 Coerver, Sean Patrick 488, 498 Cohen, Jacqueli 378 Cohen, Jennifer 456 Cohen, Joshua Michael 492 Cohen, Linda 492, 494 Cohen, Tracy Hana 329 Cohenour, Heidi Ann 303 Cohn, Charles Michael 326 Coker, Amy Lynn 568 Coker, Janet Tina 303 Coker, Jeffrey Warner 268,270,274 Coker, Rory 103 Colaluca, Mark 498 Colangelo, Richard Joseph 355 Colby, Kenneth Lee 278 Cole, Catherine Ann 251 Cole.Jana K 492 Cole, Kathryn Michelle 292 Cole, Krista Lynn 546 Coleman, Bertram E 500 Coleman, Clareua 517 Coleman, Debbie 457 Coleman, Deborah 456 Coleman, Janie 551 Coleman, Leslie Ann ... 238, 456, 457, 492, 552 Coleman, Marcus Jarrett 301 Collazo, Damon Carl 418, 560 COLLEGE SCHOLARS 486 Collie, Locksley 136, 139 Collier, Terry 198 Collier, William John 347 Collignon, Christy M 500 Collins, Brad Philip 251 Collins, David Lee 517 Collins. Jack Altman 503 Collins, Joseph Jeffrey 343 Collins. Lisa Marie 326 Collins, Shereen Marie 517 Collins, Timothy S 500 Collman, Troy Lee 384, 462, 547 Colquhoun, Matthew 403 Colvard. Deanne 500 Colvard. Jennifer Anne SOI Colvarol, Jennifer 494 Colwell. Jeffrey Ben 196 Colyandro, Thomas Anthony 326 Combs, Brian Paul 303 Combs, Deanna Marie 560 Combs, Jennifer Rae 517 Comeaux, Cindy 495 Comeaux, Cynthia T 316,485,492,517 Comer, Peter Robert 328 Comer, Shelly Marie 400, 560 Comerford, John Walter 431.547 COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 238 Compton, Tijuanna Rochelle 326 Comsiock. Matt H 547 Comstock, Matthew 438 Conaway, Michelle Marie 249 Condon, Ja cquelyn 387 Cone, John Christopher 518 Conejo, Adrian 336, 547 Conejo, Diana Maria 518 Coneway, Amy Carole 337 Conine, James Neal 256 Conley, Byron 196 Connell, Ciaran 500 Conner, Laura 488, 498 Connor, Daniel Francis 258, 568 Connor, Elisabeth Carol 319 Conradt.Jody ISO, 134, 222 Conselman, Frank Bernard 568 Constant, Cynthia Kay 518 Constantino, Cesar A 492 Contreras, Carlos L 341. 509 Contreras, Celina Yvonne 26 1 Contreras, John Michael 278 Contreras, Michael G 186 Contreras, Monica S41, 518 Conyers, Anna Ruth 488, 498 Coody, Aimee 420 Coogan, Tyler 412, 552 Cook, Amy Rebecca 276 Cook, Angela Dawn 214 Cook, Celia Diane 269 Cook, Heather 495 Cook.James Franklin 256 Cook.Jennifer Nancy 348 Cook, Jessica Lynn 238 Cook, Julia Christine 269,275,497 Cook, Melanie Lee 256 Cook, Michele Anita 518 Cook, Patricia Gaille 500 Cook, Richard William 214 Cook, Robert 306 Cook, Vincent Howard 518 Coolbaugh, Scott 171 Cooley, Michael P 488, 498 Coolidge, Jennifer Gail 400, 568 Cooper, Beatrice W 500 Cooper, Cheryl 331 Cooper.Julie 497 Cooper, Steve 188 Cooperman, Abb) Jill 500 Copeland, Jennifer Anne 382,560 Corbett.John Bradford 199 Corbett, Todd 450 Cordes, Kristy Carol 292 Cording, Jennifer Shay 424 Cordova, Bernardo Esteban 336,518 Cordray, Heather Eve 468, 560 Corell, Robert 216 Corey, Shannon Lynne . . . 227, 292, 367, 560 Corkery, Brendan Todd 560 Corley, Robert Allen 568 Corly, Robert Allen 498 Cormier, Michael 464 Cormney, Tyler Craft 237 Cornelius, Catherine S 560 Cornelius, Jeffrey 393 Cornelte, James 412, 509 Correa, Juan Alberto 336 Correll, Kara Sharene 441, 568 Corson, Kathryn E 496 Corson, Robert A 503 Cortes, Christopher J 488,498 Cortez, Ricardo 326 Corwin, Julie Ann 494, 552 Cory, Heather Sue 421, 518 Cosgrove, Dara . ; 494 Cosner.Joseph Wilbur 326 Cosper, Astrid Marie 212 Cossa, Carla 167 Costello, Lora Marlene 500 Cotten. Jilissa 468 Cotter. Charles Hawk 413 Cotter. Tracy 497 Cottey, John Higbee 393 Cotton, Blake Eric 518 Cotton, Tracey Frances Anita 518 Cottrell, Andrea Dawn 223 Coufal, Melissa Renee 338 Coume, Lindy La 388 Counce, Carolyn V 488, 498 Countryman, Suzanne K 488, 498 Counts, Lisa Dawn 228 Coursey. Ashley Kay 429, 568 Courtney, Christopher Martin 560 Courtney, Chris Wilton 269, 4 1 8 Courtney, Christopher Wilton 568 Couture, Barbara Marie 568 Covalt, Brigitte Heleen 387. 560 Cover, Mark Albert 496 Covert, Jeannie 429 Covert, Jennifer Diane 382, 560 Covert, Jennie Marie 568 Cowan, Robert Christopher 518 Coward, Angie Elizabeth 398. 552 Cowden, Allen 503 Cowden, J. Coley 503 Cowles, Richard William 268 Cox, Brian 393 Cox, Cathy 382 Cox, Cory Randolph 280, 488, 498 Cox, David 252,518 Cox, Glenn Forman 393, 568 Cox, Kerri Rcnee 518 Cox, Laura 390 Cox, Monte Christopher . 325 Cox, Vicky Lynn 547 Coxwell, Janet Lee Kiser 518 Craddick, Christ! Leigh 441, 560 Craddick, Thomas Russell 50S Craft, Stephanie 424 Craig, Deanna Dawn 222, 568 Craig, Karen Elizabeth 486, 496 Crall, Lona Lisa 353 Crandall, Elizabeth 298, 382 Crane, Duslin Christopher 448 Crane, Michael Stephenson 280, 560 Cranmer, Lee R 500 Cranor, Michael Reade 552 Craven Talley, Mary Wanda 610 Crawford, Candice 421, 568 Crawford, Corby 437 Crawford, Lee Kahealani 240 Crawford, Leslie Christin 552 Crawford, Matthew John 244 Crawford, Stephen Evert 205, 269, 274 Crawford, Terry 146, 151 Crawley, Laura Kay 492 Creasey, Michelle 547 Creed, Spencer Warren 568 Creer, Kerri Erin 568 Creighton, Faith Lynn 518 Crenwelgc, Melissa Sue 518 Crespin, Timothy R 492 Crews, Crystal Marie 253, 292 Criado, Antonio III 393, 560 Crider, Paula A 268. 492 Crippens, KirkJ 202,205,568,611 Crismon, Miles 91 Crispino, David R 500 Crockett, Dale Bradley 254 Croix, Denise Anne 500 Cromwell, Nathan 95 Cron, Jenny Louise 240 Cronau, Christine Noel 509 Cronin, Michael 471 Cronin, Stephen Austin .. 196,488,498,568 Cronk, Dawn Marie 348, 509 Crook, Herbert 503 Crook, Sherry 23 1 Crosby, Eddie Burke 518 Crosby, John Michael 183, 237, 280 CROSS COUNTRY, MEN 148 CROSS COUNTRY, WOMEN 146 Cross, Ronald DeWayne 347 Crossno, Jon Eric 205 Crosson, Harriet M 610 Crosswell, H. Markley 503 Crouse, Tammy Lynn 488, 498 Crow, Alicia Renee 560 Crow, Brian Scott 196 Crow, Christopher Charles 437, 568 Crow, David Lee 518 Crow, Nathan S 268 Crowder, Michael Brett 547 Crowell, Nathan 438 Crowley.John Worthington 251 Crowley, Joseph Patrick 518 Crowley, Kevin Bernard 214 Croysdale, Robert Charles 254 Crudginglon, Joanne Patricia 348 Cruikshank, Robert J 87 Crumley, Stacy 292, 423, 424, 560 Crump, Timothy Eugene 278 Crutchfield, Barry Cannan 347 Cruz, Cardenas Jr 610 Cruz.Jennifer Ann 302 Cruz, Marco Antonio 518 Cruz, Omar 551 Cruz, Velma Lynn 190 Crystal, Alexandra 441, 560 Cubas, Karen Teresa 568 Cubilla, Karina 193. 494 Cude, Jonathan 149 Cuellar, Patricia Nelida 338, 547 Cuellar, Richard 201, 355, 518 Cuellar, Shane Rodney 568 Cullen, Catherine Ann 518 Culp, Stacey Aloe 229, 371, 568 Culpepper, Christopher Pierce 278, 560 Culpepper, John Ralph 189 Culpepper, Scott Alex 393, 552 Culver, Catherine Elaine 421,568 Culver, James D 503 Culwell, Christina Renee 518 Cumberland, Lance Jimmie 196 Cummings, Catherine Blake 442, 568 Cummings, Jennifer 421. 486 Cummings, Jennifer Ann 496. 552 Cummings, Jennifer Lynn 560 Cummings, John 418 Cummings, Rodney Wayne 496 Cummins, Kevin C 560 Cumpian, Nelda Salinas 518 Cundiff, Jennifer Dawn 552 Cunha, Katia 22 Cunningham, Caroline Michelle .... 468. 518 Cunningham, Corey Thad 464,518 Cunningham, Lance Corey 337 Cunningham, Macklin Todd 323 Cunningham, Mary Ana 261, 388. 547 Cunningham, Timothy Wayne .... 318,325, 485 Cunningham, William ... 63, 65. 82, 84. 88, 90,241,416,500.505 Cunyus, Paula Dianne 518 Curbo, Paul Steven 488, 498 Curl, Anthony 118,119 Curran, Richard Timothy 300 Curran, Tim 312, 313 Current, James 438 Current, Jim 438 Currie, Cheryl Lynn 206 Currie, Lori Lynn 560 Curry, Alicia Lynn 251 Curry, Douglas James 488, 498 Curry, Erin 206 Curry, James Nelson 488. 498 Curry, Rebecca Louise 303 Curti, Carlos Adrian 488, 498 Curtis, Leigh 398 Curvan.John Thomas 206, 552 Cutler, Caroline Louise 254 Cutney, Susan 494 Cutrer, Emily 106 Cutshall, William Wayne 321 Cweren, Felicia Fannie 547 Cyrus, Charles 610 , Ho v )ut,Bnai - , Stan . M 1 lamalt. Irrti L r, Sharon FH Inlet, Km 11 ' Jwgheny, Kimm ' fc ' . ' ' ' mtEdnrdSogi mk,ChnKjii : . L.--J -. Ins l!i::-i . . I dm Aim D ' egidio, Erika Lynn 292, 388, 560 Dabbs, Richard P 500 Daboub, Brent 447 DAD ' S aSSOCIATlON 502 Dadmun, Dan 204 Dahlander, Christopher Scott 199 ' b Dahlke, Deborah H 500 Dai, Benjamin Hoc 213, 215 Dai, Jonathan 277, 552 Dai, Lu 486 Daily, Mark Wayne 268 Dainer, Kimberly 423, 487, 560 Dale. Christopher Grant 568 Dally, William Carl 329 Dalrymple.Joann 268, 497, 560 Dalton, Amanda Gaines 348 Dalton, Deborah 500 Dalton, Michael Park 426, 450, 568 Daly, Jennifer Leigh 560 Daly.John 365. 54f Damany, Dharmendu P 50? Damommio, Aaron Dimitri 21f h -WMDa Damrel, Julie Beth 5 If Danberg, Tammy Marie 51! Dancy, Christopher Blair 23f Dang, Alphonsus Tuan 48 Dang, Huan Tran 488, 491 Daniel, Carol J 501 Daniel, Dilon 25! Daniel, Jym Travis 38 Daniel, Krista Rena 228, 29! Daniel, M ' lissa Carlynn 29 l Daniel, Manjitmoses Kumar 222 , fetal.. 582 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index .- a l sr Daniels, Courtney Elizabeth 518 Daniels, Jeffrey David 488, 498 Dankworlh. Dixie Ann 242 Dannenbaum, Kay Elizabeth 429, 568 Dansby, Ronda Kaye 376, 560 Danz, Anna M 610 Danz. Keith Russell 560 Dapra, Michelle 199 Darby, Anne Elizabeth 442, 568 Dare, Brian 412,547 Darilek, Deveri Marie 552 Darling, Jennifer Lynn 560 Darling, Jenny 90 Darling, John William 560 Darlington, Mary 376 Darrow, Robert Antonio 336 Daruvalla, Sherazade Rosanne 518 Das. Mrinal Kanti 488, 498 Dassenaike, Irwin Lalith 509 Dastidar, Jaideep Pranab 560 Dastur, Sharon Felicity 268, 560 Dauber. Kenneth Stuart 487 Daugherty, Kirslen Kay 382, 552 Dauwaulder, Charles H 269 Dave, Viranchi Narhari 241 Davenport, Anita Gibbs 486 Daves, Tara Lee 547 David, Durand Cyril 492 David, Marie Wong 518 David, Veronica Lea 518 Davidson, Andy M 610 Davidson, Cynthia Lynne 492 Davidson, Stephen William 199 Davidson, Sydney L 421 Davies, Edward Sogge 568 Davila, Christine Judith . 301,421,488,497. 498, 568 Davila, Cynthia Jane 560 la.Jennifer 421 la.Jennifer Leigh 488, 518 la.Jennifer Lynn 497, 498, 568 la, Maria D 500 la, Roberto 242 la, Robert Henry 440, 568 vis, Anne Caroline 236, 245 i, Ashley Ann 237 , Beverly Jenell 381 Clarissa 130 ,, Conrad Calvin 498, 568 is, Darwin Glyn 422 Donald G 500 vis, Donya Michelle 552 ivis. Eric 268. 274 Davis. Garth Philip 234, 488, 498 Davis, Georgiana Michelle 518 Davis, Greg Dean 488, 498 Davis, Gregory Scott 393, 568 Davis, Heather Elizabeth 367, 560 Davis, James D 488, 498 Jason Benjamin 453, 568 JilIM 488,498 Kalherine Michelle 552 Kathryn Smith 568 Kelley LaShaun SflP Kelley Lashawn 518 Kelley La Shaun 330 Kelley Leanne 329, 348, 509 Kimberly Sue 568 vis, Laurie Alison 442, 560 ivis, Leo Alvin Jr 560 ivis. Linda Lee 500 ivis, Lynn Richards 233 _ jvis, Martha Elizabeth 518 Davis, Mary Margaret 249 ' Davis, Merry Gayle 367. 518 Davis, Patti Alisa 298 Davis, Phillip Scott 431, 518 Davis, Regina Gay 496 Davis, Robert 407 ' Davis, Rusty 26 ] Davis, Teresa Pugh ... ' .. 26 1 . 364, 492, 500 ' Dawson, Carrie 202, 513 1 Dawson, Dena Diane 390, 488 Dawson, Donovan Andre 344 ' Dawson, Mark Allen 293 i Dawson, Stephen T 500 ! Daxhammer, Rolf J 500 ly. Coy Clifton Jr 500 iy, James Milton Jr 500 ly, Kimberlie Kaye 285, 398, 552 Day, Megan Louise 568 Day, Rainy Summer 251, 560 Da Vanon, Kelley Jane 568 De ' Stefano, Darren Keith 308 Deacon, Desley 106 !! S Deacon, Sharon Lorraine 329 Deal, Courtney Alayne 518 Dealy, Dayna 54 Dean, Jason 393 Dean, Laura Carole 245, 496, 500 Dean. Lis Kay 294 DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 182 Dean, Yssa 494 Deanda, Marcus Aguirre 568 Deans, Daniel Michael 518 Deaton, David 43 1 Deaton, Lorena Rae 552 Deaver, Shelly Winslow 429, 568 Debord, Clinton Dale 552 DeBusk, Bradford Edmond 337 Decarlis, Elizabeth Janine 319, 518 Dechance, Yvonne Rene 500 Decherd, Michael Edward 393, 560 Decker, Julia Jack 488, 498 Decuir, Lisa Christine 292, 382, 560 Dedman, Ruth 388 DeFalque, John Shane 610 Degidio, Erika Lynn 497 DeHaven, Dedra Michele 241 Deison, Alex Clinton 488, 498 Deison, Margaret E 259 Dejong, Christina Ruth 518 Dekunder, Gregory Scott 268, 488 Delac, David Michael 280 Delagarza, Larry 1 76 Delahous saye, Jennifer Lynn 519 Delaney, Shannon 547 Delaney, Terra Yvonne 183,381,560 Delany, Shannon 398 Dela Reza, Ivette K 547 Dela Rosa, Patricia Ann 547 DeLeon, Nicerio 464 DeLeon, Sandra Ann 342 Delgado, Aixa 195. 494 Delgado, James Richard 519 Delgado, Kimberly Ann 338 Delgado, Veronica 265 Delmer, Samuel 450 DelPup, Rudi Vincent 242 Delshad, Mohammad 264 Delsignore, Toni Karen 488, 497 DELTA CHI 416 DELTA DELTA DELTA 397 DELTA GAMMA 400 DELTA GAMMA ETA 260 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 406 DELTA PHI EPSILON 408 DELTA SIGMA PHI 403 DELTA SIGMA THETA 410 DELTA TAU DELTA 411 DELTA UPSILON 414 Deltz, Michael Paul 278 Del Bello, Glen Ray 329 DeMartino, Denise 192 Demeris, Georgia 442 Demeris, Georgie Jimmie 568 Demoss, Bubba Royce C 568 Dempsey, Cheryl Lynn 442, 552 Dempsey, Mark 412 Denison, Tracey Elizabeth 519 Denman, Elizabeth 423, 519 Denman, Margaret 423, 424 Dennie, Lori Ann 488 Denning, Laura 492 Dennington, Roy Davis II 509 Dennis, Cynthia Elizabeth 324 Dennis, Jeffrey 414 Denoyelles, Amy Elizabeth 218 Demon, Deeann 560 Deo, Carl Wade 236, 238, 519 DePau, Emmanuel 326 Deponte, Michael Joseph 269 Derick, Lori Dawn 294 Derrick, Mary Jane 492, 494, 500, 519 Derton, Michael Brian 552 Derwelis, Natalie 197, 492 Desai, Akshay 492, 495 Desai, Ashkay 492 Desai, David H 488, 498 Desai, Nipun H 196 Desai, Paruljatin 220 Desouza, Rose Ann 552 DeStefano, Darren Keith 488. 498 Detamore, William 393 Deters, Theresa Maria 326, 492 Deuriarte, Mercedes 490 Devenport, Renelle Lynn 376, 560 Deveny, Kenneth Charles 552 Devereux, Daniel B 438, 519 Devereux, Erik August 236 Devereux, Greg Joseph 438,519 Devine, Tammy Lynn 519 Dewberry, Deanna B 485 Dewees, Deborah 220, 245 DeWees, Kathleen 468 Dewey, George 447, 448, 560 Dewitt, Cantrese Renee 547 DeWitt, Dorothy D 500 Dewitt, Elizabeth Louise 560 Dewilt.Jill A 496 Dey, Helen Marie 500 Deyoung, James Patrick 500, 509 De Castro, Antonio Franklin 518 De Fraga, Carla Irene 547 Dejohn, Samamha Ann 560 De Kunder, Gregory Scott 498 De Lachica, Albert Edward 518 De Larranaga, Maria Gabriela 239 De La Garza, Cynthia Ana 518 De la Garza, Maria Teresa 492 De la Garza, Tere 492 De La Garza, Victoria Raquel 518 De La Pena, Dennis 438 De La Pena. Derek 438 De La Rosa, Atilano 217 De La Rosa, Elicia Pilar 519 De La Rosa, Patricia Ann 341 De Leon, Mark Christopher 519 De Leon, Nicerio Razon 519 De Leon, Phillip Louis II 519 De Leon, Vera Marie 519 de los Santos, Maria Alejandra 350 De Martino, Denise Anne 192 De Noyelles, Amy Elizabeth 221 De Rick, Lori Dawn 519 de Rouen, Pamela Annette 242 De Vincentis, Nicolas 519 Dhingra, Atul Kumar 492 Dholakia, Sneha K 488. 498 Dial, Susan Whitaker 500 Diamandopoulos, Ariadne M 560 Diamant, Jeffrey Nolan 307 Diamond, Scott Evan 355 Diamondopoulos, Ariadne 390 Diaz, Edwin A 487, 488, 498 Diaz, Lissy Maria 500 Dick, Ashley E 488, 498 Dick, Diana Len 496 Dick, Marcia Elizabeth 496 Dicke, Willem 438 Dicke, William Karel 519 Dickerson, Douglas B 500 Dickey, Brent Jason 413 Dickey, Elizabeth Ann 552 Dickey, Stephen Vail 426, 568 Dickson, Stephanie 398 Dieal, William Joseph IV 431 Diebitsch, Stacie C 519 Diem, Angela Joy 488, 497 Dieringer, Brian Keith 360 Dierksen, Elizabeth Anne 269, 275, 487 Dielert, Amy C 488, 498 Dietert, Kimberly Dawn 338 Dietz. David M 236, 241, 516, 519 Diggins, Gisela S 496 Dighe, Atul Rameshchandra 560 Dillard, Laurie Diane 547 Dillard, William 437 Dillman, Mellanye Marie 500 Dillon, Matthew Byron 496 Dimaggio, Mary Margaret 568 Ding, Evelyn Charchin 218.285,496 Dinh, Phuong-Chi C 488 Dinh. Phuongchi Vu 498 Dinh, Tu Ngoc 492 DiNino, Vincent R 503 DISCH FALK DIAMONDS 261 Dise, Raymond Ashton 552 Ditmore, Kelly Kathleen 253, 292, 468, 488, 498, 568 DIVING, MEN 164 DIVING, WOMEN 162 Dixon, Billy Don 488, 498 Dixon, David Brock Jr 304, 519 Dixon, Eric Leverte 214, 234 Dixson, James Stephen 326 Dizon, Jonathan Navarro 568 Djonli 488, 498 Dlugach, Kimberley 378 Dlugach, Kimberly Elise 353, 560 Do, Kim 492 Doak, Keith Reinhardt 509 Dobbs. Sara Jane 500 Dobbs, Walter C 547 Dobrowolski, Michael John 568 Dobson, Laura Anne 509 Dobson, Laura M 500 Dockal, Chris Uland 552 Dodds, Barbara Joan 34 1 Dodge, Nicole Elizabeth 324 Dodson, Donald 50 Dodson, John Marshall 418, 568 Dodson, Mary Michele 519 Dodson, Thomas Dean 323 Doell, Michelle Lee 382, 560 Doherty, Michelle Jean 353 Doisy, Richard P 500 Doke.John Kenneth 519 Doll, Larry 241 Doluisio, James 82, 84, 490 Dombrowski, Sandra Estelle 308 Domel, Mark Henry 488, 498 Domfe, Eric 547 Dominguez, Diana Frances 284 Dominquez, Frances 610 Dominquez, Mary A 610 Dommisse. Robin Daniel 360 Donaldson, Kelley Anne 206 Donnell, Ursula Denise 568 Donnelly, James Michael 326 Donovan, Jennifer Lyn 183 Dooley, Lance Keith 304 Dooley, Stephanie Michelle 292, 353 Doornbos, Grelchen Leigh 292 Dopier, Jennifer 390 Dorman, Debra Ann 500 Dorsey, Edward Alan 268 Dorsey, Shannon Nicole 560 Dorussen, Hen 570 Dolin, Laurence 393 Doubs, Robert Frederick Jr 568 Douds, Robert 418 Dougherty, David Scott 326, 560 Dougherty, John G 488, 498 Dougherty, Stephen Travis 519 Doughty, Eva Elizabeth 519 Doughty, Patricia Ann 497 Doughty, Robin 106 Doughty, SondraJ 492 Douglas, Kenneth 462 Douglas, Michael Wayne 519 Douglass, Alison Karen 322 Dounson, Gerald 525 Douthil, Stacey Denise 294 Dove, Peter Louis 258 Dow, Laura Elizabeth 285, 492, 552 Dowdy, Willie 610 Downes, Terri 423, 552 Downie, Craig M 304 Dowty, Rebecca Loulse 321. 519 Doyle, Michael Brendan 426. 492, 547 Doyle, Steve 283 Dozier, Constance Marie . 298,468,470,519 Draehn, Danelle Annette 346, 347 Drake, David Winfield 459, 519 Drake, William 610 Drane, Cristi Elizabeth 254, 488, 498 Drane, Cristi L 497 Draper, Carolyn Kay 519 l)i. uli. Erica Leigh 347 Drebin, Frank 434 Drehe, Mitzi 91 Dreher, Mitzi 490 Dreiling, Christopher K 568 Dressell. Dana Leigh 519 Dressendorfer, Kirk 174 Dressner, Jon Andrew 500 Drew, Amy Elizabeth 213 Drew, Carl James IV 488,498,560 Drew, Emily Ann 371, 568 Drew, Mary Beth 371, 560 Driggers, Steven Mark 552 Driscoll. Heather Ann 568 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 583 Drish, Allison Elizabeth 568 Driver, Candice Nicole 234, 285 Droke, Laurie 488, 498 Dronet, Delight Marie 400, 560 Druley, Stephanie Noel 519 Drury, Erin Frances 236, 492 Dubey, Sanjeev 487 Dubinski, Larry 234,365,416,491 DuBois, Andre 426 Dubois, Michelle Ann 201, 400, 513, 560 Dubus, Lyle Wilton 183 Duchaine, (Catherine 382 Duchaine, Katie Elizabeth 560 Duciaume, Brian Anthony 216, 303 Duckworth, Mark Kevin 552 DuCroz, Diana Marie 492 Dudley, Roxanne Cheri 560 Dudley, Warren 422 DufT. Pamela Kay 251 Duggan, Mary Cathrine 560 Duggan, Owen L 500 Duigon, Stephanie Lynn 284 Duke. Kelly Lynn 568 Duke, Larry Grider 269 Duke, Red 335 Dulaney, Stephen Scott 519 Dull, Dana 423, 560 Dumas, Shelley White 500 Dumitru, David 233 Dunatchik, Laura Anne 191 Dunaway, Kimberly Ann 280 Dunbar, Bob jgg Dunbar, Robert Stanley 269, 270 Duncan, Christopher E 268, 274 Duncan, Gardner C 503 Duncan, Jonathan Mark 547 Duncan, Katherine Claire 421, 568 Duncum, Duane 119 Dunham, Lainie L 183 Dunklau, Brent W 488, 498 Dunlap, Cheryl Lynn 280, 468, 560 Dunlap, Denise 493 Dunlap, Regina Leigh 298 Dunn, Brian Lewis 492 Dunn, Tammy g 1 Dunn, Thomas Michael 321 Dunn, Warren Bruce 238 Dunnam, Wendy Ann 488, 497 Dunson, David 434 DuPlessis, Andre ififl Duran, Deborajean 241, 332 Duran, Fidencio 545 Durand, Danielle 134 Durbin, John 490 Durham, Kate Gretchen 239, 371, 560 Durham, Kathryn Elizabeth ... 292,371,560 Durr, Maria Lynn 552 Dusek, AlvinJ glfl Dusek, Layne Carol 488, 498 Dutta-Choudhury, Amrita .... 488, 497, 498 Dulton, Everett Shayne 304 Dutton, Melissa Kay 269 Duval, Laurie Marie 568 Duvall, Michele M 304 Dvorak, Bruce Irvin 500 Dvorak, Gregory Anton 268 Dwyer, Erinn Elizabeth 216 Dwyer. Jennifer Laeh 497 Dwyer, Jennifer Leah 488, 498 Dwyer, Kelly 4 18 Dwyer, Lauren Adrienne 268, 488, 498 Dyer, Pal T 503 Dyle, Zoe Barbe 355, 492 Dyrved. Niels-Jorgen 496, 500 Dziubek, Monica 409. 547 Eacono, Gianna Michelle 360 Eads, Jeffrey Dean 488 Eagleton. Landre Y 187, 344, 385 Eaker, Jeffrey 453 Eaker, John Eric 552 Eanes, Erin Elizabeth 285, 388, 552 Earl, Michelle 364, 423, 424, 552 Earle, Elisabeth Ashlea 294, 371, 519 Early, James Robert 492, 547 Eason, Erin 488 Easterling, Kelley K 421 Eastman, Harry 52 Ebaugh, Nelson Starbranch 301 Ebbeler, Christopher Scott 519 Eberhardt, Ronald 350 Echavez, Luis Hernandez 328 ECHO I 332 Eck, Nathan T S49 Eckberg, Kristin Elaine 348 Eckert, Mike 58 Eddleman, Ashley 400, 519 Edelson, Gary Lance 509 Edens, Ann Elizabeth 429, 430, 519 Edgar, Arthur James 255 Edgar, Darren Robert 258, 568 Edgley. Meredith G 216 Edmonds, Shannon Todd 519 Edmondson, Michael 438 EDUCATION COUNCIL 239 Edwards, David Nash 492 Edwards, John Richard 201 Edwards, John Richard Jr 552 Edwards. Lilas Goldbcrry 303 Edwards. Lisa 388 Edwards, LoRanee 326 Edwards, Morgan Tyler 393, 568 Edwards, Sharon Marie 410 Edwards, Susan Mary 391 Effron, Brenda Laura 492 Efting, Brian Scott 326 Egan, Karen Elaine 560 Eguia, Joseph Peter 300 Ehle, Barbara Bailey 298 Ehlers, Cynthia Rachelle 390, 568 Ehlers, Preston Scott 300 Ehrman, James F 500 Eichstadt, Adam Lee 488, 498 Eickbusch, Merrily Noel 547 Eidson, Andrew 407 Eilers, William A 487 Einstein, Ruth 500 Eiselt, Dale 426 Eisenhour, Thomas Paull 500 Eiserloh, Laurie 491 Eisner, Teitsa 486 Eixman, Margaret Frieda 568 Eixman, Mary Carmen 568 Ekrut, Kathryn Chandler 560 Elder, James Bretton 426, 496 Elder, Kelly Dawn 487 Eldred, Charlie 232 Eldredge, Jerry G 509 Elerian, Hisham Fikry 519 Elerian, Nagla Fikry 519 Elledge, Matthew Vernon 194 Eller. Steven 287 Ellig, Eileen 146 Ellinger, Wesley Martin 269, 488, 498 Ellington, Kristin 29, 334 Elliot, Marguerite 219, 221 Elliot, Matthew A 300 Elliott, Amy Sue 261 Elliott, Ross Lilesjr 519 Elliott, Sharon Angela 519 Elliott, Virginia Sharp 421, 568 Ellis, Carl Thomas 519 Ellis, Elizabeth Michelle 192, 321 Ellis, Flora K 488, 498 Ellis, Jonathan David 519 Ellis, Lori Renee 488 Ellis, Margaret Suzanne 560 Ellis, Ronald Lynnjr 304, 414, 519 Ellis, Stephanie Heather 269 Ellyson, Karen 193,488.498 Elms, Robert 444 Elson, Lauren Elizabeth 519 Elwood, Patrick Timothy 233, 234 Emerson, Daniel 304 Emery, Erin 494 Emmerich, Michel Lynn 519 Emmet, Michael 168 Encina, Monica 488, 498 Eng, Wendy Fong 32 1 Engel. Alison Kaye 253 Engel.John David Jr 488, 498 Engel, John David 437, 568 Engelking, Patrick James 498 Englade, Chris 492 Engler, Tim Lee 200 English. Karen Elizabeth 488, 497 English, Karen Elizbeth 498 Enloe, Sara Elizabeth 245 Ennis, Erik Edward 519 Enriquez, Armando 568 Enters, Menno Willem 322 Epifani, Lisa E 268, 497 Epperson, Carla Denise 218,388,560 Epstein, Tracy 420 Erawan, Edison Sardjono 560 Erdeljac, Laurie Ann 519 Ergelen, Mehmet Tugrul 520 Erickson, Carlton 1 02 Erickson, Christina Sue 382, 560 Erickson, Matthew J 500 Erickson, Stacy Lynn 326 Ericson, Lars Magnus 486, 496 Ericsson, Jennifer Lyn 228 Eriksen, Michael Mingus 328 Ermis, Julie Ann 488. 498, 568 Ermis, KelliJ 492 Ki mis, Krislen Lee 286, 520 Ernsberger, Terry Lee 552 Ersek, Cynthia Leigh 568 Ertl, Scott 252 Erwin, Andrew 464 Erwin. Tracey Michelle 468, 568 Eschenburg, Valentine Joseph 568 Eschle, Erin Kale 400, 560 Eschle, Jason Harrell 252,278 Eschman, Kristen li ' Aim 292 Eschwey, MaymieJ 500 Escobar, Cynlhia 520 Escobar, Jose Luis 500 Escobedo, Francisco 185 Escudier, Amonetlejean 195, 560 Esparza, Roland R 278 Espey, Lin Garner 357 Espin osa, Robert 411 Espinosa, Sandra 61 Espinoza, Richard Ray 269 Esquivel, Gracie 498 Esquivel, Graciela 568 Esquivel, Rose 494 Essoudry, Stephan A 496 Estavillo, Bernie 350 Esieppe, Kristine Marie 382, 560 Esterline, Holly K 492. 552 Esles, Alicia Ann 187 Estes, Mark David 451, 488, 498 Estornell, Paula 95 Estrada, JoAnn 201 Estrada, Jose Javier 552 Estrada, Michelle 547 Eslrada, Ramiro Miguel 268 Eslrel, Wayne Thomas 520 Elchison, Mary Louise 218,241,487 Elheredge, Lynne Elaine 552 Elheredge, Sheri Lynn 400. 560 Etheridge, Hailey Alice 442, 560 Elhyrc, Chrisline 423, 552 Etzel, Gregory 403 Euscher, David Carl 268 Evans, Douglas E 552 Evans.Jeffrey Wade 258 Evans, Joel Wayne 488 Evans, Kristin S 500 Evans, Martha Helen 552 Evans, Nona Lee 488, 568 Evans, Shannon Marie 488, 498 Everett, David Lynn 552 Everett, Michele Guadalupe 338 Everett, Ricardo Anatolio 520 Evers.John David 326 Evert, John Ernest 520 Evrard, Lisa Lynn 488 Evrard, Lisa Synn 498 Ewing, Kevin Robert 568 Ewing, Russell Laine 560 EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION 262 EYES OF TEXAS 490 Eyskens, Samantha Ann 249 Ezzo, Lori Anne 292, 560 Faber, Jannice Lee 568 Fagan, Travis Walter 304 Fahlund, Carl 268 Fahndrick, A. Isabel 500, 552 Fahndrick, Kenneth A 552 Fail, Vincent Keven 326 Faires, Gary William 492 Fairlee, Robert 610 Faith Jr., Robert J 496 Faiz, Ali 264 Falcon, Iris Christine 347 Falcon, Michelle Andre 568 Falcone, Amy Lynn 492 Faldik, Michelle Renee 520 Falk, Allison Marni 298 Falk, Bibb A 610 Fallon, James Tobias III 568 Fallon, Sean Patrick 337 Falls, Traci Nan 280 Faltesek, Marly 26J Fance, Kristin Monique 560 Fancher, Kirk Alan 303 Fang, Liyu 486 Farias, Rudy Rene 560 Fariss, Rhonda Michele 276, 497 Farkas, Tim 263 Farmer, Amy Curlh 488, 498 Farmer, Stephane Ann 520 Farnie, Julie Ann 223, 497 Farquhar, Craig Ill Farr, Jason Craig 280 Farr.John Steven 488, 498 Farrell, Gerard Richard 520 Farrell, Jeffrey Edwin 520 Farren.Janel Marie 520 Farrin, Tracy Suzanne 253 Fass, Sieve 290 Fass, Sleven Malhew 487 Fassihnia, Falaneh 264 Fasl, Douglas 300, 396 Fast, Stephanie Louise 492. 500 Fath, Betsy 520 Faulconer, Suzette L 520 Faulkner, Staley 503 Faulks, Jason Vance 488, 498 Fauroat, Lara Corinne 520 Faust, Jeanine Laray 348, 552 Faut, Parker James 269, 568 Favaron, Audranne 279 Feagins.John Palrick 492, 496, 500 Feder, Todd Cameron 434, 435, 520 Feehan. Deirdre Elizabelh 269 Feese, Troy D 547 Feighny, Seila 492 Feinberg, Marni 241 Qliwr Brr ' i MLStra 584 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index Fit:-, . ' -.- .. I , Hit,,? ' IMJ. Llftaft kttt wlitfe -5,-. Clayton Brantly Feld. Steven 106 Feldcamp, Michael N 500 Felder. Catherine A 500 Feldman, Andrea Lynn 492 Feldman, Arthur S 500 Feldmann, John Arthur Jr 276, S06 Feldmeier, John Joseph 568 Feldott, Bill 438 Felefli, Sandra 220 Felker, Wade Walter 268, 270, 552 Felps, Mary K 201 Fenstermacher, Heidi 26 1 Fenton, Amy 423, 568 Ferb, Kathryn Anne 240 Ferester, Courtney Shea 298, 376, 560 Ferester, Shannon Dale 298 Ferguson, Douglas P 496 Ferguson, James 450 Ferguson, Jennifer Lynn 442, 568 Ferguson, Travis A 304 Ferguson, William Ray 276 Fernandes, Janice , 488, 498 Fernandez. Jim B 268, 552 Fernandez, Virgil 336 Fero, Wendy Caroline 182 Ferrell, David Oscar 462, 520 Ferrell.John Edward 462, 463 Ferrino, April Ann 520 Fertitta, Kirk Gregory 244 Fetter, Dolores M 500 Fetter, Leigh Ann 156 Feulner, Matthew R 500 Fichter, Jennifer Lynne 488, 497 Field, Sherry L 500 Fielder, Jennifer Jo 382, 520 Fields, Shcrri L 500 Fierman, Meredith Kaye 238 Fierman, Stuart A 234 Figueroa, Hilario P 560 Figueroa, Octavio 509 Filips, Stacey Lynn 488 Finaiel, Carlos 45y Fincher, Roger Dale 304 Fineman, Janet Lynn 237,285,456 Finfgeld, Deborah L 500 Fingerhul, Bonni 456 Finkie, Caryn Lynne 285 Finkle, Caryn L 500 Finley, Bryan Andrew 329 Finney, David Paul 520 Finstein, Jennifer Amanda 361 Fisch, Eric Andrew 552 Fisch, Jenny Lowell 520 Fischer, John 304, 496 Fischer, Karen Lynn 492 Fischer, Kevin Bradley 453, 488, 498 Fischer, Rebecca D 304 Fish, Elizabeth Barton 310, 441 Fisher, Alan James 520 Fisher, Alice 490 Fisher, Bryan K 488, 498 Fisher, Craig Allen 414, 510 Fisher, Leigh S67 Fisk, Michelle Ann 552 Fiske, Shannon George 492 Fitch, Susan Kathleen 496 Fite, Phillip M 384 Fitts, Herbert Daniel 547 Fitts, Jennifer Bryn 301 Fitze. Lisa Diane 329, 376, 547 Fitzgerald, Bryan 403 Fitzgerald, Kelly Sue 298 Fitzgerald, Patricia Jean 338 Fitzharris, Jennifer Elizabeth 520 Fitzmaurice, Evan Edward 238 Fitzpatrick, Bryan 431 Fitzsimon, Martha Lynn 510 Flack, Erin Merlee SOI Flanagan, Christine A 488, 498 Flanagan, Pia Denise 344 Flannery, Sylvia Catherine 492 Fleckinger, Renee Gaye 421, 568 Fleetwood, Kelly Jon 547 Fleming, John Keith 269, 270, 274 Fleschman, Marianne 206, 456, 560 Fletcher, Andrea Dawn 367, 560 Fletcher, David R 500 Fletcher, Tiffany Lee 401 Flint, Gary Michael 560 Flint, Linda Krenek 510 Flores, Angelica Duenez 494, 520 Flores, Edith Arlenc 552 Flores, Elizabeth Leticia 520 Flores, Humberlo Enrique 568 Flores, Laura A 210, 520 Flores, Nicholas Edward 496, 520 Flores, Patricia 268, 275 Flores, Roxane 552 Florida, Monica Lyn 552 Flowers, Adrienne Christine 253 Flowers, Joley Renee .... 269.492,494,552 Flowers, Mark 447, 560 Flowers, Thomas Russel 326 Floyd, Kathy 407 Flynn.Jean Marie 482 Flynn, Julie Ann 268, 275 Flynn, Keli 423, 520 Flynn, Patrick 168, 169 Flynn, Peter Sargent 403 Flynn, Todd Maurice 552 Folk.Jason William 304 Folley, Stacy Leigh 382, 547 Fong, Kimberly Lynn 494, 547 Fong, Lum Hoi Forest 486 Fonken, Gerard 262 Fonken, Gerhard 84, 90, 490 Fontenot, Jocelyn Marie 344 Fontenot, Keeli Lou 307 Fonville, Shawn Lynn 552 Foo, Fung Boon 289 FOOTBALL 116 Foppiano, Charles 438 Forbes, Donovan 117,119,120 Forbes, Julie Gwynette 254, 265 Forbes, Julie Gwynnette 560 Forbes, Rhonda Rene 355 Ford, Kenneth Bowen 450, 568 Foreman, Fancy Lea 560 Forest, Caryn K 492 Forgy, Anita Dee 468, 552 Forsberg, Chad 447, 492, 552 Forsey, Stephanie Anne 388, 560 Forster, Lauren 456 Forster, Todd 488 Forsythe, Brenda Michelle 520 Fort, Tom W 303 Fort, Verlee Marc 560 Fort, Verlee Marcara 205 Fortado, Angela Avis 492 Forte, Sandra Jean 568 Fortmeyer, Eric Sr 552 Fortney, Franklin 450 Forward, Tracy William 547 Foshee, Laura Jonelle 520 Foster, Cheryl Lynn 190, 192, 568 Foster, Holly Ann 298 Foster, Laura Kathleen 568 Foster, Melvyn Emiljr 492 Foster, Pamela Denise 410 Foster, Robert Louis . 268 Foster, Shelley 520 Foster, Tracy Dayle 520 Foucart, Jeffrey Scott 520 Fouse, Robert Lowell 236 Fowler. Brooke Bernice 488, 568 Fowler, Clinton Lewis 304 Fowler, James Edward 333 Fowler, Lynne Elizabeth 398, 560 Fowler, Mark Edward 396, 547 Fowler, Melody 404 Fowler, Patrina Louise 520 Fowler, Rhonda Iceal 348 Fowler, Sun U A 492 Fowlere, Brooke Bernice 498 Fowlkes, Eric Dean 350 Fox, Kevin 374, 568 Fox, Letitia Ann 206, 361 Fox, Lisa Robin 285, 475 Fraboni, Josepha Lea 325 Frady, Daniel Kevin Jr 325, 561 Fraga, Carla SOS Fram, Ricki Yvonne 292 Francis, Kirya Pilar 568 Francis, Robert 393 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 585 Francis, Tamika 1 50 Franckhauser, Lisa Kelly 429, 520 Franco. Cirilo 336, 520 Franco, Gabriela 329, 376, 547 Franco, Rene 440 Francour, Beth 248 Frank, Heidi Elaine 338 Franke, Claire Edith 268, 275 Franke, Deborah Alice 298 Frankel, Sherry 457 Frankfort, Dana 378 Frankiewicz, Marek Todd 300 Franklin, G. Charles 84 Franklin, Katherine Irene 242, 338 Franklin, Lesley A 610 Franklin, Marti Elizabeth 298 Franklin, Susan 498 Franks, Jason Alan 569 Fransson, Debra B 500 Frantz, Holly Elizabeth 569 Franulic, Pablo Alejandro 488, 498 Franz, George William 520 Fraser, Deanna Lynne 329, 510 Fraser. Michael Burns 343, 520 Frauenheim, Wendy K 488 Frausto, Priscilla 192, 217, 552 Frazier.John 438 Frazier, Mary Catherine 500 Frazier, Tony 395 Frederiksen, Julie Ann 520 Frederiksen, Mark Geoffrey 561 Frederikson, Mark Geoffrey 280 Fredregill, Robert Keith 326 Freeburg, Melissa Gail 244, 561 Freeburger, Lara 382 Freed, Helaine Denise 520 Freedenthal, Stacey Lynn 520 Frcels, Bradley James 561 Freeman, Allison Lee 226, 371, 520 Freeman, Eric Michael 319 Freeman, Steve Marcus 310 French, Andrea Annette 441 FRESHMAN SERVICES 184 FRESHMEN 566 Freyer, Peter 488, 498 Freytag, Grelchen Halene 310 FRIAR SOCIETY 491 Fricke, Pamela Anne 492 Fricker, Gwendolyn Ann 358 Friday, Timothy M 552 Friedman, Dan 451 Friedman, Sharon 378 Friedrich, Nancy 56 Friedson, Julie Ilene 298 Friend, Kristy Kay 294 Fries, Ronald Scott 276, 520 Friess, Ulrike 500 Frigault, Ronald R 182, 183, 490 Frindell, Harrison Scott 226 Frishman, Vicki Dawn 409, 520 Frilcher, Roger 178 Frith, James Aaron 492, 496 Fritts, Nancy June 520 Fritz, Angela Suzuki 520 Frizzell, Barbara T 182 Froelich, Kara Elizabeth . 257, 285, 335 , 423. 424, 495, 552 Froelich, W. Wayne 503 Frohna, Paul Andrew 242 Fronda, Maria Gina 325 Froning, Cynthia Suzanne 488, 498 Frost. Jeffrey Hogan 431, 561 Frost, Kristen Lea 382, 520 Frye, Andrew Blake 326 Fryer, Elizabeth Brooke 253 Fryhover, Thomas Jeffrey 561 Fu, Daniel H 277, 561 Fuad, Turonny 561 Fuentes. Corina 187 Fuhrer, Michael Sears 496 Fuhrmann, Angela Marie 488 Fulcher, Kimberly Kay 183, 552 Fuller. Scott Henry 414, 569 Fuller, Stacy Leanne 492 Fuller, William Corey 422 Fullerton. Heather Jean 487 I ii I in. -T . | ink Ann 492, 496 Fundersol, Cheryl Rene 376, 561 Fung, Danny 215 Fung, Shuk Yee 492, 500 Fung, Watson Wai-Shun . 236, 300, 312, 487, 495, 552 Funk, Lisa Elizabeth 265, 488, 569 Funk, Lisa Elizbeth 498 Furney, Ann Elaine 321 Furney, William W 492 Furrh.Jarret Wade 276 Furrh.Jarrett Wade 569 Furstenwerth, John Derek 520 Fusilier, Angela Merici 510 Gabert, Brenda Lee 356 Gable, Terri M 500 Gafka, George K 258 Gafka.Jan Michael 520 Gage, LaNelle S 488 Gage, Yvette M 492 Gahan, Rene S 316 Gailey, Brenna Annette 388, 547 Gajjar, Gopika N 492 Galarza.John Andrew 561 Galbreath, Traci Lynn 338 Galiara, Neha 569 Galindo, Angelina Martha 338, 521 Galindo, Jeanette Diaz 561 Galindo, Stephanie Ann 498 Galindo-Huff, Linda Ann 521 Galko, Michael J 492 Gallahan, Russell Lyle 521 Galle, Laura Anne 52 1 Gallegos, Eva Marie 309 Gallegos, Michael Francisco John . . . 221, 240 Galloway, Christopher 488, 498 Galloway, Edgar Blackman III 521 Galvan, Albert 326 Galvan, Cristina 188 Galvan, Jill Nicole 488, 498 Galvan, Rene Sheldon 521 Galvan, Robert Rene 303 Galwardi, Pilar 376 Gamble, Gregg Gary 403 Gamily, Michael J 488, 498 GAMMA PHI ALPHA 494 Gamme, Kamilla 162, 497 Can, Daniel Chee Keong 492, 500 Can, Yu-Chuan 548 Ganeshappa, Ravi L 241, 487 Gangi, Kimberly Ann 294, 298, 521 Ganji, Kimberly Ann 391 Gannon, Donald Leejr 500 Gam, Stephen 450 Gant, Tamara Denyse 330 Ganucheau, Peter Frank 196 Ganucheau, Peter Frank IV ... 488. 498, 569 Ganzon, Mauro Salandanan 329 Gaona, Maricela 52 1 Caona, Matilde A 569 Garana, Kristine Marie 561 Garana, Margaret Ann 56 1 Garanflo.Jaimeson Beth 500 Garay, Ursula Elizbeth 497 Garb, Beverlee 496 Garcia, Alissa Yvelte 488, 498 Garcia, Antoinette 321 Garcia, Carlos Luis 561 Garcia, Daryl Robert 492 Garcia, Eloisa Elvira 521 Garcia, Ernest 216 Garcia, Eugenio 326 Garcia, Hector H 503 Garcia, Ida Dionne 356 Garcia, Javier B 552 Garcia, Luis 412, 521 Garcia, Lupe 521 Garcia, Magdalena 356 Garcia, Mark Anthony 244 Garcia, Maurie Elizabeth 295 Garcia, Michael Jerome 488,498,561 Garcia, Odalmira Loya 510 Garcia, Orlando 212, 217 Garcia, Racel T 408, 521 Garcia, Raul Egber 335 Garcia, Regina Ann 183, 497 Garcia, Stella Elena 521 Garcia, Susana Marie 521 Garcia, Yvonne 521 Gardea, Maria Elena 521 Gardere, George P 503 Gardere, Peter 116,119,120,121,123 Gardlund, Kristina Ann 254 Gardner, Angela Lea 276 Gardner, Brandon 164, 165 Gardner, Christine 376 Gardner, Evelyn 199 Gardner, Jodi Ann 325 Gardner, Lyn Marie 441 Gardner, Mary Evelyn 199 Gardner, Ryan Thomas 548 Garel, Jason E 186 Garey, Lea 232 Garfield, Simon 374, 569 Garlington, Kathryn Ann 521 Garner, Betty Lynn 521 Garner, Brian Alan 487, 498 Garner, Charles Larry 500 Garner, Jean Stovall 190, 195, 548 Garner, Robert Sibley 488, 498 Garner, Stephanie 494 Garnett, Sean Thomas 206, 268, 552 Garrett, Amy 367 Garrett, Angela Dawn 261,388,561 Garrett, Jan H 503 Garrido, Elvia Maria 336 Garrido, Maria Del Carmen 350 Garrison, Pamela Therese 183,481 Garrison, Tracy 182, 183, 249 Garrott.June Rose 500 Gary, David Benton 552 Garza, Aaron 498 Garza, AlmaJ 350, 503 Garza, Annette 125, 126 Garza, Beatrice Michelle 217 Garza, Clarissa Lou 569 Garza, Consuelo 336 Garza, Cynthia 350, 569 Garza, David 319, 574 Garza, David Louis 552 Garza, David Michel 522 Garza, Edward Louis 336 Garza, Elena Olivia 268 Garza, Elizabeth Yvonne 492, 500, 552 Garza, Elsa Patricia 240, 497, 561 Garza, Esteban Alfredo 325 Garza, Gnel 293 Garza, Hildegardo Humbertojr 522 Garza, Kathleen Ann 323 Garza, Lila Michell 186, 497 Garza, Maria De La 494 Garza, Martin Henry 548 Garza, Sandra Renee 347 Gaskell. Haley Marie 421, 569 Gaskill, Chris 170, 175 Gaskill. Kimberly Ann 569 Gauntt, Byron 393 Gauntt, Joyce A 500 Gauntt, Stephan Champion 496 Gaut, Stephen Niel 329 Gauthier, Melissa J 561 Gautier, Gaylon Paul 276 Gautier, Keri Ann 388, 552 Gavia, Yvette 341, 522 Gay, Lance 178 Gazella, Martha Elizabeth 245 Gearharl, Christine Suzanne 371,561 Gebetsberger, Michael Steven 496, 522 Geduld, Steven 453 Gee, Anna 354, 485, 495, 522 Gee.JoAnn 338 Gee, Larry E 268, 488, 498 Gee. Tanya 494 Gee, Timothy Ronald 545 Geiger, Terence A 495 Gelber, William F 500 Gelfond, Yulia 497 Gembecki, Christine Ann .... 188, 376, 492, 522 Gentile, Christine 145 Genzer, Kristi Lynn 553 Genzer, Trisha Gail 3g( George, Amy K 269 George, Cynthia Kay 510 George, David Wesley 437 George, James Nicholas 510 George, Lori Jane 242, 338 George, Perry 434 George, Sajju G 303, 488, 498 George, Thaddeus C 486, 500 Gerber, Devra 488, 498 Gerheart, Christine 25 Gerik, Susan Harper 492 Gerke, Calvin Glenn Jr 486 Gerke, Calvin Glenn 220 Gerken, Michelle Lyn 347 Gerken, Michele Lyn 492 Gerlach, Kurt Frederick 307 Ceding, Paul Raymond 237 German, Donna Frances 522 Germann, Jennifer 492, 494 Germann, Jenny 495 Germane, Michelle 365, 382, 384. 552 Germs. Jenny 143 Geron, Jeanette M 492, 500 Gess, Randall Scott 500 Ghael, Neha Pravin 488, 498 Ghafari, Bita A 264 Ghafari, Shahriar A 264 Ghaffari, Bita A 437 Ghantous, Raed Samir 522 Gharbi. Maryam 264 Ghavidel, Fred Gerald 522 Giambelluca, Lance J . ' . 396, 569 Giangiulo, Jennifer M 302 Giard, Michael Scott 321 Giardina, Laura A 355, 500 Gibbins, Doug John 244 Gibbs, Angela 423, 424, 492, 552 Gibert, Jason Lynn 486, 500 Gibson. Allen Elvin 522 Gibson, Jerri Melinda 488, 498 Gibson, Katherine Lee 500 Gibson, Martin L 198 Gibson, Michael 403 Gibson, Michelle Lynn . . 230, 285, 429. 430. 495, 522 Gibson, Ronald D 198 Gidley. Neil Patrick 347 Giesstnger, Kimberly Ann 569 Gifford, Justin York 437, 569 Gil, Josephine Carmen 255 Gilbert, Dan 516, 546 Gilbert, Jane Catherine 399 Gilbert, Jason 492 Gilbert, Lesley 423, 552 Gilbert, Lorie Kent 522 Gilbert, Trae 447, 552 Gilbreath.John Malcolm 329 Gilchrist, Susan 166 Gildon, Matthew Heston 43 1 , 561 Giles, Greg Howard 206 Giles, Oscar 119 Giles, Ruth Marie 218 Gill, Brian Taylor 569 Gill, Christopher J 500 Gill, Monica Ann 258 Gillean, Anne Elizabeth 382. 569 Gillespie, Maryanna Keevil 226,371,522 Gillespie, William David 304 Gillette, Elizabeth Ann 552 Gilliland.Judy Lynn 492, 522 Gillis, Kris 398 Gills, Kirk Barrett 321, 561 Gilmore. Michael Jzen 221,488 Gilmore, Scott 465 Gilmore, Sonia Catrina 214, 240 Gilson, Susan E 500 Ginsberg, Dina Gail 228, 457, 561 Girendroheru, Ignatius 552 Girolamo, Jennifer Marcene 390, 561 Gisser, Yaron 500 Givens, David Benjamin 510 Gizelbach, Michele 492, 500 Gjertsen, Doug 1 58 Glanton, Christopher Wayne .. 488.498,569 Glaser, James Jeffery 586 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index jr J ) Carrie Dawson Glaser, Laura Elizabeth 195 Glaser. Steven Todd 522 Glass, Brian Odell 265 Glasscock, Kathleen M 500 Classock. Kathleen Marie 486 Glazer, Leigh 390. 561 Gleeson, Austin 490 Glenewinkel, Mary Amanda 355, 548 Glover, Dionne Yvelle 238,410,561 Glover, Eric Jay 396, 569 Glover, Vanessa D 186 Gloyna, Earnest Ill Gnau, Steve Curtis 304 Gobel. Charles Daniel 488, 498 Gobran, Hala Rafik 241, 488, 498 Godbe. Sharon Joy 194 Godsey, Emily 442 Godwin, Michael Wayne 485, 495, 510 Goebel. Richard 202 Goertz, Monte James 393 Goeth, John Conrad 43 1 Goetter, Elaine Bailey 253, 398 Goff, Christopher Dale 492, 496 Goff, David Lloyd 496 Goff, Stephen Gunnar 552 Gold, Luana Rae 522 Gold, Nancy Jean 243 Goldberg, Cara Michelle 347 Goldberg.Joel A 492 Goldberg, Julie Starr 487, 522 Goldberg, Randall 453 Goldberg, Ross 374 Goldberg, Staci Alylse 498 Goldberg, Slaci Alyse 488 Goldberger, Cynthia Becky 223. 245 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 492 Goldgewicht, Adrian 488, 498 Goldman. Aileen Rachclle 52, 522 Goldman, Matthew Aaron 561 Goldman, Paul Nathan 258 Goldspiel, Eric B 488. 498 Goldstein, Amy 456 GOLF, MEN 144 GOLF, WOMEN 142 Gollapudi, Anuradha 195,494 Golman, Stacey 378 Golomb, Gregory 404 Gomberg, David Stuart 496 Gome , Carlos Hervey 212, 485 Gome , Christine 284 Gome , Cregorio 440 Gome , Guadalupe Amalia 195 Gome , Lacy 223 Gome , Mary E 269 Gome , Normalinda 488, 498 Gome , Richard Guadalupe 552 Gome , Yvonne Marie 251 Gontko, Deborah Michelle 492 Gonzales, Charles Wade 216 Gonzales, Craig Elias 561 Gonzales, David Arthur 522 Gonzales, Judy 480 Gonzales, Kenneth O. . . 237, 336. 337. 488. 498 Gonzales, Marcus Andrey 278 Gonzales, Martin 323 Gonzales, Pablo 326, 522 Gonzales, Susan C 182 Gonzalez, Armando 522 Gonzalez, Christina 569 Gonzalez. Doris Alice 488 Gonzalez. Lisa Marie 569 Gonzalez, Lydia Lynette 569 Gonzalez, Manuel Everest 393 Gonzalez, Margot Caceres 569 Gonzalez, Maria Alicia 522 Gonzalez, Martin IV 440, 522 Gonzalez, Raul Santiago 522 Gonzalez, Rene 492 Gonzalez, Robert Stephen 569 Gonzalez, Rodolfo A 488, 498 Gonzalez, Rolando G 182, 185 Gonzalez, Steven James 552 Gonzalez, Teresita 186, 488 Gonzalez, Zina L 186 Gooch, Heather 376 Good, Nancy Elizabeth 494. 548 Gooddman, Adam Keith 234 GOODFELLOWS 480 Goodin, David Stephen 522 Goodloe, Paul Roland 548 Goodman, Adam Keith . 230, 236, 237. 475, 485 Goodman, Elliot 374 Goodman, Jeffrey Mark 337. 492 Goodnight, Dena Marzee 561 Goodnight. Jennifer Lee 298,371,522 Goodson.JamesJr 431 Goodson, James Robert Jr 548 Goodwin, Barbara A 500 Gorden, Oma L 500 Gordon, Brian 404 Gordon, Gretchen Christine 254 Gordon, Jeffrey Scott 488, 498 Gordon, Lara Elizabeth 522 Gordon, Paul 374, 569 Gordon, Stacy Lynn 552 Gore, Allison Lynn 292 Gore, Laurence Robert 496, 500 Gore. Susan Michele 561 Corel, Kimberley 378 Corel, Kimberlyjoi 488, 498 Gorham, Elizabeth Lara 306 Gorman, Nathan Michael 321 Cosch, William Joseph 321,561 Goserie, Alex 488 Cosnell, Andrew Lynn 569 Goss, Stephanie 488, 498 Gou.Juan Francisco 488 Gough, Amy Elaine 355 Goveas, Jacqueline L 552 Goveas, Kelvin Domnic 548 Goveas, Melvyn Alphonso 510 Govind, Prashil H 241 Graber, Fred Travis 407 Graber, Thea 378 Grabois, Laurel Jill 492, 522 Grace, Cassandra E 488, 498 Grace, Joel Desha 347 Grace, Michelle 500 Grace, Sanderfield 404 Grace, Steven Marc 268 GRADUATE STUDENTS 508 GRADUATING SENIORS 512 Grady, David L 500 Grady, Robert Joseph 522 Graef, Katherine Jean 326 Grafenauer, Lynn Corene 347 Graham, Glen Anthony 552 Graham, Gregory Ross 522 Graham, Selh Benedict 251 Graham, Teresa Ann 230, 292, 561 Graham, Terri Ann 257, 398 Graham, Theresa Ann 301 Grahmann, Tina Marie 338, 492 Graichen, Andrea Atwood 492 Gralnick, Carrie Heather 234 Grams, Audrey Lynn 569 Cranberry, Lynn B 488 Grandinetti, Kristina Denys 569 Grandy, Marie Trang 334 Granger, John Blaise 293 Granger. Kimberly Lynn 492, 552 Granoff, Nina Sue 458 Grant, David Allen 306, 548 Grant, Doug 251 Grant, James Howard 548 Grant, Kim T 500 Grant, Matthew 447. 448. 492, 552 Grant. Richard J 278. 569 Grates, Theresa 390 Cratzer, Heather 376 Gravely, Carita Elizabeth 442. 569 Graves, Jennifer Lynn 371 Gray, Aha E 610 Gray, Keishajune 183, 492 Gray. Melissa Elaine 569 Gray, Michael Palmer 552 Gray, Rob 42 CREEK AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION . . 310 GREEKS 362 Green, Adam Lawrence 569 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 587 Green, Amy Katherine 298 Green, Annessa Faye 561 Green. Belinda Kay 242 Green, Bill 508 Green, Caryn Jill 488,498 Green, Charles Leon ' 96 Green, Christopher Wilkinson 418, 569 Green, David Bennett 326 Green, Harry 148 Green, Helen E 500 Green.Janice Rose 269 Green, Kenny 165 Green, Kimberly Kay 421, 548 Green, Laura Marie 488, 498 Green, Michael Clay 552 Green, Michelle Renee 552 Green, Robert Kyle 418, 569 Green, Robert Lamar 196 Green, Robert T 98 Green, Robyn Sue 269 Green, Sheryl Sue 239 Greenberg, Geri Lynn 269 Greenberg, Katherine 453 Greene, Scott David 278 Greenhalgh, Monica A 186 Greenhaw, Frank 450 Greenlee, Vinyu 326 Greenstein, Brett 452, 453 Greenwood, Jennifer Brent 223 Greenwood, Jimmy M 503 Greenwood. Kelly Alice 488, 498 Greenwood, Lee Ann 468, 553 Greenwood, Sarah Thaxton 429, 522 Greer.John M 503 Greer, Stephanie 388 Greer, Tracy Lynn 183 Greer, William J 488 Gregg, Charles R 503 Greif, David Duane 522 Gremmel.Janine 124,126 Grenwelge, Melissa Sue 226 Grey, Steven Richard 522 Griffin, Elizabeth A 330 Griffin.Jean 610 Griffin, Jennifer Lynn 488, 498 Griffin, Julie Ann .. 234,237,285,371,475, 485,495,522 Griffin, Moya Maureen 522 Griffin, Patrick Edward Jr 561 Griffin, Regena Nicole 237, 344 Griffin, Sherilyn D 186 Griffin, William 393 Griffith, Kendall Kay 492 Grigassy, Edward P 488, 498 Griggs, Byron Wesley 569 Grimes, Alan Edward 209 Grimes, Richard Martin 347 Grimmer, Karen Lynn 497 Grimsley, Michael 405 Grissom, Genevieve Lynn 569 Grober, Lara Kathryn 222 Grogan, John Martin 492 Grohman, Melanie Ann 522 Grojean, Michael Wayne 326 Groschup, Stephanie Christin 391, 522 Grossenbacher, Glenn Tracy 522 Grossenbacher, Jennifer Lynn 569 Grosser.Julie Kay 500 Grosfeld, Helen Anne 457, 458 Grossfeld, Scott J 488, 498 Grossfield, Helen Anne 522 Grossman, Alexander David 238 Grove, Melissa Jean 522 Groves, Sandra 492 Gruen, Deborah 378 Gruen, Stacy Lynn 298 Grueninger, Julia G 488 Gruenwurzel, Tammara 488, 498 Gruetzmacher, Kristine A 269, 275 Grundy, Philip Brant 268 Guardiola, Albert 610 Guarin, Angela 59 Gubbins, Terry Van 510 Gudipati, Lakshmi 500 Guedry. Benjamin Thomas 325 Cue), Angelica A 488 Guentzel, Susan Ahlene 487 Guerra, Adelaida Marie 336, 342 Guerra, Gloria G 488, 498 Guerra, James Michael 269 Guerra, Marlene Marie 522 Guerra, Melissa Lynn 342 Guerra, Sandra 342 Guerrero, David 304 Guerrero, Maria S 186 Guevara, Jesus 336 Guidry, Carlette 151 Guidry, Kory Renard 185 Guillot, Denise 494 Guinan, Brigid Maureen 195 Guirl, Michael Joseph 488, 498 Gulick, Cecelia 522 Gulotta, Salvatore Lawrence 522 Gumfory, Kathryn Anne 382,417,553 Gunn, Lance 116 Gunn, Susan Patricia 42 1 , 553 Gunter, Courtney Boydstun 421 Gunter, Courtney Boydston 522 Gunter, Thomas Allen 488, 498, 569 Gunther, Christine Lynn 522 Gunzel, Christopher S 561 Gupta, Ritu 183 Gupta, Shaara 269 Gupton, Annette 193 Gurka, Elaine 492 Gurwitz, Gary 503 Gusman, Rosalinda 217 Gustafson, Clif 171, 174 Gustafson, Cliff 134, 170 Gustafson, Jason Paul 223 Gustafson, Michael William 510 Gustawes, Todd Edwin 413 Guszak, Ginna Lynn 488, 498 Gutierrez, Blanca Alicia 341 , 522 Gutierrez, Camille Grace 56 1 Gutierrez, Carlos 90 Gutierrez, Indhira Leija 201, 553 Gutierrez, Leigh Ann 488, 498 Gutierrez, Lindsey 217, 221 Guy, Rachel Louise 391, 569 Guy, William 490 Guyton, Andrew Murray 407 Guzik, Suzanne Marie 276, 561 Guzman, Daniel David 487 Guzman, Julia Maria 488, 498 Gyure, Joseph Franklin 488,498,569 Haas, Eric Mitchell 498 Haas, Eric Mitch 453, 488 Haas, Joe M 503 Haase, Heather Audrey 429, 561 Habel, Rayna Elisa 458, 569 Hack, Randall Charles 522 Hackemack, Ken 117,119 Hacker, Hannes 200, 201, 202 Hacker, Johannes Markus 510 Hacketl.Jean Elizabeth 500 Hackney, Shannon 422 Hadd, Andrew George 196 Haddican, Gerard Joseph 230, 232, 234 Haddican, Jerry 82,87,234,324,491 Haddox, Leanne 468, 569 Hadley, James Gail 309, 523 Hadrick, Tracy Ann 259, 497, 561 Hager, Christopher DeWitt 347 Hagerman, Ruth Alice 500 Hagler, Kimberley Rochelle 410 Hagler, Kimberly Rochelle 553 Hague-Lee, Elizabeth A 500 Hahn, Douglas Quinton 393, 569 Hahn, Paul K 277, 548 Haig, Robert 447 Hail, Chaille Ellen 398, 399, 523 Hail, Tom L 503 Hailey, Tommy Ike 496 Hainebach, Renee Lynn 376, 523 Hair, Angela 376 Hajdik, Regina Cayle 349 Hajjar, Ahmed Motaz 523 Halbert, Klorissa Kay 569 Hale, Erika Lynn 497 Hale.Jill Leann 523 Hale, Lane Moore 396, 569 Hale, Stacey Kathleen 294 Haley, Cindy 143 Haley, Mick 124,127,134 Haley, Tamara Marie 569 Haley, Vivian Leslie 304 Hall, Beverly 104 Hall, Christopher J 251 Hall, Christina L 497 Hall, Dana Lynn 553 Hall, Derwin 153 Hall, Kelly R 523 Hall, Lynne 423 Hall, Michael Martin 237 Hall, Rachel Elaine 276, 569 Hall, Sharon A 108,303,497 Hall, Tina 146 Hall. Vicki 130 Hallermann, Petra Pia 298, 382, 548 Hallman, Grady L 503 Hallmark, Melissa Sue 268, 270 Haltom, Heather Renee 442, 569 Haltom, Jacqueline Vonderhaar .... 382, 548 Haltom, Matthew 269 Haltom, Michelle Leigh 442, 561 Hames, Leah Kathrine 192 Hamilton, Christopher J 488,498 Hamilton, Courtney D 488, 498 Hamilton, Daniel Paul 488, 498 Hamilton, Michelle M 492 Hamilton, Tiffany Dawn 344 Hamlin, Tracie Ann 399 Hamm.Jon Daniel 569 Hamm, Teresa Elena 335, 523 Hammel, Kristen T 251 Hammer, Paul Clemens 498 Hammond, Andrea Leigh 298, 401 Hammonds, Zanette Moore 500 Hammons, Deirdre F 548 Hammons, Deirdre F 213, 214 Hammons, Kristie Lee 488, 498 Hamrick, David S 500 Han, Hyon Taek 523 Hanan, Benjamin Ross 498 Hanchey, Holly Virginia 324 Hancock, Hillary Tarrant 298 Hancock, Jennifer Anne 228, 347 Hancock, Joseph William 384, 553 Hand, Hilary 236, 237, 495, 500 Handelman, Patricia Gail 458, 492 Handley, John Keith 548 Handy, Monica Renee 231, 344 Handy, Paula Renee 214 Haney, Otto Lynn 610 Hanff.Janet Elizabeth 548 Hanft.Joshua Philip 237 Hankins, Melinda Ann 292, 382 Hankins, Melisa 425 Hanks, Anna Renee 240 Hanks.John 244 Hanks, Melony 355 Hanley.John 545 Hanna, Gillian 488, 498, 569 Hannan, Peter J 488, 498 Hannan, Shawn Michael 523 Hanrahan, Lawrence M 500 Hansen, Erika 156 Hanson, Heather Lynn 269, 275, 497 Harbin, Richard 433 Harbison, Burton E 500 Harbison, Todd 450 Harden, Curry 175 Hardianto, Petrusjuwono 523 Harding, Olayinka Roxian 255 Hardwick, Bryan 282 Hargett, Frederick Bryan 523 Hargis, Ian B 186 Hargrove, Robert L 268 Hargus, William Anthony 561 Harker, Christa S 488, 498 Harlan, Mendee Susan 523 Harmon, Donald Braden 393 Harmond, Gary Douglas 319,523 Harms, Dana Renee 489, 498 Harms, Timothy Scott 201, 553 Harp, Dawn Michelle 322, 400, 553 Harp, Katherine L 492 Harper, Carlajo 488 Harper. Cynthia Lynn 367, 553 Harper, Heather M 489 Harper, James Melton 492 Harper, Jeffrey Leon 268 Harper, Jennifer 367 Harper, Jimmy Leon 561 Harper, Timothy Gable 269, 274 Harralson, Scott Davis 459, 569 Harrell, Carlajo 201, 206, 548 Harrell, Carlo Jo 355 Harrell, Cheronda Monic 330 Harrell, Jennifer C 298 Harrell, Quandalyn 126 Harren, Michael R 489, 498 Harren, Mike 32 Harrington, Elizabeth Pilar 523 Harrington, Robert J 500 Harris, Cheryl L 268, 489. 498 Harris, Jeffrey E 489 Harris, Jennifer Dawn 219 Harris, Kimberlie Lynne 251 Harris, Lana Susan 496 Harris, Lisajennine 496 Harris, Mark Meyer 413 Harris, Marleine Elizabeth 325 Harris, Randall Scott 269, 357, 360 Harris, Ruth Elizabeth 212 Harris, Stacia Alyssa 523 Harris, Susan Elizabeth 497 Harris, Traci Carroll 338 Harrison, Calvin W 492 Harrison, James William 523 Harrison. Jennette E 269,383,569 Harrison, Kimberly Lyn 367, 569 Harrison, Kristi Ann 261,391,569 Harrison, Kyle Garner 486 Harrison, Matthew Douglas 258 Harrison, Renee Ylysse 220 Harrison, Reuben Booker 212, 393 Harrison, Rueben Booker 234 Harrison, William Eric 347 Harrist, Deborah Jenene 242, 338 Harrod, Steven Grant 268, 274 Harsdorff, Sarah Claire 355 Hart, John Christopher 448 Hart, Mike Wayne 335 Hart, Valerie Lynn 356, 548 Hartel, Jacqueline Jane 398. 523 Harter, Holly Kay 292 Hartgrove, Heather L 488, 498 Hartley, Thomas A 489, 498 Hartmann, Elizabeth Rogers 421,569 Harvey, Jeffrey Michael 325 Harvey, Kristen 428, 429 Harvey, Mary Beth 430 Harvey, Rebecca Shaw SOS Harvey. Roger Lee Jr 492 Hasert.John William 268 Haslam. David James 304 Haslam, Laura Katherine 223, 371, 569 Haslev, Gorm Erik 500. 523 Hasselmark, Kimberly Anne 295, 523 Hasti, Suzanne Gale 523 Hasty, William 448 Haswell, Ginger Reagan 194, 261 Hatch, Garrett Leigh 486, 492 Hatcher, Jeanette Marie 561 Halfield, Heather Caroline 37 1 , 569 Hatfield. Shelly Rene 49S Hatfield, Thomas M 84 Hattori, Michiko 143 Hauge, Douglas Stephen . 486 Haugen, Lisa 494 Haule, Patricia E 497 Hauri.James Francis 241, 500 Hauser, Brett Alan 237 Havekost, Amy Susan 279 Havelka. Henry A 610 Haverlah. Sheryl Diane 523 Havron, Bonnie Beth 280 Haw, Hannah 423, 553 Hawes, Amy 391 Hawkins, Amber 192, 276. 561 Hawkins, Lisa Renee 294 588 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index .- -! - :; i . : I 9 S J I I . : . - I a .. i - . e.t m !!. I r ' : f 4 i !,,, - I f I Hawkins, Lynn Clarice 237 Hawley, Keith 437 Hawlcy, Laura Jeanne 201 Haworth, Laura Elizabeth .... 213,219,238 Hayashi, Akira 500 Hayashi, Richard Jinnosuke 438, 523 Hayashi, Suzanne Misao 304 Hayden, Frank Ethan 548 Haydon, Michael 412, 523 Hayes. Andrea Jean 156,157,476 Hayes, Holly Lynn 329, 442, 492 Hayes, Jason Wayne 561 Hayes, Jeffrey Lynn 503 Hayes, LaDonna C 500 Hayes, Matthew Steven 610 Hayes. Patrick 419, 569 Hayes. Patricia Valdreace 353 Hayes, Roger Bruce 569 Hayes, Steven Lee 500 Haymes, Thomas Harmon 287 Hays, Regina Renee 553 Hays, Susan Lea 209 Hayward, David C 384 Haze, Willie Ray 422 Hazel, Amy Katherine 376, 561 Hazzard. Jeffrey Brian 326 Hdez-Pruneda, Adriana 523 Headrick, Annabeth 500 Heal, John Clayton Jr 500 Healcy, Deborah A 343 Healey, Meredith 324, 376 HEALTH PROFESSIONS COUNCIL .. 335 Heaps, Cristine L 500 Hearn, Rebecca Alyse 376, 553 Heath, Gregory Scott 553 Heath, Jesse 450 Heatly. Scott 433 Heaton, Leslie 376 Hebert, Chad Edward 336 Hebert.Jolie 423. 561 Hebert, Kirk Michel 523 Hebert, Stephanie Fay 488 Hechl, Jennifer Lee 310, 523 Hecht, Virginia L 523 Hedden, Christopher Ashley 523 Heffernan. Colleen Merri 548 Heffler, Marvin A 500 Heffron, Andrea Diane 245, 497, 561 Heflin.Julie 494 Hefton. Sam Turner Ramsey 548 Hefton, Samuel T 199 Hegarty, Adrian 396 Hegde, Sunalini 510 Heil.John Ferguson Jr 500 Heilman, Heidi Ann 302 Heimlich, Maralyn S 182, 183 Heinsohn. Heather Lynn 487, 494, 497, 561 Heinsohn, Laurel Kay lie 321, 494, 553 Heinze, Britta 423. 561 Heinzman. Ruth Hamilton 523 Heironimus, Jason Beckley 413 Heiser. Jennifer Anne 523 Heit, Christopher Carl 569 Heitman, Karen D 500 Held, Kim 378 Helland, James H 503 Heller, Lloyd Blake 523 Heller, Richard L 225 Hellinghausen, Heather 304 Helmke, Michelle Colleen 523 Henckel.John Eric 300, 313 Henderson, Andrew D 500 Henderson, Brent William 553 Henderson, Bruce R 548 Henderson, Carlos R 214, 330, 523 Henderson, Christina Ruth 569 Henderson, Cinietra 130 Henderson, Joe Boyd III 419,569 Henderson, John 393 Henderson, Laura Elaine 294,391,553 Henderson, Shannon Denise 497 Henderson, Sidney Lemont 214 Henderson, Slacie Lynn 468. 569 Hendrick. Chris 256 Hendrix, Heather Dawn 253 Hendrix, Lisa Anne 280,301,391,561 Henk, Melody Vee 238 Henley, Geoffrey Justin 561 Henley, Michael Darren 569 Henney, Susan M 303, 492 Henriksen, Sandra Denise 569 Henry, Cindy Jean 561 Henry, Cynthia Jean 268, 275, 301 Henry, Kristen Kathryn 294, 391, 569 Henry, Sandra 402 Henry. Zelma Beancha 255 Henshaw, Deanna L 279 Hensley. Steven Gene 489, 498 Henson, Scott 65, 491 Henson, Sigrid Louise 523 Henze, Gwen Carol 218 Herbert, Briuney-Shea 489, 498, 569 Herbert, Briltney Shea 256 Herbert, Cindy Michelle 292 Herbert, Laura Ann 381 Herbst, Melissa 391 Herbst, Melisa Anne 238 Herckis. Scott Jonathan .. 451,453,489,569 Hernandez. Andrea Marie 569 Hernandez, Arsene Joseph 341 Hernandez, Arturo 326 Hernandez, Cathy 487 Hernandez, Dyana 523 Hernandez, Francisco M 257. 269, 569 Hernandez, Mary Michelle 216, 500 Hernandez, Miguel IV 523 Hernandez, Pamela Ellen 569 Hernandez, Raquel Amanda 569 Hernandez, Robert James 20 1 , 553 Hernandez, Sofia M 489, 498, 569 Hernandez, Yolanda Lopez . . . 268, 275, 523 Hernandez-Webb, Sylvia 64 Herndon. Crystal Cerise 500 Herrera, Rochelle Annette 523 Herrin, Robert T 503 Herring, Billie-Grace 500 Herring, Carey 503 Herring, Paula Ann 523 Herrington, Michael Lee 553 Herrod, Stephen Alan 241 Herrold, David 393 Herron, Chantal Marie-Claire 255 Herron, Glynniece Anwyl 214 Hersh, Adam Stuart . 240 Herskovitz, Jonathan 236. 237 Herskowitz, Julie 458 Hertz, Judith E 500 Hertzberg, Jennifer Jeanne 376,561 Hervey, Delwin Eugene 269 Herzfeld, Julie Ann 256 Hesser, David Mads 265 Hester, Daniel Marvin 523 Hester, James Todd 360 Hester, Kayla Diane 338 Hester, Stephen Hermes 523 Heston.John Gregory 308, 510 Hetherington, Thomas W 276 Hetland, Robert Anthony 325 Hevle, Aaron Kirk 393, 569 Hewgley, Lily Annette 553 Hewitt, Al 438, 523 Hewlett, Ara Marie 360 Heyburn, Bridget Adele . . 298. 468, 470. 523 Heyden, Richard F 500 Heyden, Richard H 495 Heyl, Timothy Alan 319 Hiatt. Evelyn Levsky 501 Hibben, Errica 125, 126 Hibbs, Barr y Joseph 501 Hickman, Heather Dawn 492 Hicks, Deborah Vaughan 501 Hicks, Iris Neill 501 Hicks.Jack David 503 Hicks, Julie Ann 253, 402, 553 Hicks, Leslie Ellyn 489, 498 Hicks, Susan Lindsay 443. 523 Hidalgo, Sarah Francesca 553 Higdon, Thomas Adam 300, 569 Higginbolham, Gary Paul 553 Higgins, Diane Marie 497 Highsmith, Madelon 292, 294, 310, 553 Hightower, Davin Lee 448, 449 Higley.John 106 Higley, Omar Kasem 419, 569 Hild, Anne 360 Hildebrandt, Mary Kathleen 254 Hildenbrandt, Daniel Roy 500 Hiley, Megan E 489, 498 Hiigendorf, Julia Marie 492 Hill, Brenda Sue 348, 497 Hill, Carolee 294 Hill, David Arthur 269, 270, 274 Hill, Heather 383 Hill, Jean Sterling 228, 371, 553 Hill, Joan Allison 398, 399, 523 Hill, John 404, 405 Hill, Julie Ann 548 Hill, Kirsten Leigh 489, 498 Hill, Laura Kay 292 Hill, Lisa Kay 496 Hill, Marilyn Morris 501 Hill, Michael D 186, 304 Hill, Rachel Anne 325. 548 Hill, Scott 237, 495 Hill, Trina 492 Hillhouse, Erin Joel 486 Hillman, Gracy Lamarjr 501 Hillman, Heather Elaine 458, 553 Hillman, Nicole Lynn 458. 569 Hillman, Tim Mark 268 Hilsher, Holly Robin 388, 569 Hilsher, Pamela Ann 523 Hilsher, Scott 405 Hinchman, David Ross 269 Hines, Lisa Sarah 241, 487 Hinkley, Chris 38 Hinojosa, Abel D 489, 498 Hinojosa, Agapito Gilardo 413 Hinojosa, Lara Marie 338, 501 Hinojosa, Michelle Marie 388, 523 Hinton, Keith Edward 304 Hinze, Les Thomas 276 Hirsh, Emily 378, 489, 498 Hirst, Kalhryn Ann 443, 561 Hirtz, Henry Theodore 523 Hiskey, Susie Delee 223 HISPANIC BUSINESS BUSINESS STUDENT ORGANIZATION 336 Hissey, Michael Eugene 489, 498 Kite, Jessica Anne 492 Kite. Marc Brian 237, 492 Hitt.Jana Michelle 285, 391, 495, 524 Hixson, Stephanie Jean 561 Hlad, Christine Leigh 489, 498 Hladky, Brent N 500 Ho, Choon Ping 289 Ho, Gloria C 327, 489, 492, 498, 553 Ho, Monique 250, 488 Ho, Tai Anh 241, 488, 498 Ho, Tarn Viet 241, 487, 492 Ho, Wan-Ying Wendy 489, 498 Ho, Weng Cheong 289 Hoang. Bao Ngoc 201 , 569 Hoang, Dao G 553 Hoang. Hung Quoc 569 Hoang, Khanh Le 488, 498 Hoang, Lang Nhu 489 Hoang, Stephen Quoc 489, 498 Hoang, Thai 277 Hobbs, Angela Denise 321 Hobbs, Dalton Green III 569 Hobbs, Dennis Franklin 304 Hobbs, Jennifer Lee 496, 524 Hobbs, Kara 298, 301, 370 Hobbs, Nancy Kay 492 Hochfelder, Adam Brett 488 Hocker, Evan Brooks 268, 553 Hocker, Patricia Lynn 347 Hodge, Megan Carroll 486, 492, 500 Hodges, Bonne Cherie 338 Hodges, Gregory James 220 Hodgkins, Jennifer 269 Hodson, John Charles 489, 498 Hodson, Michael John 349 Hoebelheinrich, Jon Philip 326 Hoeft. Elizabeth A 501 Hoege, Howard Henry III 300 Hoehner, David Mark 252, 500 Hoehner, Deborah Marie 292, 561 Hoehner, Susan 391, 524 Hoelscher, Camyjo 367, 524 Hoemann.John Wayne 561 Hoerig, Karl Alfred 488 Hoerster. Richard Alan 548 Hoffman, Billie M 610 Hoffman, Edith Nell 500 Hoffman, Gregory E 501 Hoffman, Janet Lynn 569 Hoffman, Judith L 501 Hoffman, Samantha Elizabeth 326 Hoffman, Shellie Dawn 485 Hoffman, Thomas Martin 329, 5 1 Hofmann, Suzanne Kay 468, 561 Hofmann, Wendy Kim 388, 553 Hogan, Andrew 438 Hogan, Jeremiah D 500 Hogan, Mark Lattanzi 553 Hogan, Thomas 438, 524 Hogeda, Richard 178,440 Hogenson, Scott A 287 Hoisington, Kirsten Lynn 488, 561 Hoke, Ethan Fleisher 252 Holak, Katherine 388 Holak, Kathy Mae 561 Holberl, Ginger 383 Holdcroft, John Robert 240, 548 Holden, Charles Glen Jr 498,569 Holden, Kevin 135 Holgrewe, Kenneth 260 Holland, Cliff 467 Holland, Janice Audy 182 Holland, Lori Marie 488 Holland, Lynne Michelle . 191,206,306,553 Holler, Eric Andrew 357 Holliday, Julie Margaret 292, 497 Hollinger, Cynthia 367 Hollingsworth, Emily 468 Hollis, Michelle L 489, 498 Holloway, Kevin S 500 Hollyfield, Michele Alline 492, 553 Holman, Anissa M 492 Holman, Heather Roberts 371,524 Holman, Kristy Lynn 489, 498 Holmes, Andreana Lynne 294 Holmes, Collin Berkeley 443, 561 Holmes, David W 489, 498 Holmes.Julie Ann 348, 524 Holmes. Robert Charles 553 Holmes, Suezann Rene 218, 494 Holson, Ed Bruce 222 Holt, Chris . ' 450 Holt, Dena 367 _Ho|t,j:iizabeth Anne 510 HoIt7Keitha Ann . . . ... 553 Holt, Tracey Lynne 338 Horn, Laurie May 492 Horn, Lynda Mary 489, 498 Homan, Christopher Allen 240 Hon, Kari 376 Hong, Alfred 487 Hong, Yung Mou 492, 501 HONORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION . 337 Homs.John Emory 488, 498 Hood, Andrea Lynn 348, 553 Hood. Christal Marie 489, 497, 498 Hood, Kayleen Marcelle 359, 524 Hood, Mark Ashby 414, 553 Hoodis, David Jules 234 Hoogendam, Melissa Marie 222, 253 Hooks, Bonnie Lori 188 Hooper, Jennifer Lynn 524 Hooper, Megan Ann 338 Hooper, Richard Leejr 553 Hooper. Sonya Lee 348 Hooper, Wendy Kathleen 234, 298, 383. 553 Hooten, Gwendolyn Gale 524 Hoover, Aaron Roger 486 Hoover, Andra Lynn 391,497.569 Hoover. Bard 419 Hoover, Carol Lynn 510 Hopinks, Concepcion 548 Hopkins, Brian Preston 496, 524 Hopkins, Bryan Douglas 501 Hopkins, Karen Michelle 220,391,548 Hopkins, Kimberly 367 Hopp, Kristie Faye 183 Hoppe, Travis Allen 498 Horak, Debra 301, 391, 524 Horak, Kimberly Dawn 292. 561 Horak. Sharon Elaine 321, 524 Horan, Jennifer 485 Horcock, Brenda Edith Mary 524 Horlock, Brenda 443 Horman, Kirsten Anne 269 Hermann, Kirsten Anne 356 Horn, Eron Shilenda 569 Horn, James Steven 561 Horn. John 405 Hornaday, Sarah Catherine 561 Hornaday, Walter Charles II 524 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 589 Hornaday, William Deming III 553 Home, Duane Paul 268 Hornsby, Troy 464 Horowitz, Nissa 378 Horsi, Dirk William 265 Horstmann, Anna Lois 524 Horton, Colleen Loretta 500 Horton, Craig McRae 487 Horton, Curtis 405 Horton, Jerry 188 Horton, Melissa Garret 488, 498 Horton, Meredith Laine 364 Horvath. Douglas John 234 Hosek, Angelene Rose 239 Hoskins, Brian Tot 561 Hosier, Lara 468, 470, 524 Hotz, Stephen 496 Hotze, Christopher Andrew 450, 524 Houdek, Scott Alan 304 Hough, Michael Dale 492, 553 Houlahan, Padraig 263 Houser, Archibald William 183 Houser, Jeffrey Christopher 448, 561 Houska, Deborah 322, 402, 524 Housson, Malcolm Matthew 492 Houston, Jace Andrew 492 Houston. LaRhonda Michelle 410 Houston, MarcJ 186 Houston, Melissa A 492 Houston, Scott 414 Howard, Carey Scott 329 Howard, David Andrew 206 Howard, Jeffrey Robert 569 Howard, Jennifer Ann 301,561 Howard, Jolie Michelle 376, 488, 561 Howard, Nathan Eric 561 Howard, Steven Edward 304 Howe, Barry D 265 Howe, Melinda 468 Howell, Alyssa Leigh 183,553 Howensline, Bruce V 489, 498 Howland, Derek E 524 Howze, Jennifer Page 205 Hoyer. Wayne David 98,101,322,389 Hoyt, Daniel 448 Hoyt.Jane Ann 326 Hoyt, Kim 107 Hranitzky, Dennis 218, 487 Hsiao, Alice 327 Hsieh, Emil Chung-Hao 196, 569 Hsieh, Hsiohwei 489, 498 Hsu, Homer 327 Hsu, Hsiu-Bun 213, 220, 495 Hsu, Huichun 500 Hsu, Hwe-Peng 289 Hsu, Hwee Peng 548 Hsu, Jeannie Wesley 241,285,484,496 Hsu, Jenny Chin-Lin 191, 494 Hsu, Lawrence 210 Hsu, Yu Ching 489, 498 Hu, Hiiga 289 Hu, Thomas 289, 327 Huang, Ben 495 Huang, Benjamin Chih-I 244, 553 Huang, Hsien-Hui 488 Huangjanice Kai-Li 215 Huang, Juliana T 489. 497. 498 Huang, Julie 345, 489, 498, 524 Huang, Monica Liwen 496 Huang, Peichi 327 Huang, Sophia M 524 Huang, Tony L 448, 489, 498, 553, 569 Huang, Vivian 524 Huang, William K 489, 498 Hubbard, Amy Michelle 496 Hubbard, Don Errol 385 Hubbard, Don Errol Jr 553 Hubbard, Stephanie 429 Huber, Daniel F 500 Huber, Danny 52 1 Huckabee, Leslie Beth 569 Hudeck, Donald Anthony 308 Hudson, Antia Marie 344 Hudson, Nikki Karolina 294, 301 Hudson, Paige 376 Hudson, Raymond N 524 Hudson. Warren C 488, 498 Huebner, Sheri Lyn 338 Huelsenbeck.John P 500 Huerta, Javier 569 Huerta, Susana 569 Huff, Byron Glenn 344 Huff.Jaimi Nechele 381 Huffman, Kenneth 433, 561 Huffman, Neil S 269 Hufford. Jeffrey K 300 Huffstetler, Mark 188 Huggins, Urben V 610 Hughes, Brian 438 Hughes, Debra Karen 500 Hughes, Donna Louise 195 Hughes, Louis Roy 304 Hughes. Michael Rodney 548 Hughes, Mike 148 Hughes, Rhonda Kay 292, 398, 561 Hughes, Ronda Ida 367, 548 Hughes, Shelly 391 Hughes, Ted Evan 321 Hughes, Tricia 376 Hugonin, Jenny A 276 Huhn, Heidi Elizabeth 383, 561 Hui, Amy Mo-Ching 191, 348 Hulme, Bradley Drennan 492 Hultz, Ddborah Gail 525 Humes, Thomas David 525 Humichouse, Jim 337 Hummel, Emily Austin 361 Humphrey, Anthony Eugene 525 Humphrey, Clemelia Shavonne .... 381,525 Humphrey, Lara 340 Humphrey, Marcia Ann 253 Humphreys, Sara 561 Humphreys, Saralyn 423 Humphries, Justin Brad 489, 498 Humrichouse, James 337, 396 Hundley, Sheila 250 Hundl, Marian Elizabeth 321 Huneke, Carol Dee 209 Hung, Eugene Chan 489, 498 Hungerford, Jennifer Ann 383,494,561 Hunn, Trina Rosa 496 Hunsonn, Laurel 494 Hunt, Barbara Cleworth 500 Hunt, Clayton Andrew 610 Hunt, Elizabeth K 489, 498 Hunt, Kelley Marie 525 Hunt, Michael 396 Hunt, Rosa H 182 Hunter, Rhonda Kaye 231, 285, 344 Hunter, Troy Francis 422 Huntsman, Stan 148 Hunzeker, Kristen Rene 561 Hurford, Michelle 388, 525 Huricks, Regina Lovell 569 Hurley, Laurence 86 Hurley, Meredith Ann 230, 292, 398 Hurley, Seldon Patrick 569 Hurr, Christina Dongweon 216 Hurst, Katherine 226, 304, 378 Hurst, Mary Jane 443, 569 Hurwich, David Albert 260, 548 Hurwick, David Albert 269 Hussain, Sarmad 486 Hutchens, John Patrick 206 Hutcherson, Ericka Lynn 569 Hutchinson, Debbie Kay 492 Hutchison, Lisa Marie 301 Hulh.John Michael 501 Hutson, Allison Lynn 443, 561 Hutson, Amy Beth . 285,337,391,476,485, 495, 525 Huttash, Shannon Elaine 569 Hutton, Rob 501 Hutton, Robert Lee 303 Huye, Mary Helen 200, 361, 561 Huynh, Anne Dien 497 Huynh, Tuan Ann 489, 498 Hwang, Debbie Ji 251 Hwang, Gene Xin 464, 569 Hwang, Noel Ren-Jiun 327 Hwang, Noel Ren-Juin 199 Hwang, Patricia W 510 Hwang, Shih-Chieh M 489, 498 Hwang. Son Uk 337 Hwang, Un Sil 347 Hyba, Tony Gregory 561 Hyde, Kala Kristen 292 Hyde, Mary Kay 280 Hylton, Damon Wade 569 Hymel, Andree M 561 Hymel, Jennifer Eileen-Elizabe 337 Hyon, Chang- Young 492 Hyzak, Michael David 570 laconis.John Michael 236, 287 lazzetti, Traci Lyn 269 Ibanez, David 405, 561 Ibanez, Kent 411 Ibrahim, Aamir Hafeez 561 Ibrahim, Pierre Melko 501 Icke, Susan Kay 553 Ikeda, Yuji 561 Ikels, Catherine Marie 525 Ilgenfritz, Lara Christine 253 Illyes, Bela von 492 lllyes, Bela Von Alexander 240 IN MEMORIAM 611 Inafuka, Lisa 268 Indra, Sjamsoe Fadjar 548 Ingemann, Katherine Anne 561 Inman, Joyce llene 494, 553 Inmon, Gary Wayne 304 Innis, Amanda Lea 337, 492, 501 Inoff, Darren S 492, 496, 500 Intille, ShanaJ 488, 492, 496, 498, 500 IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 264 Irby. Joel Thornton 525 Iriarte, Sara Ignacia 329 Irick, Beverly G 500 Irving, Richard Douglas 525 Irwin, Cheryl Michelle 500 Irwin, Mike Allen 492 Irwin, Penny Lynn 525 Isaacs, Joe Adrian 251 Ishii, Asako 525 Islam, Abu Bakar Reazul 303 Ismail, Nadiajune 489, 498 Isom. Christina Michelle 570 Issitt, Heather Deane 383, 548 Itzen, Houston 462, 517, 553 Ivker, Sharon Ariel 525 Ivy, Doris 501 Iyer, Venkatesh S 328 Izaguirre, Edgar 489, 498, 570 Izaguirre, Omar 341, 525 Jack, Niechelle 525 Jacks, Mark Alan 500 Jackson, Brilton Elizabeth 238, 525 Jackson, Brill Josephine 328 Jackson, Chrislopher 426 Jackson, Deanna Alexander 410, 553 Jackson, Jacqueline 29, 193 Jackson, Jill A 268 Jackson, John 433, 525 Jackson, Karen Lynne 193, 494 Jackson, Laurence Calvin 525 Jackson, Margaret C 610 Jackson, Monique M 410, 553 Jackson, Ralph Semmes 561 Jackson, Rebecca Dawn 553 Jackson, Sarah 429 Jaco, William H 500 Jacob, Babbara Eaton 525 Jacob, Robert Leejr 525 Jacob, Sapna 489 Jacobs, Gary 489 Jacobs, Jennifer Lyn 292 Jacobs, Mauhew Eugene B 355, 548 Jacobsen, Jeffrey James 265 Jacobson, Allen Frank Jr 525 Jacobson, Allen Jr 433 Jacobson, Stephen M 489, 498 Jacobson, William D 489 Jacoby, Amy Ellen 510 Jacomini, Kathy Slephenson 443, 553 Jaeggli, Carron Cecile 279 Jafarnia, Kourosh 234 Jaffe, Sandra Michelle 287 Jageman, Mary Alice 292 Jahadi, Pooneh 264 Jahn, Andrea 303 Jahn, Patti Sue 525 Jahn, Timothy William 323 Jahnel, Amy Elizabeth 243 Jaimez, Leonzo 610 Jakubenas, Kevin John 486. 492 Jamal, Hussam Mahmoud 553 |. nn. ill, Shahram 264 James, Donald Leland 488, 498 James, Doug 1 93 James, Kelly Suszanne 525 James, Travis Jamal 385 Janecek.John Ben 321, 525 Janes, Emily Gaye 298 Janis, Anita 500 January, April Lynn 548 Janysek, Sonja Ann 356 Jaramillo, Cathia Patriciae 303 Jaramillo, Nelson V 251 Jasper, Daniel 492 Jauer, Tricia Dian 402, 570 Javadi, Fariba 189 Javinsky, Steven 374, 570 Jayner.Jody B 186 Jeanfrcau, Andre 176, 396 Jeans, Courtney 140 Jebens, Harold John 525, 526 Jeffers.Jay Neal 280 Jeffers, ' I anisa LaSaun 200 Jeffers, Tanisa Lasaun 183, 561 Jeffers, Tanisa LeSaun 238 Jefferson, Shonah Patrice 214, 497 Jefferson, Troy Raynard 1 83 Jeffery, Devona Karen 334 Jeffrey, James Thomas II 553 Jeffrey, Robert 85 Jeffries, Michael Jon 526 Jenkins, Aaron Timothy 351 Jenkins, Angel Leigh 402, 561 Jenkins, David Arthur 188, 501 Jenkins, Dawna Michelle 424, 561 Jenkins, Gordon Luther 610 Jenkins, Kelly Michelle . . . 162, 163, 443. 553 Jenkins, Mark Lewis 448 Jenkins, Marti Quinn 501 Jenkins, Oddie T 610 Jennings, Amy 15, 52 Jennings, Jerry 210 Jennings, John 450 Jennings, Jonathan Clay 489, 498 Jennings, Meredith Lee 486, 501 Jensen, Betty Jean 492, 500 Jensen, Deborah 383, 494 Jensen, Sherry Alice 227 Jensen, Stephanie Lyn 234. 383, 526 Jenson, Anita Deanna 268, 275 Jentz, Gaylord 9S Jernigan, Jennifer R 488 Jernt.Jayson S 26 Jerome, Kyle 14E Jeser, Marc D 488, 49 Jester, Allison Paige 55! Jell, Jennifer Leigh 52f Jewell, Derrick Bryant 489, 49S Jewell, Kevin Dean 49i Jez, Gregory Sean 27t Jiang, Bo 492, 496, 50( Jimenez, Julio IK Jimenez, Maria Elena 191,492.49- Jinnelle, Allison Reed Ill Jinnelle, William Reed 301. 48) Jochelz, James Edward 2tl Jockers, Michelle Darlene SO: Joe, Gary Wayne SS Joe, Randall Robert 4T Joel, Nicole Esther 25 Joerger, Karl Anthony Ifr ' Johanson, Stanley , 10 Johns, Chrislopher 39 Johnsen, Tamaran Lee 429, 52 Johnson, Andrea Fleur 96 Johnson, Andrew R 26 ' 590 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index x .,; - -. l - .. - l - - .... . . .... jta - -u mJm .- ' fc- HIM - .. - ' - 5 ! 4KI n . i i P. | .819 i A. Schlickenrieder Johnson, Angela Colleen 361, 497 Johnson, April Shelester 410, 526 Johnson, Carrie Christine 269, 270 Johnson. Cheryl Lynn 526 Johnson, Christopher Bradley 492 Johnson, Christopher Charles 526 Johnson, Dara 497. 501 Johnson, David Carl 438, 526 Johnson, Deanna Carol 223, 561 Johnson, Donna 540 Johnson, Dora P 610 Johnson, Elisa Justine 570 Johnson, Emmelt Andrew 280 Johnson, Franklin B 101 Johnson, Grayltn 117 Johnson, Hollen 298, 367 Johnson, Jacqueline 341 Johnson, Jaimee Suzanne 398, 570 Johnson, Janell Lathee 344 Johnson, Janna Dennise 553 Johnson, Jay Randall 462 Johnson, Jennifer Carol 294 Johnson, Jennifer Ellen 430 Johnson, Jennifer Kent 497 Johnson, Jennifer Marie 561 Johnson, Jennifer Rebecca 424, 570 Johnson, Julie Elizabeth 551.561 Johnson, Karen Jill J 500 Johnson, Kasey Lee 261, 292 Johnson, Kellie Elise 501 Johnson, Kenton Dee 260, 526 Johnson, Kimberly 367 Johnson. Lara Michelle 240,285,561 Johnson, Lena Marie 570 Johnson, Lisa 351 Johnson, Marie Grace 492, 501 Johnson, Mark Edward 510 Johnson, Melody A 501 Johnson. Mercdilth Leigh 498 Johnson, Meredith Leigh 489 Johnson, Mitchell V 300 Johnson, Nadine Lois 200, 548 Johnson, Paige Elizabeth 310,430,553 Johnson, Patrice Yvonne 553 Johnson, Peter 471 Johnson, Rachel Lee 402, 526 Johnson, Ralph Hillary III 492 Johnson, Rebecca Lynn 280, 424, 553 Johnson, Ruby Michelle 494, 526 Johnson, Ryan Dean 548 Johnson, Sharon B 500 Johnson, Shawna Kay 570 Johnson, Stephanie C 186 Johnson, Stephanie Kay . . 298. 468. 469, 553 Johnson, Susan Michelle 489, 498 Johnson, Teresa R 269 Johnson. Terisa Michele 280 Johnson, Tessie 35 1 Johnson, Todd 432 Johnson, Tonya Gail 371, 526 Johnson, Traci Lynn 292 Johnson, Valerie Ann 548 Johnston, Kathryn Grace 430 Johnston, Paul 526 Johnston, Stephen K 269 Joiner, Elizabeth Mar 501 Joiner, Eural Lynn 500 Joiner, Karen 253, 558 Jolly, Paige A 500 Jonas.Judith R 500 Jones, Alan David 329, 548 Jones, Amy 371 Jones, Andrew Paul 276 Jones, Angela Lynne 371,492,526 Jones, Brent Christopher 561 Jones, Brian 118 Jones, Caelum Arves Edward 347 Jones, Carrie Lynn 323 Jones, Chantay Denise 526 Jones, Charles Edward 268, 293 Jones, Christopher Carlton .... 326, 396, 570 Jones, Clayton Edward 488 Jones, Clinton Earl 347, 526 Jones, Courtney Elizabeth 553 Jones, Damon L 265 Jones, Deshjuana 410, 561 Jones, Edmund Charles 405, 570 Jones, Eric Russel 510 Jones, Geoffrey Michael 486 Jones, George C 496 Jones, Glenn James Jr 218,492 Jones, Horacha Elaine 214 Jones. James Kclley 448 Jones, Jana 430 Jones, Janet Louise 228 Jones, Jason 29 1 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 383,489,498,570 Jones, Jessica Carol 265 Jones.Jodi Lynn 489, 498 Jones, John 448 Jones, Kimberly Ann 398, 570 Jones, Kraig 46 Jones, Kristen McCall 321 Jones, Lance Anthony 498 Jones, Laura Fay 497 Jones, Lawrence James 196 Jones, Peggiann 501 Jones, Richard Newton 325, 462, 553 Jones, Roslyn Racquel 561 Jones, Sara 29, 501 Jones, Shelley Renee 526 Jones, Sherrie Lynn 526 Jones, Stephen Paul 496 Jones, Theresa 376, 492 Jones, Toby Lee 347, 526 Jones, Tony 120,123 Jones, Traci Leigh 492 Jones, Tyra Alydia 410, 553 Jones, William Wesley 448, 503, 561 Jongebloed, Jenee Marie 294 Jordan, Darrell Eddy 503 Jordan, Jane 388 Jordan, Jeffrey Morris 280, 561 Jordan, Paul Joseph 498 Jordan, Ruth Elaine 526 Jordan, Shaun 158, 161 Jordan, Steven Darrell 570 Jost, Scott Lawrence 319 Jude, Erica 156 Judge, Richard James 570 Juel, Connie 108 Juergens, Slacey Ann 183,492,501 Julius, Patsy 490 Juncker.Jill Allison 391, 57( Junek, Jeffrey Allan 276, 526 Juneman. Rory 433, 570 Jung, Nancy Shin-Yii 215 Jung, Sue Yon 337. 500 JUNIORS 550 Juo, Jennifer Chang-Met 489 Jurgensmeyer, Catherine Ann 285, 496 Juroch, James Francis 526 Justice, Sharon H 85, 182, 212 Justis, Sharon 416 Justiz, Manuel J 85, 501 Justus, Jody 58 Jutii, Peter 489, 498 Ka, Chong 1 4%, 526 Kabamschuk, Anna Marie 348 Kader. Daniel 526 Kagan, Natalie Lisa 320,321,561 Kahlig, Debbejo 304, 371. 526 Kahn, Anne Marie 489, 498 Kaiser, Michael Brent 269, 384. 553 Kalan, John French 236,241,526 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 591 Kalisek, Lauren J 227, 488 Kalkbrenner, Kallen Ann 276, 526 Kalman, Michael Alan 245 Kaira, Maneeih K 322 Kalra, Manny 492 Kaltenbacher, Robert J 360, 553 Kaluza, Cassie R 489, 570 Kaluza, Natalie Anne 492, 553 Kalvelage, Steven John 526 Kam, Kar Lan 553 Kam, Kur 277 Kamel, Kim 298 Kamrath, Angela Eugenie 306 Kamrath, Angela Houston 570 Kamrath, Claudinejean 306, 570 Kan, Man-Hing 492 Kanakis, Alex Gus 448, 526 Kane, David 290, 291 Kane.Julie Anne 486, 501 Kane, Melanie Lynn 497 Kane, Robert 490 Kanellos, Julia 301 Kanetzky, Mariesa Dawn 347 Kang, Hyunsook 510 Kanter.Jared Lowell 361 Kanter, Sara 378 Kantor, Frah Rubin 276 Kao, Karol 494 Kao, Paul Chian-Jen 489, 498 Kao, Shwu Yun 251 Kaough, Karen Lee 303, 492, 526 Kapadia, Anahita 191 Kapell, Benay 409 Kaplan, Jason 95 Kaplan, Laura M 501 Kaplan, Matthew Frederick 486 Kaplan, Samuel Charles 489, 498 KAPPA ALPHA 418 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 422 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 420 KAPPA DELTA 423 KAPPA EPSILON 338 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 428 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 274 KAPPA SIGMA 426 Kappel, Nathan Window 196, 570 Karabinas, David Pantelis 570 Karacostas. Susan 492 Karakulko, Nina Eleanor 298, 329 Karami, Mehdi 264 Karas, Stephen Michael 268, 489. 498 Karbal, Miriam Amaris 489, 498 Karber, Dena Rene 561 Karber, Dena Rene ' 200 Karmann, Michael John 257 Karp, George James 254 Karp, Julie Kathryn 421,570 Karpinski, Kathleen 183 Kasberg, Corey Shawn 194 Kastenbaum, Martin 374, 526 Katkhouda, Ragheb Ray 287 Katovsich, Sally Ann 230, 236, 238, 526 Kauffman, Christopher 488, 498 Kaufman, Alyson 238 Kaufman, Diana 50 Kavanagh, Ingrid 221 Kavoussi, Kamran Mehraban 264 Kazmi, Ariff 492 Kboudi, Michael 453 Kearney, Kathleen 497 Keating, Charlyn Rose 287 Keating, Patrick Dennis 498 Kebuz, LanaJ 492 Kee, Jason 400 Kee, Kolette S75 Keele, Elizabeth 367 Keeton, Karla 210 Keever, Erin Elizabeth 398, 553 Kehoe, Heather Vallee 402, 494, 526 Kcilers. Dawn Michelle 301, 424, 553 Keiser. Kerry Elizabeth 285 Keiser, Susan Charlotte 280 Kelberlau, Christine E 489, 498 Kelch, Michelle Ann 562 Kelefli, Sandra 210 Kelinske, Michelle Renae 489 Kelishadi, Marjan 264 Kellam, Dane Parham 526 Keller, Aaron 393 Keller, Keith 153 Keller, Letitia 501 Keller, Nicole Marie 276, 489, 498 Kelley, Eileen Grace 190 Kelley, Paul Lance Jr 268 Kelley, Porteskcia Lanalle 526 Kelley, Shannon Elizabeth 261,398.570 Kelley, Travis 288 Kelley, Trenton A 186 Kellogg, Julie Foster 256, 553 Kellogg, Kate 558 Kelly, Bryan 426 Kelly, Christopher Brian 553 Kelly, Jane A 325, 570 Kelly, Lyn 393, 492 Kelly, Lynn S92 Kelly, Margaret Elizabeth 501 Kelly, Mark 462, 562 Kelly, Olivia G 241, 488 Kelly, Pamela Yvette 410, 526 Kelm, Robin LaShea 397, 398, 399 Kelm, Robin La Shea 285, 353, 495, 553 Kelsey, Catherine Kimbell 402, 570 Kelso, Chris 438 Kelso, Troy Dale 570 Kelson, Carey Patrick 446, 562 Kemp, Kamy R 496 Kemper, Stephen Andrew 570 Kendall, Philip 433, 570 Kender, Ali Selim 489 Kendrick, Lisa Kristin 430 Kennard, Karen Machelle 344 Kennedy, Alice Rochelle 410, 562 Kennedy, Ansley Marie 90, 334 Kennedy, Colleen Ruth 562 Kennedy, Curt Edward 489 Kennedy, Glenn 438. 439 Kennedy, James C 372, 570 Kennedy, Randy Allen 293 Kennedy, William Joseph 280, 548 Kennell, Stephen 407 Kerford, Christina Loreto 570 Kcrlick, I. Rayjr 492 Kerlick, Irby Ray S47 Kernaghan, Richard B 496 Kerns, Melissa Kay 222, 468, 470, 526 Kerr, Anna Kathleen : 249 Kerr, Kevan Lynn 468, 470, 526 Kerr, Mary Elizabeth 553 Kerwin, Laura Jean 364 Kessler, Jane Marie 553 Kessler, Lisa 54 Kessler, Matthew S 419,529,570 Kessler, Ronald W 503 Keszthelyi, Anna K 492 Key, Alicia Dionne 280 Key, David Norman 307 Key, Robin Ramona 329, 510, 526 Key, Samson De 500 Keyanian, Mitra 526 Khadivi, Kaveh 264, 553 Khatiblou, Niloufar Ashfari 320,321 Khazen, Lana Katia 570 Khazen, Patricia 388, 562 Kho, Ngee Chye 489, 498 Kho, Siew Kian 526 Kho, Siew Kiaw 289 Khoury, Cynthia Lorraine 348, 553 Kibbe, David C 500 Kiblawi, Mona Isam 361 Kibler, Amy Elizabeth 269, 488 Kibler, William W 2S3 Kidd, Kenneth Byron 500 Kieke, Melanie Jane 383, 553 Kiernan, Jeanne Anne 500 Kiger, Christopher David 321 Kiihne, Eric Jefferson 319 Kiihne, Gregg Matthew 319 Kiker, Sharon Ann 243 Kilicoglu, Sabri 304 Killough, Larissa Madeline 570 Kilpatrick, Jeffrey W 500 Kilpinen, Jon T 500 Kim, Benjamin H 489, 498 Kim.JeongS 277, 553 Kim, Jimmy Jae Woo 570 Kim, Mi-Yong 526 Kim, Nancy Young 241, 489, 570 Kim, Natalie Moon 488, 498, 562 Kim, Sang W 492 Kim, Sang Yoon 492 Kim, Yang Ho 487 Kim, Yoosang 489 Kim, Youngju 526 Kimball, James Bradley 526 Kime, Phillip 396 Kimm, Rami 388 Kimmel, James R 500 Kincaid, Teresa Kathleen 3S8 Kincannon, Robert 393 Kinch, Lisa Nicol 489, 498 King, Amy Kimberly 268, 366, 367 King, Byron Wayne 240 King, Clay 170 King, Darrell Robert 304 King, Darrin Duwayne 486 King, David Lance 234, 459 King, Jacqueline LaShawn 326 King, Jennifer Lynn 570 King, Kirby Marlyn 437, 570 King, Kristie G 553 King, Kristie G 381 King, Lance 26, 339 King, Patrick Stephen 548 King, Robert Lloyd 319, 526 Kinnebrew, Mary Lynn 497 Kinsel, James 426 Kinser, Jeffery Lynn 548 Kinzer, Maria Christine 334 Kiolbassa, Laura Jean 268, 562 Kirby, Kristi Ellen 298, 399 Kirk, Cory Andrew 553 Kirk, Kristine Anne 391 Kirk, Rebecca Elizabeth 443, 489. 570 Kirk, Rebecca Elizbeth 498 Kirkland, Stephanie 383, 562 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 383, 562 Kirksey, Caroline 301, 492 Kilt. Karrol Ann 212 Kittrell.John 503 Kitz, Stephanie Lynn 361, 570 Kivikko, Jill Suzanne 492 Kizer, Brant Lawson 492 Klasing, Murphy Scott 396, 526 Klaurens, Scott Allan 498 Klein, David James 351 Klein, Eric Nicholas Jr 492 Klein, Jennifer 307, 378, 562 Klein, Lesa Marie 492, 527 Klein, Sharon Alyce 562 Kleiner, Heather E 487 Kleinert, Tcrri Lynn 548 Kleinman, Scott 20 Kleinworth, Shannon Suzanne 570 Klekar, Paige Marinell 527 Klentzman, Elizabeth Anne 492 Klett, Elizabeth Layne 218, 492 Kleypas, Kimberly Ann 298 Kliewer, Kristin Wilson 398, 562 Kline, Lora Lee 333 Kline, Robert Arthur 226 Klingbeil, Dena Lynn 303 Klingbeil, Lyle D 268 Klingman, Darwin 610 Klocek, Jonathan Robert 487,501,553 Kloesel.Joy Elizabeth 548 Klohe, Karen E 276 Klose, Kelly Wade 553 Kloster, Don 311 Kloster, Donald Leroy 310 Klotz, Michael Wayne 269 Knapp, Cheryl Ann 269, 548 Knapp, Donald Hall 316 Knapp, Mark 94 Knapp, Shelly May 256, 276, 562 Kneese, Kyle 450 Knesel, Julie Christine 285 Kness, Susan Angela 489, 497, 498, 570 Knight, Amy 441, 443 Knight, Carol Denise 334 Knight, Gary Dean 527 Knight, Ronald Preston 570 Knight, Suzanne 469 Knight, Terri Lynn 383, 553 Knight, William Jr 448, 449 Knighton, Sherrel K 489, 498 Knippa, Karen Ann 213,216 Knobler, David Leonard 135,278 Knobloch, Kelly Richard 570 Knoll, James Lyle 496 Knollenberg, Jeff Joseph 562 Knollenberg, Jeffrey 488, 498 Knoop.Juergen Michael 527 Knowlton, Julie Lynn 242 Knox, Kaye Elizabeth 310, 421 Knox, Keith 426 Knox, Kitty 301, 468 Knox, Melissa 234, 383 Knox, Millie M 186 Knudsen, Eric 471 Knudson, Cory 437, 562 Knuppa, Heather 301 Knuppel, Heather Ann . . . 223, 301, 372, 562 Knuppel, Holly 292, 372, 494, 562 Ko, Eun-Suk Erin 527 Ko, Mu-Ning Maureen 527 Ko, Tara Eun-Ji 492 Kobe, Kelley Lynne 298, 349. 383, 553 Koberg, Elizabeth Ann 239, 443, 570 Kobobe, Lisa 494 Kobobel, Lisa Marie 223 Koch, Jennifer V 497 Kochman, Kimberly Sue 234 Ko. I.HI, Greg 495 Kocian, Gregory Dean 446, 527 Kodosky, Laura Leigh 570 Koehl, Andrew Craig 496 Koehler, Heidi Jean 189 Koehn, James Jeffrey 437, 570 Koehn, Julie 298, 301, 391 Koen, Kent Vaughn 527 Koenig, Christopher P 268 Koenig, Elizabeth 249 Koenig, Kristin Marie 492 Koepp, Jane S 492, 500 Koepp, Natalie Kaye 527 Koesno, Benny 492 Koezuka, Dean Nobukazu 553 Koh, Haejin Elizabeth 527 Koh, Hiang-Yong 527 Koh, Lisa Haejung 570 Koh, Siew Fah 52 Kohl, Chris 312 Kohl, Christopher Eugene 300 Kohnke, Ernest William 347, 384, 527 Kohoutek, Christian Lee 329 Kohut, Kristin Marie 324 Koidin, Michelle 205, 378 Koleng, JohnJ 489, 498 Kolodziej, Nancy Sue 338 Kolton, Dana 379 Komorn, Deborah 45f Konop, Robin Marie 356, 383, 52 Koo, Hyunmo L 489 Koo, Sangja 570 Koock.John William 527 Koon, Brendan 498 Koonsen, Michael 44f Kopec.Janet 280 Kopecky, Caroline 443, 562 Kopelman, Mark 407 Kopp.Janet 338, 492 Koppa, Christopher William 55! Kornerup, Jacob 50 Korth, Fritz-Alan 503 Kosley, Brian 374 Koster, Rasha 525 Koster, Rasha ' Lynn 34 ' Kostka, Kent Matthew 268, 270. 272 Kostogiannis, Fotini 354, 553 Kotas, Nicole 423, 424, 52 ' Kothari, Sona Nirad 32 Kothe, Karen Ann 294 Kotrla, Bryan Keith 252 Kotrla, Kevin 438 Kottle, Beverly Ann 249. 55S Kouchoukos, Mauro 44 ' Kourosh, Emitis 285, 49f Kovsky, Mary Michele 367, 54f Kowal, Susannah 379, 380. 459, 56i Kowalik, Randall P 52 ' Koyle, Patrick John 52 ' Koym, Kevin Gregory 25 Koym, KimberleeJ 491 Kozero, Sandra Lynn 1 9( Kozik, Frank 60, 6 Kozik, Timothy Joseph 49: Kraatz, Tanja Louise 491 Kraemer, Cheryl 376, 492, 50 Kraemer, Mark 5i Krafcheck, Dan 37 Kraft, Alice Fay 268, 56 ' Kraft, Todd Allen 49 ' 592 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index M hfc kla , ... .Mi.ta ulAkHjj ' Afarrj tonlulaii. .DtMk f - XMH rsr J = _K)M 4 inz, Nancy Alice 303, 553 .rajecki, James Lawrence 326 : iKralik. Christine Ashley 256 ' .; Kramer, Peter John 527 Kramer, Sarah Anne 292 Kramer, Susan Katherine 430, 495. 527 Kraus, Christine C 329. 493 Krause, Samantha Margret 553 Kregor, Leah Michelle 496 ;.. :i Kreitner, Janet Lynn 527 !J Krenek, Mtlinda Lee 388, 570 Krepps, Scedell Margaret 570 Kreps, Scedell M 302 ..i : Kresslein. John 438 t, Kriegel. Kristie Jill 268, 27 1 , 275 Krinsky, Lauren 379, 489, 498, 570 Krishnan.Jayshree 489, 498 Krishnan, Sriram Chitoor 486, 493, 500 4 Krishnaraj. Prabajaya 348 Kroeger. Dustin 427 ;,. a Kronenberg, Andrew Clark 487 Kros, John Francis 304,414,527 ij i Krouls, Christopher 256 Krudewig, Lou Woolridge 548 - Krueger, George E 610 Krueger, Karl Joseph 276 i Krueger, Kevin Bradley 489, 498 Krueger, Maria Jean 338 Krueger, Traci Lynn 353, 367, 562 ...S M HA . M. J Kuo, Iris Weng 497 Kuo, Jack Tse-Ping 277, 553 Kuo, Vivian Wei 493 Kurawarwala, Abbas A 500 Kurt, Missy 124, 125 Kusenberger, Sherry L 497, 553 Kusey, Debbie Morgan 486 Kushner, Timothy Jay 562 Kutac, Cherise Laverne 553 Kutac, John Karl 326 Kutnick, Brett David 453, 489, 498 Kutnick, Lance A 493 Kuykendall, Denise Gale 527 Kvinta, Kamala Kae 383, 548 Kvinta. Kyleen 383, 562 Kwan, William Yui Man 489, 498 Kwan, Wilson James 562 Kwok, Alfred Yim Sing 489, 498 Kwon, Heejin Susan 492, 493, 553 Kyle, Robert Lewis 350 Kyling, Peter J 553 ..- Kruger, Christopher A 500 Kruger, Diana Isabel 548 Kruger, Kimberlee Ann 493 Kruger, Theunis Jacobus 510 3! Kruppa, Pat 490 KTSB RADIO 206 ( Kuan, Chia-Chi 501 Kubala, Daniel J 500 Kubo, Matthew Yukio 489, 498 Kudva, Leena 494 Kuehl, Kliff 50, 51 Kuehn, Paula Ann 349 Kuenn, Kelly Danforth 294. 376. 553 Kuenstler, Konrad Kirk 527 Kugelman, Karen E 500 Kuhlman, Patrick Frederick 527 Kuhner.John Leonard 493 Kulkarni, Anita P 489, 498 Kulkarni, Aparna 493 Kumarakulasingam, Prabha 527 Kunau, Andrew Robert 527 Kung, Rachel Wei-Jing 215, 497 Kunkel, Christopher Peter .... 196. 329, 527 Kuo, Deborah K 488 Labay, Paul James 548 Labbe, Chris 449 Labiosa, Lauranne 527 Labourey, Fabienne Andree 553 Labrant, Eric Scott 269 Lacayo, Belinda Rene 497 Lace, Leslie Elizabeth 383, 489, 498. 570 Lace, William 323 Lachar, Ruth Leah 489. 498 Lackland, Laurijanine 253, 376, 553 Lacoume, Lindy E 249, 554 Lacy.John 50,51 Ladabaum, Gail Lynn 554 Ladejo, Duaine 153 Ladoulis, Christopher 496 Laffitte. Leslie 423, 424 Lafiette, Sherry Michelle 571 Lafitte, Leslie 425, 527 LaForce, Jeffrey 437 LaGatta, Mark Anthony 488, 493, 498 Lager, Mary Amorel 321 Lagow, Micale Diane 571 LaGraize, Chris 324 Lahlou, Mohamed 493 Lahners, Billy 394 Lai, Richard Su-Cheng 360 Lain, Jackie Frances 257 Lain, Jacquiline Frances 233 Lain, Jacqueline Frances 285 Lain, Jaqueline Frances 234 Laird, Trenton 427 Lake, Amber Elaine 324 Lakier, Michael Stuart 238 Lai, Ravinder Singh 227, 278 Lam, Macy M 493 Lam, Yong Peng 500 Lamb, Lesli Carol 489 Lamb, Toni Sue 527 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 431 LAMBDA PHI EPSILON 277 Lamberson, Gary Lee 321 Lambert, John Robert 489, 498 Lambert, Laura 367 Lambert, Mary 376 Lamei, Ni Lofar 264 Lamere, Nicole 379 Lamm, William 433 Lamp, Paul Andrew 223 Lan, Ava Hwa 527 LaNasa, Stephanie Joelle 351 Lancaster, Rebecca R 500 Lancaster-Hall, Stephen R 326 Lanclos.Jene 468, 571 Lanctot-Kane, Robert 527 Land, Dillard 186 Land, Kimberly Janyne 424, 527 Landeen, Timothy Drew 241 Landers, Michael Wright 189 Landis, Billyejo Pettis 501 Landis, Christopher 415 Landis, Thomas 405 Landon, Angela Mary 497 Landrum, Kendra Ann 347 Landsberg, Ruth Ellen 481 Landwehr.Jeff 401 Lane. Dori Cyle 298, 424, 527 Lane, Gina Lyn 527 Lane, Jennifer 421, 488. 562 Lane, Marnie 379 Lanehart, Sonja Lanae 496 Laneman, Mark William 326 Lanese, Nicola 440 Lang, Karl Reiner 501 Langford, Shelly 376 Langham, Charlmitra Len 571 Langley, Charles Deaton 280 Langone, Dina 388, 527 Langoski, Susan E 489 Langworthy, Dana Gabriella 443, 554 Lanham, Lori Denise 527 Lanik.Jill 192 Lankford, Brent Douglas 562 Lankford, Charles 610 Lankford. James Paul 527 Lanneau, Noelle 468 Lanning, Kristin Leigh 298 Lanoux. Cecil 393 Lansford, Jeremy Sam 241,269,274 Lanler, Frank David 493 Lanum, Monica C 501 Lapoint, Gary Robert 486 Laposky, Chad 393 LaPosta, Melissa 367 Lara. Adolph Charles 57 1 Lara, Agustine 52 1 Lara, Rene Robert 476, 491 Lara, Victor Equador 385 Lara. Vilma Maria 336 Lari, Hamid R 527 Larkin, Ellen Ruth 216 Larkin, Julie Gessell 280 Larkin, Michael Ian 216 Lamer, Karen Elizabeth 259 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 593 LaRonde, Susan Allison 527 Larraldc, Thomas Adrian 198,481 Larriviere, Shannon 284 Larsen, Shannon Marie 493, 501 Larson, Anne Marie 527 Larson, Donna L 182 Larson, Francis 263 Larson. Gayle 493 Larson, Kim 339 Larson. Kimberli Ann 338 Larson, Mary Gayle 501 Larson, Timothy Roger 493 Lasiter, Corey Kathleen S34 Lasky, Alison R 493 Lasorsa, Dominic L 198 Lasser.Jon Stuart 489, 498, 571 Lastra, Sharon Lee S41 Latham, Clarence Edward 393, 548 Latino, Anthony 448 Latsha, Robert 308, 415 Latson, Mylinh L 493 Lau, Jiun-Dyi 215 Lau. Loretta Wai-Han 527 Lau, Pui Fun 501 Lau, Wendy 494 Laubach, Michael Joseph 527 Laubach, Teralyn Anne 253, 562 Lauderdale, Matthew Clay 308 Lauderdale, Melissa Leigh 562 Laughlin, Mark Collins 500 Laughlin, Tracy 146 Launius, Kirk David 485, 491 Lauper, Brian William 304 Laurel, Rodolfo W 3S6 Lause. Kerri 29 Lave, S. April 548 Lavergne, Lucinda Michelle 562 Laverty.John M 268, 276 Laverty. Mary Prichard 236 Law, Thomas Hart Jr 433, 527 Lawler, Leslie Ann 496 Lawrence, Craig Michael 486 Lawrence, David Ewart 199. 527 Lawrence, Gene Paul 326 Lawrence, Jennifer Diann 489, 497 Lawrence, Kere 338 Lawrence, Michael James 326 Lawrence, Michael James David 304 Lawrence, Pauline 199 Lawrence, Stanton Eugene 501 Lawson, Kevin Wayne 554 Lawson, Larry Laron Jr 571 Lawson, Laune Noele 571 Lawson, Leslie Oraline 493 Lawson, Michael David 251 Lawson, Susanna Cherry 489, 571 Lawson, Valerie 494 Lay, Sandra J 189 Layton, Tonja 377, 562 Lazarte, Frank Allen 485 Lazzari, Robert Daniel 462, 527 La Bernz, Mindy Eryn 280 La Bove, Donald Alton 280 Le, David Joseph 488, 498 Le, Hao Pham 278 Le, Ngoc Thi Bich 501 Le, Tuong Huu 486 Le, Tuong-Trang Thi 489,497,498 Leach, Harold Dwayne 268 Leach, Steven Robert 554 Leach, Todd James 268, 562 Leadon, Tracy Dean 562 Leal, Velma 336 Lear, James Allyn 464, 527 Leaseburg, Erik Shane 384, 493, 554 LeBlanc, Lisa 420 Lechlenberger, Dauna K 528 Lechtenberger, Dayna 226, 430 Leder, Raquel 240, 493, 501 Ledergerber, Tina Marie 409, 548 Ledesma, Robert 336 Ledet, Laura 193 Ledger, Lovett Leslie 329 Ledger, Lovett Leslie Jr 528 Lee, Alice Yee 327 Lee, Alice Yuen Yee 2S7 Lee, Bethi 382 Lee, Christine 215 Lee, Clyde Robert 215, 528 Lee, David Michael 528 Lee, Elizabeth Helen 383, 496, 500, 528 Lee.Jennifer 494 Lee, Jennifer Jo 356. 548 Lee.Jennifer Marie 294, 571 LeeJooAhn 510 Lee, Julie 493 Lee, Kendall Bryan 610 Lee, Kerry Sherwin 244, 343, 528 Lee, Kyu-Dal 489, 498 Lee, Margaret J 501 Lee, Mark 277, 548 Lee, Michael C 493 Lee, Michael James 57 1 Lee, Mortina Mae 489, 498, 571 Lee, Rebecca Anne 528 Lee, Robert Pei-Shin 500 Lee, Sam Tsz-Kit 493 Lee, Seung Su 487, 501 Lee, Sook Lian 498 Lee, Sooklian 497 Lee, Tarina Michelle 528 Lee, Tsejia 289 Lee. Vivien 289 Lee, Wai-Peng 501 Lee, Wei Nein 215, 327 Lee, William 327 Lee, Wing Kui 528 Lee-Chibli,Jose Arturo 528 Leeah, Travis Alan 242 Lehman, Adriane Felice 355, 528 Lehman, Jennifer 379, 571 Lehmann, Teresa Ann 528 Leibshener, Bob 434 Leidy, Melissa Frances 280 Leifeste, A. Raelyn 501 Leifheit, Dustin William 322 Leigh, Catherine Elizabeth 528 Leigh, Elizabeth C 391, 554 Leigh, Lisa Carol 280 Leighton, Nathalie 281 Leinbach, Mary 610 Leitko, Kris Tina ... 201,287,489,498,571 Lejeune, Bennie 468 Lejeune, Lori Annette 528 Lem, Susan Denise 310,391,494,554 Leman, Laura 430 Lemay, Michelle 240 Lemert, Tiffany Louise 430, 528 Lemley, Jerry Brett 268, 303 Lemmon, Jennifer 443 Lemon. Daniel Robert 548 Lemons, Jack Kyle 562 Lenahan, Brenda 469, 489, 497, 498 Lenergerber. Tina 409 Leng, Chi 317 Lenhart, Sarah Malinda .. 285,441,493,501 Lenoue, Sara Lynn 548 Lenox, Ann Bowden ... 218,285,388,486, 493,495,496,501,554 Lentini, Mark 448 Lentz, Patrick 437 Lentz, Wanda Gail 500 Lenz, John Thomas 326 Leon, Claudia Patricia 528 Leon, Luis Ricardo 528 Leon, Sandra De 494 Leon-Luporsi, Ana Emilia 500 Leonard, Candice Lee 241 Leonard, Kellie Michelle 238 Leonard, Kelly Ann 229,389,391,554 Leonard, Paul Michael .. 198,232,233,234, 491 Leonardo, Joyce Monica 253 Leonhardt, Kim Gay 338 Leow, Wee Kheng 289, 501 Lerner, Diana Lynn 243 Lesko, Michael Charles 308 Lesley, Craig Howard 489 Lesley, Lana 492, 493 Lesley, Stacy LuAnn 241 Lesley, Stacy Lu Ann .... 285, 483, 495, 528 Lesok, Jennifer Ann 398, 562 Letcher, Harvey D 554 Letcher, Trey 446 Leung, Eric Gregory 278 Leung, Yuen Yu 496 Leung, Yuk Yuen 489, 498 Levack, Brian 106 Levario, Tommy Gomez 528 Levers, Robert 501 Levi, Lauren Alaina 528 Levin, Carole Diane 485 Levin, Holly 238, 408, 409 Levin, Sharon Ann 571 Levine, Gail Felice 285, 477, 496 Levine, Holly 495 Levine.Jill Denise 458, 528 Levine, Lisa Jordan 493 Levinson, Sari 236, 243, 458 Levy, Jennifer Sharon 571 Levy, Michael John 489, 498 Levy, Michael Raphael 493 Levy. Pamela Beth 223 Levy-Cardenas, Alejandra 562 Lewallen, Judy Gayle 528 Lewis, Amy Todd 192, 489, 498 Lewis, Carlton Todd 269, 548 Lewis, Carol Marie 188 Lewis, Charles D 610 Lewis, Holly Lyn 489 Lewis, James William 268, 274 Lewis, Jessica Maureen 280 Lewis, Lance Kendall 489, 498 Lewis, Mary 503 Lewis, Matthew 396, 562 Lewis, Michael Truett II 528 Lewis, Richard M 95, 501 Lewis, Scott 149, 433 Lewis, Wendy Elaine 424, 571 Lewitton, Derrick 374 Leyton, Herbert Alonso 489, 498 Le Caignec, Helene 528 Lhuillier, David Leon III 510 Li, Cynthia Yuan 241 Li, Ellen Jennifer 489, 498 Li. Michelle Aimee 292, 486, 562 Li, Ray Yuan-Hsin 489, 498, 571 Li, Sharon Shan 215 Li, Shin-Hung 528 Li, Shih-Gong Thomas 500 Lian, Lee Sook 489 Liang, Jung 277, 554 Liang, Sandy 337 Liao, Frank K 487 Liao, Henry Tsun-Kwan 528 Liao, Tyan-Yi 256 Liautaud, Claudia 202, 255 Liautaud, Nathalie 255 Liballe, Anthony J 326 LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL 240 Liddell, Frank A 503 Liddell, Leslie Elizabeth 528 Lidoff.Joan 610 Lieberman, Sharon Hope 510 Lieck, Lethia . . . 347 Lieou, Soravy Phin 215 Liesner, Bettina Erika 528 Liesner, W. Markus 334 Lieu, Ngan Kim 348 Lightsey, Jeff Lee 304 Ligon, Frances Cummings 421, 528 Ligon, Wayne 503 Lileng, Tove Marie 388, 571 Liliker, Michele Dianne 528 Lim, Boon Peng 289 Lim, Galen Kenton 327 Lim, Kenneth 252 Lim, Kian Lee 289 Lim, Seung Mo 489, 499, 571 Lim, Sun Young 355 Lim, Teng Hong 289 Lim, Terry Jean 321 Limb, Seong-Joon 501 LIMELIGHT 472 Limmer, Rachel Frances 458, 554 Limon, Adriana 554 Limon, Nohemi 217, 341 Lin, Albert 329,510 Lin, Alice H 489, 497 Lin, Bryan Chih Chang 493 Lin, Chih 1 571 Lin.J. W 488 Lin.Jw Chun 493 Lin, Lianlian 500 Lin, MabelS 501 Lin, Mary Faye 493, 548 Lin, Micheal 293 Lin, Paul Liang 277, 493, 554 Lin, Susan 493, 494 Lincoln, Jason Allen 499, 571 Lind, Karen Elizabeth 372, 571 Lindberg, Steven Carl 554 Lindell, Edwin Walter 562 Lindfors, Bernth 106 Lindholm.Julianne K 494,500,554 Lindle, Jonathon Howard 269, 274 Lindsay, Benjamin 548 Lindsay, Heather Ann 298 Lindsay, Paige 348, 497 Lindsey, Kerry Marie 571 Lindstadt, Stanley R 493 Linford, Caye Zabala 528 Ling, Doris Derwen 241 Ling, Walt Anthony 183, 237 Lingelbach.John D 393, 571 Linguist, Larry Keith 319 Linhart, Laura Beth 301 Linke.Jan Lea 528 Linn, Terrance Michael 325 Linney, Kristi Nan 301 Linton, Glenn Wade 350 Linton, Karen Cecile 347, 554 Linton, Lewis Tyler 300 Lipasek, Tereasajo 345. 493 Lipovski, Kathleen M 489, 499 Lipovski, Thomas Matthew 554 Lippman, Joanna 408, 409, 493 Liscum, Melissa Dawn 554 Liss. Dana L 458 Liss, Ryan D 489, 499 Listiak, Kathleen M 268, 489, 499 Listiak, Scott David 268. 274 Litchfield, Pamela Lynn 321, 528 Little, Bill 490 Little, David 378 Little, Kimberly Anne 334 LITTLEF1ELD ADVISORY 195 Littlejohn, Tamela L 186 Liu, Deborah Wen-Hwa 329 Liu, Dian 488 Liu, Helen Virginia 222,292.489,571 Liu, Jimmy Min 571 Liu.Jonathan 450, 528 Liu, Karen Dan Ky 327 Liu, Liling 610 Liu, Peler Sin-Te 499 Liu, Vincent 489. 499 Liu, William Shio 35S Lively, Michael T 498, 562 Livingston, Noyes 148, 153 Livingston, William S 84 Lizarraga, Rosana Valencia 554 Lizcano, Ana C 183, 497 Lizcano, Carmen Teresa 183 Llanes, Charlotte Lorenz 510 Llanos, Ricardo 528 Llewellyn, Sandy Lynn 242, 338 Lloyd, Rebecca Ann 528 Lo, Chihping 486 Lo, Louise Chee 192, 487 Lo, Mun Ting Anita 496 Locascio, Charles John 501 Locher, Nicole 261,402,488,498,562 Locke, Linda Kimbrell 501 Lockenvitz, Arthur 610 Lockhart, Angela S 183, 236 Lockhart, Heather 402 Lockhead, Marny Anne 355 Lockhoof, Filip Reed 293 Lockman, Elcsa Dawn 424, 562 Lodrig, Deidre Kim 344 Loeb, Julie Beth 303, 489, 499 Loeffler, Kimberly Kay 269 Loeffler, Tom 87 Loehr.John Erik 323 Loera, Zuriel Oswaldo 528 Loev, David Michael 466, 562 Loewenstern, Neil 488 Loftin, Lari Lynn 528 Loflin, Merri Nicole 489, 499 Loflin, Natalie Dawn 528 Loflus, Harry Allan 347 Logan, Jennifer Ruth 292,347,355,528 Logan, Linda Jo 528 Logsdon, Matthew Scott 499 Loh, Wendy Kin 192 Lohr. Nikol 494 Lombana, Sandra Lynn 554 Lombardi, Lisa Marie 321 Lombardi, Patricia Lynn 528 London, Christine Michelle ... 192,276,554 London, Kevin 453 594 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index , te l - .. .: . : -. I! IBS !l i: a t -. | ...- : . d . .: I I il). I ;j !4!.it . I) IK. ' a a M M w. . ml a it t :. ' . HI :- ' 3 i London, Reid 265 Long, Charlajanelle 484, 495 Long, Charlajanell . 234,244,285,383,554 Long, Kelly Anne 348, 528 Long, Kelly Nicole 489, 497, 499 Long, Lisa Jill 388, 405, 528 Long, Rolla Lewis III 528 LONGHORN BAND 266 LONGHORN BASKETBALL BAND ... 276 LONGHORN BOWLING CLUB 265 LONGHORN HELL RAISERS 278 LONGHORN JUMPING TEAM 279 LONGHORN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 339 LONGHORN SINGERS 280 Longoria, Denise Anne 528 Longoria, Nora Elia 338 Longoria, Ruben Dariojr 440, 548 Looney, Kim 248 Looney, Kimberly Anne 528 Loper, Chris 317 Lopez, Cameron James 571 Lopez, Catalina 497 Lopez, Calhy 489, 499 Lopez. Celestino 326, 571 Lopez, Diana 193 Lopez, Donze 198, 548 Lopez. Eyvette Delilah 497 Lopez, Janet P 332 Lopez, Julie Land 338 Lopez, Lora 94 Lopez, Raymond JefT 440, 554 Lopez, Robert Steven 183, 187 Lopez, Valerie M 501 Loraine, Ann Elizabeth 496 Lorber, Wade Patrick 268, 270, 274 Lore, Sharon 457 Lorentzen, Frank Joseph 529 Lorkowski, Thomas William 571 Lormand. Holly Amber 259 Lotan, Yair 489, 499 Lotstein, Deborah Jill 529 Lott, Bob 198 Lott, Michael Nathaniel 562 Lolts, Gary W 268 Lotz, Melissa Lynn 529 Loucks, Adrian Lindsay 260, 269 Louis, Kemptor L 493 Love, Jean 262 Lovelace, Jason 433, 57 1 Lovelady, Andrea Lynne 489, 497 Loveless, Gayle Elaine 529 Lovick, Ann Elizabeth 321 Loving, Kimberly Dawn 571 Low, Synthia 489, 499 Lowe, Christopher 405 Lowe, Gregory F 50 1 Lowe, Liza Graciela 215, 529 Lowe, Michelle Courteaux 501 Lowe, Rick E 548 Lowery, David 171,172 Lowery, Jennifer Lynn 234. 235, 257 Lowey, Susan Ilene 456, 458 Lowrey, Jennifer Lynn 230 Lowry, Carlos 60 Lowry, Wallace E 503 Lowther, Jeffrey Todd 265 Lowther. Mark Allan 265 Lowther, Mark Aubrey 280 Lowther, Robert Alan 256, 529 Loyd, Kerrie Raelyn 497 Loyd, Melinda Lane 529 Lozada, Alberto 529 Lozano, Bertha Marissa 213, 217 Lozano, Crysta 104 Lozano, Humberto 384, 462, 554 Lozano, Linda Marie 562 Lozano, Paul Stephen 242, 501 Lozano, Teresa 332 .Jennifer 276 Lubell, Stacey Lynn 489 Lubell, Stacy Lynn 499 Lucas, Jeffrey Scott 496 Lucas, Jennifer 261,372.488,498,562 Lucas, Marjorie 610 Lucas, Mark C 554 Lucas, Scott Richard 529 Luce, Holly Anne 489, 499 Luce, Roger 172 Lucero, Patricia Adela 321 Lucey, Ronald Paul 230, 309, 529 Luckett, Toni 18 Lucky, Noel Monet 497 Luczycki, Kimberly Ann 489. 499, 571 Ludwig, Cynthia Ann 529 Ludwig, Terri Ann 383. 529 Luedecke, Lynndale 276 Luerssen, Richard 393 Lugo, John Paul 489, 499 Lugones, Soledad 489, 499 Lui, Daphne Jiadi 327 Luker, Clare Janelle 488, 498 Luker, Mark Alan 554 Luker, Philip Evans 188 Lum, Kit Meng 289 Lum, Lydia 256 Luman, Kelsey B 500 Luna, Cynthia Ann 529 Luong, Thomas T 277, 562 Lurich, Leslie Dana 367, 554 Lurix, Paul Christopher 295 Lusher, Kimberly Suzanne 249 Luttrull. Lisa 367 Lutz. David Christopher 405, 529 Lutz, Karen Ann 324, 529 Lux, Dawn Carolyn 219 Lux, Nancy Hutchins 529 Ly, Duong Thi Thuy 489 Ly.Joseph Hoang 489, 499 Ly, Mimi Hoa 215 Lyle, Carol Louise 268, 554 Lyman, Joan 424 Lynch, Courtney Jane 383, 571 Lynch, Eileen Grace 287 Lynch, Genevieve Marie 371, 372, 529 Lynch, James 450 Lynch, Jennifer Diane 307,443,571 Lynn, Jack 453 Lynn, Katherine Margaret 371 Lyons, Carolyn Elizabeth 322 Lyons, Michael 239 Lytle, Richard C 198 Lytle-Kokoska, Mara 500 Ma, Earl Po-Wen 571 Mabry, Angie 268 MacAluso, Kelly 50, 51 Macatee, Mark 427 Macaulay, William A 500 Maccallum, Rachel 489, 497 Macdonald, Katherine Elizabeth 554 MacDougall.Janie 501 Macgregor, Penelope Jane 269 Machado, Fernando Antonio 562 Machos, Michelle Lyn 298 Macias, Javier 186 Macina, Amy E 489, 499 Mackay, Katherine Mary 529 MacKenna, Jason 462 MacKenzie, Karen Elizabeth 298 Mackey, Sheryl Lynn SOS Mackey, Simone Parks 500 Mac Gregor, Penelope Jane 275 Maddox, Holly Marie 294 Maddux, Bret Allen 321, 530 Maddux, Tracy David 326 Madeira, Lesli Lee 402, 571 Madere, Whitney Antoine 530 Madison, Harvey Erich 221 Madolora, Melina Patricia 303 Madrid, Melissa 193, 562 Madrid, Shirley Marie 530 Madrigal, Juliette Michelle 530 Madriz, Omar Isaac . 501 Madsen, Roberta Mary 5SO Maeda. Akemi 530 Maedgen. Robin Dallas 554 Maeker, Steve 340 Magalhaes, Peter Matthieu 226 Maggio. Mary Di 468 Magnia, Michael 250 Magnuson, Erik Ross 562 Magruder, Tracy A 493 Mahdavi, Arezo 264 Mahendru, Ashish 499 Mahmood, Ozlem 383 Mahnken, Melinda Lee 610 Mahon, Michael Wade 486 Mahone, Gerald Lynn 410, 510 Mahony, William Bahr 500 Mahood, Ozlem 548 Maiberger, Jenni Lee 261 Mailloux, Susanne 383, 562 Mairena, Aben Yamil 350 Majdalani, Walid Michel 499 Majoue, Henry Joseph 384 Majoue, Henry Joseph III 548 Mak, Connie P 500 Malanga, Robert Dayton 571 Malarcher, Shawn Kirsten 243 Maldonado, Mary Elizabeth 217 Malech, David Howard 396, 554 Maledon, Shannon 430 Maledon, St acye 292, 430 Malek, Jonathan Askar 571 Maleski, Mark R 347, 493 Maley, Ann Lousie 493 Malik, Scott Arthur 530 Malin, Caren 241, 458, 489, 499 Malkemus, Diana 501 Malkin, Arthur Samuel 237 Mallace, Jennifer 379 Mallette, Marilyn Sue S21 Malley, David Anthony 571 Malley, Suzanne Marie 253, 562 Mallia, Carol Lynn 298 Mallios, Helen 548 Malloch, Robert Davis 510 Mallon, Matthew James 530 Mallory, Philip F 326 Malone, Edward Marshall 501 Malone, Kim 100 Malone, Robin Yvonne 562 Malone, Valerie Marie 240 Malone, Van 116 Maloney, Glenn W 182, 198 Mammo, Ephraim Gabriel 350 Manassian, Caroline 530 Manaster, Dawn 379 Mancha, Rosa Linda 336 Manchee, Laura 292, 377 Mandel, Kristen Elizabeth 421,571 Mandell, Brian Marc 500 Mandell, Sarah Lynne 562 Manero, Joseph Anthony 554 Manes, Vic 95 Maness, Karolyn M 496 Manfred!, Philip D 269 Mani, Arun 571 Manley, Chris Richard 237 Manley, Shawn Charles 489, 499 Mann, Laura Rose 268, 563 Mann, Melinda Marie . . . 257, 285, 383, 482, 495, 530, 566 Mann, Teresa 494 Mannes, Karolyn Michelle 530 Manning, Michelle Christine 548 Manning, Roger W 500 Mansell, William W 500 Mansolo, Ronnie M 493 Mansoor, Abu! 530 Manzano, Irene 193 MAPS 185 Mar, Greg 530 Marcamel, Kevin 278, 548 Marcantel, Michael Ora 326 Marchick, David Matthew 501 Marchman, D ' Ann 497 Marchman.Judy Lee 221 Marcus, Leland Ray 489, 499 Marcus, Meridith S79 Marcus, William Benjamin 453, 571 MarDock, Julian 503 Marek, Michael Eugene 462, 548 Maresh, Frank W 503 Margo, Yvonne Stella 338 Margolin, Marci 493 Margolin, Natalie S79 Margulies, Eileen Frances 223, 493 Mark, Hans 87 Mark, Michael Adrian 554 Markavitch, Julianne M 356, 493 Marking, Kimberly Lyn 388, 571 Markowitz, Ilene Gwen 493 Markowitz, Wendy Ilene 279 Marks, Alyssa 458, 489, 499 Marks, Crosby Malcolm 196 Marks, Megan Gwyneth 497 Marks, Wendy 379 Marlin, Cindy Lee ' . ' 338 Marquer, Brenda Diane 571 Marquino, Thanh Tra Nguyen 347 Marquis, Gretchen Madson 501 Marquis, Liana Raquel 487 Marr, Matthew James 530 Marrero, Roger Jose 489, 499 Marroquin, Inez 465 Marsh, Daphne Frances 321 Marshall, Andrea E 268 Marshall, Cynthia Ann 530 Marshall, Dominique E 348 Marshall, Jennifer L 489, 499 Marshall, Karin Ann .... 230, 285, 397, 398, 495, 554 Marshall, Lisa 367, 494 Marshall, Margaret B 488, 498 Marshall, Robert 427 Marshall, Wayne Curtis 201,238,563 Marshi, Mania 500 Marshi, Suha A 500 Martell, Angella Sia 265, 571 Martin, Alethia Andromeda 253 Martin, Amy Michelle 571 Martin, Angela 367 Martin, ChristopherJ 489, 499 Martin, Corwin 433 Martin, E. Hale 501 Martin, Fonzell Deotis 350, 530 Martin, James Anthony 489, 499 Martin, Joanie 443 Martin, Kara Christine 489. 499 Martin, Kevin Marshall 276 Martin, Laura Elena San 497 Martin, Marisa Ann 230, 285, 488. 563 Martin, Owen Carlton 471, 530 Martin, Paul Douglas 293 Martin, Rand Livingston 548 Martin, Ronald Michael 571 Martin, Stephanie 441, 443 Martin, Stephen Douglas 462, 530 Martin, Steve Alan 325 Martin, Tamara Lyn 496 Martin, Thomas 396 Martin, Todd Alan 563 Martin, Vanessa Nicole 487 Martincheck, Christine Caryl 287 Martindale, Matthew 412, 554 Martinez, Ana Leticia 497 Martinez, Aurora 1 489, 499 Martinez, Diana Marie 530 Martinez, Draeger Richard . . . 183, 237, 336 Martinez, Edward Louis 530 Martinez, Frank Eloy 342, 530 Martinez, Ivan V 489, 499 Martinez, Jesse Galvez 342 Martinez, Joseph Andrew 256 Martinez. Leslie M 186 Martinez, Luis Alfonso 269 Martinez, Mauriciojr 493 Martinez, Michael Rene 301, 563 Martinez, Niccojames 530 Martinez, Raul Aguslin 530 Martinez, Rita L 186 Martinez, Robert 233 Martinez, Sarah Guzman . 186,489,497,499 Martinez, Sue Anne 342 Martinez, Sylvia Ann 530 Martinez, Veronica Teresa 348, 530 Martinez, Yolanda 548 Martinez-Hunter, San Juanita 94 Martinez-Lopez, Ramon 610 Marller, Perri Ann 421, 548 Marwill, Jeffrey Steven 301 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 595 Marwill, Robert L 503 Marwill, Roberl Tim 563 Marwill, Robert Timothy 278 Mas., Silvia 493 Mason, Christina Michelle 347 Mason , James Rutledge 530 Mason, Jennie Lynn 489, 499 Mason, Kristina Lee 489, 497 Mason, Melissa Elizabeth 347 Mason, Michele Denise 298, 304, 563 Mason, Tiffany Ann 429, 430, 554 Masonheimer, Terri 494 Maspons, Enrique Vicente 493 MasrafT, Anthony 503 Massey, Ann Heslin 501 Massey, Garland 222, 223 Masso, Richard Arthur 350 Masson, Christopher Lee 571 Mast, Michael Sean 337, 501 Mastin, Beth Lynn 554 MATCHMATES 281 Matera, Karen Frances 388, 530 Matcrson, Lisa G 486. 496, 501 Matetzschk.Judy 501 Matheny, Brad 554 Mathew, Shirley Elizabeth 221 Mathis, Brandi 205 Matocha, Dede 177 Matsil, AdamJefT 237, 316 Matsumae, Satomi 57 1 Matteson, Jennifer Lynn 355 Matteson, Kelly Kathryn 348 Matthew, Amy 469 Matthews, Allison Rigby 248, 443, 554 Matthews, Andrew Carl 530 Matthews, Carl Martin 332,489,571 Matthews, Joseph 412. 530 Matthews. Kelly Elaine 489 Matthews, Meredith D 489 Matzner, Eric Christopher 58, 57 1 Mauch, Kerri Elizabeth 494, 554 Maupin, Brian 393 Maurer. Sandra Kay 251 Maurer. Todd 374 Maxey, Margaret N 212 Maxwell, Aaron 178 Maxwell, Catherine 349 Maxwell, Clayton Price 240 Maxwell, David Russell 496 Maxwell, Jill Marie 530 Maxwell, John 438 Maxwell, Waller IV 448 Maxwell. Walter John IV 548 May, Angela Denise 349, 487 May, Susan Helen 493, 554 Mayer, Laura Ann 329 Mayer, Sharon Theresa 268, 489 Mayes, Erin 208, 209 Mayfield, Michelle Lee 493 Mayhall, Robin Mario . . . 200, 20 1 , 493, 50 1 , 554 Mayhugh, Terry Lee 571 Maynard, Michele Guithrie 493 Mayo, Marian Maurine 292, 571 Mays, James Samuel 422 Mays, Patrick C 496 Mays. Travis 137, 139, 140. 141 Mazer, Jennifer 379 Mazer, Jenny 378 Mazza, Michael Joseph 530 McAdams, Daniel Arthur 278 McAlister. Leigh 98 McAnelly.J.J 317 McAnelly, Willis 427 McBee, Shannon Michele 398, 497 McBride, Kyle William 268 McBride, Lyssa 130 McBride, Shelley 146 McBride, Wesley Kevin 493 McCabe, Benita Marie 321 McCabe, Michael P 493 McCalister, Mark Henry 493 Mi ( .all, Grant Winston 287, 554 M. ,,H. Raymond 501 McCallon, Darren Monroe 448, 572 McCandles, Myla 429 McCandless, Myla Dee 430, 554 McCann, Kathryn Bernice 367, 563 McCarrol, Lewis Richard 268 McCarroll, Katherine Lea 269 McCarron, Shelly Kay 489 McCarthy, Michael John 500 McCartt, Joseph Robert 437. 572 McCarly, Lauren F 488 McCarty, Mary Kay 421, 572 McCarty, William David 268 McCarty, Yulanda Latrecia 381 McCaskill, Janice Lynn 223 McCauley. Andy 540 McCharen, Robert M 489, 499 McClain. Renee 402 McClanahan.Jill 430 McClelland, Kevin Paul 572 McCleskey, Brian 415 McClure, Amy Dobson 321 McColgin, Sun C 219, 489 McComb, Christopher Brian 268 McComic, Kimberly Lynn 554 McCommis, M. Tracy 501 McConnell, Susan Ayres 222, 367, 548 McConnico. John William 205 McCord. Sandra Carol 325 McCorkle, Julie Jeanine .. 337,383,500,554 McCourt, Melissa Lin 321 McCoy, Charis L 493 McCoy, Elizabeth Therese 321 McCoy. Meredith Lynn 223, 372, 572 McCrary, Marcus 438 McCue, Denise 376, 377 McCullough.John Eric 493 McCullough, Joseph M 489. 499 McCullough, Matt Robert .... 260, 270, 563 McCullough, Monica Renee 410, 563 McCullough, Thomas Alan 489 McCullough, Wayne 450 McCulcheon, Lisa 424 McDaniel, Amanda Sue 572 McDaniel, Lorin E 269. 489. 499 McDaniel, Steven Robert 501 McDaniel, Susan 176, 489, 499, 572 McDermott, David 96 McDermott, Lisa 493, 501 McDevitt, Bernard 439 McDonald, Brent Carson 548 McDonald, Carolyn Ryan 253 McDonald, Christina Rachelle 572 McDonald, Jennifer D 500 McDonald, Leslie Ann SOS McDonald, Mayerland Lavon 214, 344 McDonald, Paul Edward 321 McDonald, Ruth Ann S47 McDonough, Marsha Laye 500 McDougald, Micky Kevin 563 McDougall, Julie 377 McEachern, Belinda Tess 500 McEachern, Catherine Ann 430, 554 McElroy, Michaela Laverne 350 McEuen, Holly Ann 572 McFadden, Dennis 99 McFadden, Melody 391, 548 McFadden, Melony 294 McFarland, Barbara 490 McFarland, Jean Elizabeth ... 292,430,493, 554 McFarlane, Glen 439 McFarlane, Laura 469, 497 McFarren, William 437 McCarity, Michael Noyce 322 McGeath, Kimberley 372 McGeath, Kimberly Ann 226 McGee, David Todd 196 McGeehan, Una 206 McGehee, James 450 McGoldrick, James J 489, 499 McGuire, Tracey Dawn 190, 195, 563 McHargue, Kevin Duane 205 Mcllvain, Brent Dearol 563 Mclntosh, Kimberly Lee 298 Mclntyre. Hillary Judith 325 Mclver, DeAudra Louise 338 McKee, Brooke Ann 497, 499 McKee, Matthew Ernest 393 McKenna, Patricia Ann 349 McKenzie. Mark Gregory 554 McKenzie, William A 503 McKetta.John 93 McKinney, Amy 469, 563 McKinney, Elaine Gayle 216 McKinney, Gregory 47 1 McKinney, Harry Gregory 326 McKinzie, Sandra Yvonne 563 McKittrick, Meredith 496 McLaughlin, Mary Patricia 383 McLaughlin, Will Erik 241,563 McLaw, Michael Kenneth 349 McLean, Douglas Duncan 216 McLean, Randall John 499 McLeland, Susan 501 McMahan, Thomas 503 McMahon, Cassandra Ann 493 McMahon, R. Christopher 563 McMichael, Eric Lynn 321 McMillan, Dwight 396 Mi Millum, Welden LeRon 326 McMillion, Priscilla Yvetle 330 McMinn, Shawn 199 McMullen, Robert 493, 554 McMurrough, Bonny Mae 295, 563 McNair, Janise Yvelte 493 McNatt, Stephen 396 McNult, Steven Scott 487 McParland, Patrick Stephen 201 McQueen, Melanie Dawn 341 McQuillen, Suzanne Marie 501 McRae, Bonnie Lynn 554 McRaney, April Lynn 489, 499 McReynolds, Linda Jean 269 McReynolds, Trina Marie 353 McShan, Sonja Reshemah 214 McSpadden, James 439 McSpadden, William Desmond 563 McSween, Julie 434 McSweeney, Brigid 424 McVay, Shannon Lea 493 McVey. Bethany V 489, 499 McVey. Michael D 489 McWilliams, David 119,123,134,505 McWilliams, Dennis L 310 McWilliams, Shannon 368, 563 Me Cabe, Benita Marie 530 Me Caig, Michael Lee 530 Me Carty, Yulanda La Trecia 530 Me Clain, Renee Ilene 530 Me Clanahan, Jill Allison 307,530 Me Cormick, James Philip 530 Me Coy, Kelly Jean 530 Me Cutcheon, Lisa Ann 530 Me Donald, Scott Parish 530 Me Dougall, Julie Ann 530 Me Elroy, Michaela Laverne 530 Me Farland, D ' ann Monet 530 Me Farland, Jean Elizabeth 285 Me Farlin, David Patrick 530 Me Garity, Michael Noyce 530 Me Geath, Kimberley Ann 530 Me Gillem, Mike Thomas . 530 Me Greevy, Robert John 510 Me Ilhon, Mary Therese 530 Me Kenzie, Mark Gregory 276 Me Kinney, Amy Elizabeth 292 Me Knight, Gary Lenox 510 Me Laren, Robert Doug 251 Me Lelland, Tracy Ann 531 Me Lendon, Cynthia Louise 279 Me Mahan, Robert Lloyd 531 Me Mahon, Cassandra Ann 531 Me Natt, Elizabeth Jane 531 Me Parland, Carrie Anne 280 Me Quilkin, Lisa Marie 531 Me Rae, Harold Lynnjr 531 Me Reynolds, Linda Jean 531 Me Spadden, James Daniel 531 Me Williams, Dennis L 304 Me Williams, Shannon 292 Meacham, Standish 85 Mead, Charles Allen 268, 274 Meade, Nikelle Susanne . 1 83. 1 87, 38 1 . 48 1 . 563 Meador, Karen Elaine 563 Meadors, Blakely 368 Meadows, Marian 398 Meaney. Neville 106 Medina, Valentin Jr 489, 499 Medina. Valentin Jr 350. 572 Medlock, Matthew M 496 Medlock, Virgil Bryan II 501 Medloek, Virgil Bryan 111 493 Meeee, Michael Edward 493, 501 Meece, Mike 419 Meecham, Standish 490 Meehan, Robert James . 238 Meek, Traci Elizabeth 572 Meekins, Christopher M 489, 499, 572 Meerzo, Albert 46 Megason, Kimberly Rene 226, 489 Megason, Kimberly Renee 499 Mehdiratta, Sanjay 548 Merita, Ami 24 1 Mehta, Manisha 216 Mehta, Neal Kamal 280 Mehta, Samit 563 Mehta, Sanjay C 572 Meier. Boyd Wayne Jr 548 Meilahn, Carl William 326 Meilahn. Kathleen Marie 326, 388, 548 Meimoun, Eric S 501 Meinershagen, Mitchell Dean 572 Meisamy-Vakil, Li Li 355 Meiser, John 464 Meissner, John K 268 Meister, I .nth.ii 532, 555 Mekatta, Lori Emiko 531 Melchiode, Joseph 3% Melear, Jason Michael 493 Melendez, Ana M 510 Mellard, Travis Kelly 501 Melville, Christopher 489, 499 Melville, Janet F 493 Melville, Jennifer Lynn . 37 1 , 372, 482, 493, 495, 554 Menayang, Victor 501 Menchaea, Curtis 210 Menchaea, Jennifer 459 Mendelson, Neil Andrew 487 Mendez, Edna 494 Mendoza, Alex 148 Mendoza, Bernadina 276 Mendoza, Gabriela 563 Mendoza, Genaro 332 Mengel, Christopher P 268 Menlow, Matthew 269 Menn, April Diane 276 Menn, James William 572 Mennucci, Michele Marie 377, 531 Mensik, Lisa Lynn 322, 531 Menzies, Sandra Lee 348 Meola, Linda Faye 496 Merali. Murtaza A 489 Mercado, George 251 Mercado, Rogelio L 187, 440 Mercado, Rogelio Roger 531 Mercado, Winnifred 379 Meredith, Maureen M 182, 497 Merendoni, Angela M 500 Mereness, Matt 100 Merola. Gay Edythe 256, 531 Merriell, Martha Elizabeth .... 280,377.531 Merrigan, Tracy 402. 563 Merrill, Elizabeth D 489, 499 Merrill, Laura 176,304 Mery, Nadine Denise 255 Meserole, Thomas Porter 343 Messec, Scott Alan 251 Messerschmitt, Tina Re ne 489, 497, 499 Messineo, Anne Marie 372, 572 Messineo, Teresa Marie . 219,223.292,372, 563 Metcalf. David Scott 333, 493 Metcalfe, Campbell Buell Metting, Dave Spies 548 Mettlen, Amy 262 Metz, Michael Dean 531 Meuse, Barry Michael 531 Meyer, Allison L 501 Meyer, Craig 26 Meyer, Felix 563 Meyer, James Hoyt Jr 300 Meyer, Kimberly Jo 329, 399 Meyer, Louis Joseph 111 489, 499 Meyer, Melissa Ann 253, 383, 554 Meyer, Rachel Ann 563 Meyer, Susan Butler 356, 531 Meyerson, Jeffrey Mark 300 Meyerson, Stephanie 236, 495 Meza, Fausto Sanliago 241 Meza, Virginia Isabel 548 Miaz, Olivia 243 Michaels. Rachel L 489 Michie, Ida Chrislina 510 Michie, Michael Williams 269,270.531 Michie, Tawnya Marie 510 Michulka, Milch 169 596 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index u i . i ,! Hi I H .t? ' ! t I W.I : I Oil I- M,HU SO !-! 1 , i.) I I . mi !. - I I .1 .- -- ..- Mickels, Leslie Ann 548 Mickiewicz, Cyril 414. 415 Middleman, Mark 405 Middleton, Andrew Brooks 407 Middleton, Andy 406 Middleton. Angela Joy 368, 572 Middleion.jack 210 Middleton, Lori L 500 Middleton, Stacy Jo 298 Midence, Yuniedth Yariffa 347 Miears, William Gary 501 Miertschin, Joseph Reynold 280 Migas, Paul Kenneth 548 Migl, Charles Alton 531 MihailofT. Kimberly Sue 294. 371 Mikes, Christopher 407 Mikeska, Jeff Mark 563 Miksa. Francis L 501 Mil.ulecky, Paul Thomas 493 Milam, Alex Clinton 269 Milam, Bruce Wayne 548 Miles, Carrie 388 Miles, Kimberly Dawn 563 Miles. Richard 415. 563 Miles. Roy Stewart Jr 563 Miles. Steven B 500 Miles, Wendy Ferris 500 Miley, James 405 Milisci. Chris 434 Milisci, Christopher Ray 310 Milisci, Monique Aimee .. 421,489,499,572 Mill, Cheyenne L 489, 499 Miller. Becky 456 Miller, Betsy 35 Miller, Betty Ruth 298 Miller, Burton Thomas Edward 493 Miller, Christine M 265, 497, 572 Miller, Craig 448 Miller, Cynthia Lee 493 Miller, D ' chelle Lanette 334 Miller, Dana 465 Miller, David Allen 196 Miller, Dawn Michelle 351 Miller, Dena Louis 285 Miller, Elizabeth Venia 189 Miller, Harry S 610 Miller, Herb 490 Miller, Jeffrey 439 Miller, Jennifer Ellen 298,301 Miller. Katherine Lucinda 563 Miller. Kathleen 494 Miller, Kaylea 294, 301, 391, 531 Miller. Larisa L 182, 383 Miller, Michelle Anne 236, 244 Miller, Nicole 379 Miller, Paul 415 Miller, Raina Leith 338 Miller, Rebecca 237, 251, 458, 493 Miller, Rhonda Ann 401, 402, 531 Miller, Scotty 153 Miller, Stacy Anne 236, 500 Miller, Stephanie M 489 Miller, Steven K 500 Miller, Thomas Robert 183 Miller, William Mark 301,488 Millican. Cheryl 388 Millie an, Sharon 610 Mills, Adeanjoy 383, 572 Mills, Chad Eric 326 Mills, Jennifer L 303, 497 Mills, William M 496 Milner, Mark Aaron 531 Milton, Robin Michelle 338 Milton, Steve 234 Milton, Steven Warren 489. 499 Mims, Amanda 489, 499 Mims, Lisa Marie 303 Mims, Sandra Kay 531 Minge, M. Antonia 501 Minor. Sharon Diane 244 Mir, Gasper 336 Mir, Marcie Elizabeth 368, 572 Miramontes, Georgina 193 Miran, Seyed 264 Mireles, Tony 42 Mires, Catherine Nahoma 201,572 Mireur, John Robert 291,300,312 Mirkin, Daniel 453 Mirr, Mark Christopher 218 Miskelly, Denise Elaine 531 Mislinski, Jessica M 489 Mitchell, Aimee Elizabeth 572 Mitchell, Carla D 182 Mitchell, David Christopher 349, 531 Mitchell, Faith Elizabeth 485 Mitchell, James Laurence 278 Mitchell, Mark 234 Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth 199 Mitchell, Michael A 488 Mitchell, Michael S 493 Mitchell, Milinda Elizabeth 548 Mitchell, Ruth Anne 489 Mitchell, Sonya Celeste 214.531 Mitchell. William B 496 Mitts, Stuart 210 Mixon, Virginia 388, 563 Mize, Katherine 491 Mize, Olivia Harcourt 236, 243 Moak. Tacitus Wesley 326 Moberg, Krista 398 Mobley. Mel 493 Mobley, Steven Ross 403, 405 Mocio. James William 489 Mody. Tarak Dhiraj 501 Moebes, Sharon Deanne 383, 531 Moellenhoff, Katherine 488 Moellering, Sheryl Marie 195 Moerbe, Susan Elizabeth 424, 563 Moffitl, Bonnie 176 Moffitl, Melissa 292, 443. 563 Mogil, Lisa 292, 379, 572 Mohammad, Saifullah 510 Mohammed, Faria 326 Mohindroo, Pranav 183 Mohl, Raquel Eleanor 381 Mohle, Michael Shaun 326 Mohle, Timothy King 260, 268, 270 Mohorovic, Joseph 439 Moje, Marissa Ann 348 Mojtabavi-Naini, Vahid 242, 328 Moles, Natalie Michelle 347 Molina, Gerardo 554 Molina, James Thomas 268, 548 Molinar, Anna Luisa H 350, 489 Molison, Alfred 531 Moll, Robin Swenson 428, 430 Monaghan, Suzanne K 430 Moncrief, W. A 87 Mondal, Sabiha A 487, 493 Monday, Charles Woodrow 503 Monday, Julie Anne .... 230,240,285,368, 495, 554 Monday, Terilyn Frances 183 Moneta, Brett Casey 384 Monnier.Jeannine 191,493,494.501 Monroe, Bruce Madison 501 Monroe. Daniel 270 Monroe. Darrel Gene 269, 270, 510 Monroe, Judith Carole 554 Monroe, Judy 493 Monroe, Suzanne Eva 421, 572 Montalbano, Patricia A 249, 531 Monte, Leilani Dawn 336 Montelongo, Sandra 572 Montemarano, Darlene Ann 280 Montemayor, Mark A 488, 498, 563 Montemayor, Orlando 548 Montez, Alberta Jessica 183, 268 Montez, Rachel A 269 Montford, Melinda 194 Montgomery, David Rex 531 Montgomery, Phillip Ray 183 Montgomery, Richard 57 Montoya, Isabel Cristina 531 Moody, Dan 227 Moody, Kyle 171 Moody, Sheryl Ann 531 Moody, Suzanne M 500 Moody, Wade 393 Moon.John K 489 Moon.Jung Hun 277, 554 Moon, Nancy Bosook 531 Mooney, Allison Suzanne 489. 497, 499, 572 Moore, Bruce Robert 280 Moore, Christina D 192 Moore, David Jonathan 223 Moore, Dayna Kathryn 251 Moore, Jeff 166 Moore, John Burnette 205 Moore, Kimberly Ann 531 Moore, Melanie Ann 303 Moore. Melissa Kay 303 Moore, Michelle Marline 548 Moore, Page Jeanne 269 Moore, Preston 503 Moore, Ronda Kay 572 Moore. Shalanda Deshon 410, 531 Moore, Shannon 300 Moore, Sheri Eloise 292 Moore, Steven C 500 Moore, Steven Dale 531 Moore, Tim 179 Moore. Todd Wayne 413 Moore, Victoria Jeannine 510 Moore. Whitney E 343, 485 Moore-Bogle, Sherrye Luchiere 531 MOORE-HILL HALL COUNCIL 196 Moorhead, Samantha Lee 335, 554 Moorman, Megan 15 Mora, Oscar Beyer 448 Moragues, Tiffany 391, 563 Morales, Eric Eduardo 347 Morales, Lucy 189 Morales, Santiago Tapia 531 Moran.Joy Lynn 488 Morasca, Amy 334 Morehead, Meredith Julie 430,531 Morelock, Mariann 388 Moreno, Ara cely 302, 572 Moreno, Eric Adam 554 Moreno, Gregory Lee 531 Moreno, Mario 554 Moreton, Charles P 503 Moretti, Jonathan 462, 563 Morgan, Gisela Juliane 501, 554 Morgan, Kara Diane 488, 493, 555 Morgan, Kathy 501 Morgan, Linda G 500 Morgan, Meredith Leigh 563 Morgan, Scott 393 Morgan, Wiljuanzel 531 Moriniere, David 450 Morisset, Peggy Ruth 572 Moritz, James Monroe 307 Morris, Adrienne Loy 563 Morris, Alicia B 489, 497, 499 Morris, Annetta 250 Morris, Elizabeth Lynn 531 Morris, Glen E 563 Morris, Jacqueline F 563 Morris, James Painter 280 Morris, Jamie A 269, 391 Morris, Jaqueline 391 Morris, Kari Nell 254 Morris, Megan Frances 555 Morris, Stephen Allan 344 Morris, Stephen Allen 531 Morris, Tiffany Rae 268 Morris, William C 493 Morrisett, Elizabeth Keeley 298 Morrison, Judson 268 Morrison, Lillie M 182 Morrison, Richard Lee 337, 493 Morrissett. Peggy R 186 Morrissey, Kathleen Sue 531 Morrow, Christopher Glen 448, 563 Morrow, Lydia Ann 497 Morrow, Tonia Lavette 410, 531 Morton, Alicia 469 Morton, Mindy Lyn 368, 555 Morton, Pat 570 Moseley, Amyjoy 531 Moseley, Craig A 344 Moses, Kimberly Kendall 430, 531 Mosharrafa, Tamir 437, 489, 499, 572 Mosley, Kathleen Laverne 487 Moss, Cheryl Angella 377, 531 Moss. Jennifer Michele 268, 275, 555 Moss, Michael Holbrook 501 Moss, Nancy Michelle 256, 548 Moss, Ramon Elridge 532 Moss, Ron H 500 Mostafazadeh, Ali 264 Moton, Tyrone T 496 Mottaleie, Arash 572 Moudy, James II 455 Moudy.James Max 323 Moudy, James Max II 343, 548 Moursund, Kenneth 572 Moy, David Raymond 493, 501 Moy, Susie Irene 327 Moya, Debra Kay 532 Moya, Karl Dennis 532 Moyer.Jo Ann 253 Moyers, Lisa Ann 532 Moynihan, Patrick Joseph 324, 510 Moz, Amelia Rose Ehrhardt 501 Mozley, Loren V 610 Mroz, Sabrina Lynne ... 183.237,285,391. 481.495,555 MU EPSILON THETA 284 MU IOTA EPSILON S41 Mucchetti, Micheat John 293 Muckelroy, Lance Shane 500 Mueller, George 276 Mueller, Richard E 501 Mueller, Shell! Dawn 532 Mueller, Stefan John 304. 305 Mueller. Stephanie 388, 532 Mueller, Wayne Alan 448, 449, 548 Muhlig, Scott . 438 Mui, Josephine Suk Yuen 500 Muir, Sylvia Stimson 501 Muirhead.John William 548 Mukoske, Theodore A 487 Mulady. Lori Ann 532 Mulberry, Richard 503 Mulbrecht, John Andrew 300 Mulinix, Michael John 349 Mulkay, Dawn Denise 188, 309 Mullen, Kimberlee 372, 532 Mullen, Patrick 433 Muller, Erika Cheryl 343, 360 Muller, Karl A 501 Mullins, Beverly Ann 253 Mulrooney, Sharon Christine 532 Mun, Sook Hi 532 Mun, Yongjong 572 Munchus, Damon George 214, 227 Muniz, Linda 285 Muniz, Marjorie Ann 532 Munoz, Antonio 532 Munoz, Arluro Rene ' 201 Munoz, Brenda Yvette 350, 532 Munoz, Laura Kathryn 187 Munsch, Kelly Jean 548 Munson, Melissa Marie . . 192. 348. 493, 494. 501,563 Murden, Patricia Lynn 555 Murdock, Mark 116.120 Murph.John 433. 563 Murphrey, Timothy H 496 Murphy, Christopher William .... 110,347, 493, 555 Murphy. Donald Ray 326 Murphy, Jennifer 58 Murphy, John Hulen 212 Murphy, Kimberly Ann 493 Murphy, Michael Christopher 321 Murphy, Robert Scott 265 Murphy, Sarah Elizabeth 532 Murphy, Shannon Betsy 391, 532 Murphy, Sheila Elizabeth 532 Murphy, Sheryl Kathleen 501 Murphy, William H 503 Murphy-Thomas, Brillante M 555 Murray, Charles R 510 Murray, James Robert 268 Murray, K. Sunday 493 Murray, Vykie Lorraine 489, 499 Murski, Sarah Alexandra 555 Murthy.Jaitra Vedanta 489, 499 Muscolino, Nancy Jeannine 361 Muse, Mary 441, 443, 532 Musgrove, Robert L 501 Musselwhite, Lori Lynelle 532 Muth, Cynthia Kay 294 Myers, David Allen 228 Myers, David Lee 548 Myers, Gregory 433, 563 Myers. Guillermo Panama 136,137 Myers, Lana Gayle 532 Mylius, Carmen Maria 532 Myoung, Amy 335 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 597 I Naber, Anne-Marie Nadeau, Denise Carol Ann Nady, Jennifer Angela Naegele, Donald Francis Nagpal. Anju Nahm, II Nail, Amy Susanne Naini, Vahid M Nair, Shaji R Naito. Michiro Nam, Ann Mikyung Nancarrow, Cynthia Louise Nanda, Seema Napier, John Naples, Joseph John Naples, Joseph John HI Naples, Robert Nappa, Christopher J Naraine, Raymond Shridal Naranjo, Cecilia Miriam Narcisse, Eric John Narun, Peta 347 548 532 549 489, 499 496 268 264 241, 489, 499 510 572 532 189 450 J47 493 291 496 326 372, 572 186, 347, 489 456 Narvarte, Julia Anlonia 302 Nash, Alexia M 489, 499 Nash, Reagan 436 Nash. Robert 233 Nasi, Michael J 347 Nassif, Moufid Ahmad 532 Nassif, Mustapha Ahmad 532 Nassos, Stuart 225, 226, 495 Nasta, Deep Sham 572 Nathan, Nicole 378 Nathan, Robin 408 Natherson, James Cristen 572 NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION 342 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS ... 343 NATIONAL STUDENT BUSINESS LEAGUE 344 NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL 241 Naudeau, Madeleine Lauze 501 Navarro, Jose Albert 342 Navarro, Stephen Dominic 549 Navratil, Dianne V 489, 497, 499 Neal-Austin, Markla Vancia 214 Neas. Tommy C 326 Neblett. Charles 503 Nebrat, Julie Beth 496 Necaise, Kim Dawn 269 Necaise, Kimberly Dawn 275 Nedwcd, Bridget Rene 298 Neeley, Judy Lynn 355 Neeley, Yvonne 493 Neely, Matthew Martin 488, 498 Nees, Steve 533 Neesvig, Keri Lynne 229 Neilands, Torsten B 500 Neill, Anna Christine 489, 497, 499 Neilon, Courtney Lynne 391 , 549 Neily, Clark M 496 Nelms, Kristin Lynne 443, 572 Nelson, Amy Jo 489, 499 Nelson, B. J 42, 405 Nelson, Carol 57 Nelson, Charlene 493 Nelson, Charles E 186 Nelson, David Snyder 310 Nelson, Dawn Waldron 500 Nelson, Ewell Lee 489 Nelson, Ewell Lee III 499 Nelson, France Y 295 Nelson, Karin Kristina 269 Nelson, Kristen Leigh 206, 533 Nelson, Leslie Susanne 347 Nelson, Maria Magdalena 321 Nelson, Michael Carter 549 Nelson, Richard R 503 Nelson, Wanda L 182 Nemec, Carl Joseph 563 Nemec, Gerald Ray 304 Nemec, Sharon Ann 304 Nemec, Stephanie 340 Nemeth, Zila 493, 501 Nemir, Robert Langston Jr 563 Nemir, Robert Langston 269 Nerone, Michael Carl 563 Ness, Valerie H 501 Netherland, Scott Franklin 510 Neufeld, Douglas Scott 500 Neuman, Andrea Lynne 347 Neumann, David Lawrence 244 Neumann, Monica 491 Neuschaefer, Waller W 493 Neves, James Marcus 329 Newberg, Jamison Dean 194 Newberry.Joey Warren 252, 533 Newberry, Jon 4 18 Newbold, Robert A 308 Newcomb, Jessica Lynn 335, 563 Newell, Emily Marie 253, 368, 489, 499, 572 Newell, Robert Matthew 563 Ne Mr Ne- N Ne N kirk, Christie Ann 489, 499 ,an, Beth Ann 269,551 man, Kimberly 402 man, Michele Lynn 489 man, Sherry Dale 409, 555 som, Kelly Ann 325, 533 New New New New New 237 510 510 206 on Kelli . .. 377,563 . . 338 Neyens, Barbara Jean 200. 201, 555 Ng, Aik For 289 Ng.Janet 361 Ng, Melani 533 Ng, Pou Man 501 Ng, Swee Meng 289 Ng, Tricia 327, 497 Ng, Ying Hi 329 Ngo, Anhdung 489 Ngo, Khoa Tran 325 Nguang, Yew Kim 493 Nguyen, Alexander Lu 487 Nguyen, Ann T 201 Nguyen, Bang Bach 489. 499 Nguyen, Caroline Bichnga 190, 191, 494 Nguyen, Dai 322 Nguyen, Hoa Thi-Xuan 241 Nguyen, Khoa Zuan 499 Nguyen, Lauren Minhnhat 492, 497 Nguyen, Long H 277, 555 Nguyen, Michael Hoang 489. 499 Nguyen, Nancy Thunga 493 Nguyen, Ngoc Kim 321 Nguyen, Phu H 489, 499 Nguyen, Sylvette 489, 499 Nguyen, Tri Hoang 487 Nguyen, Yen Thi Hong 228 Nias, James William 222 Nibbe, Kevin Louis 206 Nicholls, Debbie Ann 563 Nichols, Deborah Lynn 500 Nichols, Kelli M 186, 301 Nichols, Lee 239 Nichols, Leslie Ann 501 Nichols, Scott D Nichols, Tawnya Renae 497 Nickell, Marlene K 500 Nickum, Angela Dawn 223, 238, 493 Nieman, Thomas Albert 393. 572 Niemann, Connie Catherine 501 Niemas, Amy Colleen 564 598 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index , . . . : - n . . : I 1 ' ...ft . :.. II . :,! ' - ' .- ' ... .: - ' :. a : Si Niemtschk, Anna Marie 241 Nieto, Araceli S ' 82 Nighorn. Dave Dale 533 Niknafs, Eden Sara 96 Nilsen, Michael Andrew 499 Nilvi, Sharanjil Kaur 500 Nimerick. Gregory Wayne 196 Nirken, Howard Daniel 489, 499 Nisbet, John Joseph 486 Nix, Clayton J 241,493 Nix, James Maurice 321 Nix, Kathryn Sue 359 Nix, Merrill Frances 205 Nixon, Dawnita Renee 256 Nixon, Dennis E 503 Nixon. Jason Andrew 280, 555 Nixon, Kimberly 251 Nixon, Linda Carol 555 Nixon, William Kerr 347, 533 Njaa, Adam Paul 533 No, Song Hun 501 Noakes, Joanna Katherine 572 Noble.Jayne 501 Noble, Paula J 501 Nobles. Martha Cecile 572 Nockolds, David Ross 337, 493 Noel. Rebecca Lyn ' 555 Noel, Rebecca Lynn 497 Nolan, Jenny 183. 495 Nolan, Kyle 192 Nolan, Lalrecia Jenelle . . 183, 230, 236, 239, 245,383,482,485,501,549 Nolen.Jim 237 Nolle, Astrid P 493 Nolle, Candace 430 Nolle, Candy G 555 Noordam, Monica Lee 206, 324 Norby, Mark 412 Nordaker, Tara Ann 424, 572 Nored, David Lee 533 Norman, Joanna Lynn 489, 497 Norman, Joelle Dee 302 Norman, Laura Elizabeth 424, 549 Norman, Mary Helen 421 Norman, Mary Helen Ammann 572 Norman, Michael Allen 326 Norman, Michael Scotl 437. 572 Normand, Hal C 329 Norred, Krisli Elizabeth 549 Norris, Bergan 222, 469, 470, 533 Norris, Walter Howard 549 Norstrom, Jennifer 469, 533 North, Carl S 326 North, Lisa 494 North-Keys, Christopher Alex 216 Northen, Rex Leon 321 Norton, Christine Reiling 383, 497, 564 Norton, Jerry Don 510 Norton, jodi Lee 489, 499 Noruwana, Thembsie 29 Norvell, Robert Benjamin 437, 572 Norwood, Tany B 182 Norwood, Tany Grace Brydson 233 Nossaman-Gropper, Jennifer Lynn 499 Nossamon-Gropper, Jennifer Lynn 253 Notz, Jennifer Lynn 488 Novak, Carole Lynn 206, 561, 555 Novak, Jamie 426 Novak, Kimberly Layne 533 Novak, Suzanne 458 Novosad, Lynette Ann 555 Nowicki. Stephen P 493 Nozza, Christina Lee 572 Nunis, Mark Thomas 304 Nussenblatt, Roger Lawrence 453, 572 Nylander, Anders Erik 489 O ' Brien, Catherine T 496 O ' Brien, Daniel 265 O ' Brien, Jennifer Leigh 533 O ' Brien, Kerry Ann 213,218,285,555 O ' Brien, Michael Charles 533 O ' Brien. Thomas E 501 O ' Brien, Timothy K 496 O ' Connell.John Francis 419, 555 O ' Connor, Maeve N 500 O ' Daniel, Michael Ray 564 O ' Donovan, Veronica 95 O ' Hare, Francesca Maria 486 O ' Hare, Timothy John 493, 533 O ' Neal.John 427 O ' Neal, Lee 196,471 O ' Neal, Lori Denise 493 O ' Neal, Sean Patrick 269 O ' Neil, Brian King 419, 572 O ' Neil, Sean R 303 O ' Neill, Shawn K 419, 564 O ' Neill, Sheila C 496 O ' Reilly, Michael Newton 5S4 O ' Shea, James Patrick III 201 O ' Toole, Jennifer Ann 268 Oakland, Christopher 221, 555 Oandasan, Gary Peralta 533 Obele, Kim Ann 493 Oberender, Ronda Lynn 359, 533 Oberlender, Daniel Jay 533 Oberpriller, Delbert Douglas . 384, 448, 449, 564 Oboka, Silkka Ngozi 294 Odegard, Suzanne Kirsten 238 Odegard, Suzanne Kristen 421 Oden. Elizabeth Dian ... 193,443,493,494, 555 Oden, Lynn Elizabeth 441, 549 Odland, Patrick Kent 533 Odom, F. A 503 Odom, Kelly 398 Odom, Sandy 480 Oehler. David William 333, 533 Oehler, Paul Edwin 493, 555 Oehlke. Brian Anthony 493 Oehrtman, Gregory Todd 493 Oelman, David Palmer 500 Oelrich, David 572 Oen, Andrew Hoey-Ham 489, 499 Oertli, Fred L 610 Ogden, Marnie 425 Ogershok, Eric 207 Ogilbee.John K 269 Ogilvie, D. T 501 Ogle, Steven 393 Oglesbee, Forrest Edward 196 Oglesbee.John H 503 Ogletree, Maria Kay 470 Ogura, Hiroshi 303 Ohanessian, Shant 489, 499 Ohlendorf, Paula Lynn 489, 499 Ohler, Elizabeth 402, 533 Ohnheiser, Cynthia Jean 493 Okamoto, Garret Toshio 493 Okoye, Bertram Chukuanu 422 Olbrich, Jeffrey Le 501 Oldham, Michael 301,437,489,499 Oldham, Steven Dudley . 301,337,437,493, 555 Oliva, Debrajean 256 Olivares, Steven Joseph 564 Oliver, David Hart 393 Oliver, Marion A 441 Oliveri, Ann Marie Medaris 572 Oliveri, John Michael 300, 312 Oliverio, Dan 245 Olsen.Jeff 159 Olsen, Katherine Elizabeth 253 Olson, Debra Lynn 533 Olson, George A 503 Olson, Julianne Nancy 201,549 Olson, Minette Whitl 334, 443, 555 Omelczuk, Marcelo 339 OM1CRON DELTA KAPPA 495 OM1CRON NU 345 Onan, Okay 486 Onderdonk.Jill Elizabeth 533 Onion, Carol Lee 533 Onisiforou, George Totis 534 Ontra, Alexanndra 377 Ontra, Alexandra Helene 534 Oosterhous, George Corry 555 Opella, Eric 406 Opiela, John Nicolaus 572 ORANGE JACKETS 285 Orchard. Brenda Sue 241. 334 Ordonez, Mary Grace 218 Orgis, Sonny Ryan 489, 499 Oria, Mike Allen 448, 555 ORIENTATION ADVISORS 183 Ormand, Kevin Michael 489 Ornas, Gerard Leonardjr 325 Orozco, Melissa Isabel 494, 564 Orr, Denise Renee 421 Ortega, Margol Rojas 350 Ortiz. Anita 217 Ortiz, Cristy 265 Ortiz, Francisco J 350 Ortiz, Gabriel 564 Orliz.Jose Angel 326 Ortiz, Maria 265 Osborn, Charles Joseph 549 Osborn, Kathleen T 489, 499 Osborn, Ky Monica 256 Osborn, Rhonda Lynn 383, 564 Osborne, Elizabeth E 489, 499 Osborne, Jonathan 488, 498 Osborne, Jonathon M 307 Oshman, Heidi Kay 358 Osofsky, Sharijill 324 Osteen, James Dewey 555 Ostermayer, Eric Michael 501 Ostrander, Amber Michele .. 285,301,402, 493, 555 Ostrowidzki, Jacquie Ann 326 Ostrowski. Michele Renee 192, 494 Ota, Hiroaki 511 Oteiza, George Albert 534 Ott, Trina Lee 534 Otte, Kristin Elizabeth 402, 572 Otten, Stacie Michelle 167, 487 Ou, Wei 496 Ouren.John Nicholas 493 Ouren, John Nicolas 396, 555 Oursler, Amy Elizabeth 564 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 474 Overall, Pamela Teresa 53, 256 Overend, Timothy R 489, 499 Overmeyer, Patricia Ann 285 Overmyer. Patty 156, 162 Overton, Adam Charles 214 Owen, Gerald 334 Owen, Michelle Aileen 261 Owens, Annita Renee 341 Owens, David Matthew 489, 499 Owens, Karen Samantha 287 Ownes, Desharon Anita 534 OXFORD SOCIAL CLUB 286 Oxspring, Bart 555 Oyoko, Rachel Kate 534 Pace. Melanie Wells 534 Pace, Nicole Corinna 487 Pachter, Allison 458 Pack, Anthony William 268 Packard, Melissa Ann 402, 555 Paddenburg, Kathryn M 555 Paddock, Holly Dunham . 229,322.391,555 Paddock, Stacey Weber 488, 498 Paddock, William A 503 Padilla, Ricardo Daniel 332 Paez, Angelica 564 Paffe, Heather Lynn 347 Page, Jenny Elizabeth 348 Page, Sally 377 Page. Terri Michelle 555 Pahany, Christopher 326 Pai, Helen 192, 321, 494 Paicurich, Jean Elise 496 Paine, Gage E 182 Paine, Shannon Kendall 213,285.337 Pair, Elizabeth M 572 Pair, Tia Maria 348, 534 Pais, Roxann 324 Pak, Cheow Koon 289 Palacios, Betty Lou 534 Palamountain, Kathryn 496 Palamountain, Shea E 269 Paleo, Alfred Jr 549 Palitza, Carolyn Marie 497 Palmer, James Milton 489, 499 Palmer.Johnny 350, 450 Palmer, Petula Paulette 534 Palmieri, Cosmo Alberto 304 Palmquist, Mark W 501 Pamphilis, Constantine 488, 498 Pan, Shuchong 500 Pandit, Gayatri B 572 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 364 Paniagua, Lynn 494 Pann, James M 488, 498 Parada, Enrique 534 Paradee, Craig Maurice . 196,321,337,500, 555 Paradis, Ashley Lynn 534 Parameter, Amy Elizabeth 391 Parchman, Laura Christine 324 Paredes, Maria Elisa 564 Parikh, Amit G 572 Paris, Jeffrey Franklin 549 Parish, Angie 18 Parish, Evelyn R 500 Parish, Rosemary Ruth 368, 534 Park, Anthony Kyungmin 251.274 Park. Anthony Steven 268 Park, Chunga Jessica 220, 549 Park, Gunyang 511 Park.JiHo 326 Park, Michael Hyungwook 496, 534 Park, Morgan Elizabeth 421 Park, Susie Suyun 201, 572 Parker, Carol Ann 572 Parker, Christopher Barry 268, 274 Parker, Douglas Allen ... 419,489,499,572 Parker. E. C 503 Parker, KarlaJ 493 Parker, Kim Elaine 534 Parker, Michael Bryan 268, 534 Parker, Mike 276 Parker, Patricia 187 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 599 Parker, Robyn 388, 489, 499 Parker, Scott Dennis 268, 274, 276 Parker, Sean Patrick 268, 274 Parker, Susan Lynn 572 Parker, Tami Coette 214 Parker, Van Riley 307 Parker, Virginia Paige 534 Parks, Anna Lee 500, 534 Parks, Barbara Elaine 534 Parks.James Kyle 572 Parks, Kristin S. . . . 230, 23 1 , 238, 30 1 . 372, 555 Parks, Lori Leigh 298 Parotti, Angela Ann 245 Parr, George 437 Parr, Robert 282, 283 Parra, Frank G 493 Parrish, Daryl Keith 534 Parrish, Margaret Ann 489, 499 Parsi. KiaE 501 Parsley, Stephanie De Ann 534 Parsons, Cynthia Sue 349 Parsons, James Thomas . 352,353,493,501, 555 Parsons, Thad Burnett 427, 572 Partida, Cristina M 279, 298, 534 Parungao, Ann Bernadette 487 Parungao. Dorothy C 489, 499 Pasanen, Edward 99 Pascoe, Christopher James 196, 572 Pashiardi, Georgoulla G 534 Pashiardis, Petros A 511 Passler, Mark 374, 564 Past, Mariana F 489, 499, 572 Pasternak, Scott Robert 464, 564 Paston. Samantha Beth 458, 572 Pastrano, Edward Ricci 534 Pate, Kristi Beth 324, 534 Pate, Maryrose Sharon 325, 494 Pate, Ressie Suzanne 572 Patek, Gina Marie . . . 355, 489, 497, 499, 572 Patel, Jalpa S 241, 488, 498 Patel, Ketan Mukesh 265 Patel. Manish V 486, 493, 496, 500 Patel, Mina Dalpalbhai 195, 494 Patel, Nishith Harshad 265 Patel, Sanj 58 Patel, Sejal G 489, 497, 499 Patel, Shilpa B 338 Palierro, Louis John Jr 549 Patino, Martha 489 Patman, Philip Franklin Jr 534 Patrick, Sean G 393 Patronella, Larry Stephen 534 Patterson, Amy Judith 469,470,534 Patterson, Anna 228, 372, 493 Patterson, Gayle Elaine 430, 534 Patterson, Jennifer B 496 Patterson, Julia Ann 338 Patterson, Kari Kristene 259, 534 Patterson, Kelvin Wayne 534 Patterson, Kimberly Simone 381 Patterson. Michelle Marie 205 Paulson, Brian 448 Palton.John Meyer 419, 572 Patton, Mary Martin 511 Paul, Gregory Clark 555 Paul-Rinke, Beth 142, 143 Paust, Christine Anne 227 Pavelka, Cynthia Faye 511 Pavlas, Melanie Susan 279 Pavlich. Jamie 253, 377 Pavliska, Kay Lynn 564 Pawelek, Mary Renee 347, 496, 501 Pawelek, Rene Diane 298, 488, 498 Pawlowicz, Anne Marion 298, 372, 534 Payne, Allison Kathryn 294, 469, 572 Payne, Charlotte 265, 324, 555 Payne, Elizabeth Annette 348 Payne, Kalhryn Elizabeth 555 Payne, Linda Michelle 555 Payne, Richard Allen 564 Payne, Shawn Elizabeth 368. 549 Payne, Stephanie Kay 206, 549 Peabody, Melissa Lee 261 Peacock, Christopher 427 Peacock, George Eugene 419, 572 Peacock, Jason Lee 572 Peake, Emily Patrice 555 Pearl, Kenneth Robert 564 Pearson. Charles Anthony 493 Pearson, Cynthia M 233 Pearson, David Clark 252 Pearson, Erik Andrews 103, 572 Pearson, Holly 301, 368 Pearson, Kristen Tura 268, 275 Pearson, Osbjorn 493 Peccarelli, Christina Lee 383. 555 Pedersen, Susan Kay 500 Pederson, Laura L 493 Pedraza, Mario Antonio 333 Pedraza, Paul Michael 251 Peek, Jon David 448 Peek, Lisa A 501 Peeples, Dlayne 534 Peeples, Eileen Beth 301 PEER ADVISORS, STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 188 Peet.John 413 Peelers, Tracy Pauline 540, 549 Pehl, LeAnn Therese 338 Peiffer, Jennifer L 268,275,489,499 Peil, Cheryl Lynn 441 Pelley, Jason Michael 489 Pelligreen, Leo Bernard 549 Pells, Richard 106 Pemmaraju, Sankar 534 Pena, Carmen Shannon 342 Pena, Delores Cecile 239, 341 Pena. L. Dominic 439 Pena, Robert Andrew 350 Pence, Angela Gwyn .... 349, 382, 383, 534 Fenders, Tom 134, 137, 138, 276 Pendleton, Gregory Panos 303 Peng, Lina 327 Peng, Linda 500 Penkilo, Gary Daniel 534 Penman, Michael 169 Penn, Harriet Renee 534 Penninglon, Darrell Ray 333 Pennington, Sandy 54, 104 Pennington, Teri Ann 279, 497 Penny, Mark 393 Pensotti, Claudia 534 Pentecost, Dena 388 Perales, Jennie Gella 292 Peralta, Max Angel 572 Percifull, Scott 431, 433, 564 PEREGRINUS YEARBOOK 203 Perez, Bryan Michael 407 Perez, Daniel Jr 433 Perez, David 250, 495 Perez, Hjalmar Ivan 489, 499 Perez, lliana Raquel 355 Perez. Jorge D 503 Perez, Laura Teresa 323 Perez, Mark 210 Perez, Patricia Ann 336, 572 Perez. Pedro jr 501 Perez, Rafael Wong 489, 499 Perez, Robert 186 Perez, Tracie Ann 342, 534 Perkins, Ashley Elizabeth 218, 347 Perkins, Brooke 494 Perkins, Charles Brad 236 Perkins, Christan A 489 Perkins, David Scott 304 Perkins, Dwayne A 186 Perkins, James 1 503 Perkins, Laura Catherine 493 Perkins, Mele Angelique . 259,310,311, 534 Perkins, Robert Murph 511 Perkins, Wesley Eugene 572 Perkins, William Derris 555 Perliski, Gregory Alan 462, 534 Perrien, Stephen 455 Perry, Alicia 377 Perry, Bruce Reeves 493 Perry, Eric Joseph 486 Perry. Lisa Marie 199,400,402.555 Perry, Patricia K 500 Perry, Rebecca Michelle 572 Perry, Robin 398 Perry, Shirley Bird 85 Person, David Wesley 496, 501 Pert, Johnny 412 Peschel, Dcenajo 489, 497, 499 Peslana, Becky Elizabeth 493 Peterman, Angela ... 338, 486, 493, 497 Peterman, Anlhony Ernest 269, 270 Peterman, Brian William 269, 270 Peters, Jeffrey S 489, 499 Peters, Mark Andrew 439, 555 Peters, Suzanne Irene 349 Peterson, Ann E 500 Peterson, Christine N 269, 270, 275 Peterson, Erik Kristian 269 Peterson, Erik Walter 564 Peterson, Jennifer 469 Peterson, Julie M 501 Peterson, Karen 383 Peterson, Marie Elizabeth .... 218.265,555 Peterson, Ralph 503 Peterson, Timothy Ward 269 Peterson, William D 501 Petrie, Sean Jason 489, 499 Petrini, Laura Michelle 292, 564 Petropoulos, Mary Chris 493 Pettigrew, Mario Lynn 329 Pettil, Heather Leigh 377, 572 Pettit, Robert 450 Pfannes, Andi Helga 303 Pfeifer, Sheryl May 564 Pfluger, Amy Lin 501 Pfluger, Anne Marie 276 Pfluger, Elizabeth Lou 421, 572 Pfluger, Heather Dawn 497 Pham, Hai 493 Pham, Linn Thidiem 489, 499 Pham, Thai 277 Pham, Toai Cong 335 Pham, Trang Thi Diem 489, 499 Phan, Loc The 334 Phan, Phuong Kim 488 Phan, Thanh Son 326 Phan, Thanh Van 489, 499 Pharis, Rodney Jay 498 PHARMACY COUNCIL 242 Pharr, Brad Christopher 242 Phelan, Sharon M 486 Phelps, David 433, 487, 555 Phelps, Heidi Marie 368, 555 Phelps, John David 202 Phephle, Henry 404 Phetluangsy, Savath 572 PHI ALPHA DELTA 346 PHI BETA CHI 348 PHI BETA KAPPA 496 PHI BETA KINSOLVINC 497 PHI CHI THETA 349 PHI CHI THETA 349 PHI DELTA THETA 434 PHI ETA SIGMA 498 PHI GAMMA DELTA 436 Phi, Hoai 493 PHI KAPPA PHI 500 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 438 PHI KAPPA THETA 440 Philbin, Alexis 388 Phillips. Brandy L 391, 555 Phillips, Craig T 489, 499 Phillips, David 427 Phillips, Elaine Matties 501 Phillips, Gregory Alan 375, 572 Phillips, Jill Christine 292, 294 Phillips, Joe C 503 Phillips, Keva Rashon 344 Phillips, Lisa Renee 493 Phillips, Michael Kregg 534 Phillips, Sandra Lynn 485 Phillips, Traci Deann . . . 400, 402, 489, 499, 572 Philpott, Tom 491 Phinney, Leslie Mary 484 Phipps, Melissa 469 Phoenix, Cheryl Yvonne 344,410,564 PI BETA PHI 441 Pi, Chung Shiuh 534 PI KAPPA ALPHA 444 PI KAPPA PHI 447 PI SIGMA PI 350 Pickard, Todd Alan 280, 564 Pickens, Shera Lee 564 Pickens, Sonya Latraise 183,214,238 Pickett, Anastasia 391 Piedra.Jay Ace 555 Piekenbrock, Kara M 500 Pieper, Howard 471 Pier, Kimberly Lyn 253 Pierce, Armendia Dinese 38 1 , 534 Pierce, Robert Ridling 225, 227, 493 Pierce, Stephen Vincent 196, 572 Pierce, Terri Lynn 534 Pierson, Da Monica Michelle 572 Pietrzak, Terri Lynn 383, 534 Pike, Jacqueline Melanie 303 Pilie, Julie Marie 253 Pilkington, Eugene Robert 555 Pillsbury, Whitney Heath 238 Pincu, Randall Spencer 301,453,534 Pineda Franco, Adela Eugenia 5M Pinkerton, William Edmond 535 Pinkston, Paul Anthony 535 Pinney, Teri Ann ... 212,285,491,495,503 Pinon, Mary Alice 535 Pinson, Stephen C 486, 496 Pinsonneault, Elizabeth 494 Piper, Deborah L 501 Pipkin, Stanley M 489, 499 Pipkin, Suzanne Leigh 497 Pirtle, Michael J 206 Pisk, Paul A 610 Pitcavage, Karen Marie 50, 1 88 Piter, Mary Denise 497, 549 Pitner, Gregory C 489, 499 Pitre, Cynthia Austin 564 Pitre, Cynthia Marie 183, 410 Pitter, Dave Anthony 255 Pitts, Jeffrey Connell 413 Pitts, Kelli Evonne 572 Pitts, Natanya Anne 280 Pixley, Lauri Ann 555 Plant, William Garratt 219 Plaskoff, Lauran Ilcne 226 Plautz, Joanna 166 Pleasant, Collier 610 Plentl.Janna 38S Floor, Matthew 250 Plumbley, Harry Lee 326 Plummer, Candace Andra 294, 535 Podell, Michelle Beth 458, 572 Poe, Jennifer Ruth 564 Poe, Lois 381 Poerner, Sarah Jo 304 Poetschke, Heather Lee 535 Pohlmann, Gabrielle 146 Pohlmeier, Leigh Ellen 298 Pointer, Johnna 130 Poisson, David Andrew 405, 555 Polasek, Melissa Ann 493 Polasek, Tracy Lynn 359 Polczynski, Susan Irene 269 Polk, Bryan Hagaman 183,228 Polk, Curtis Jr 182 Pollack, George 570 Pollard, Amy Jill 368, 493, 555 Pollard, Leigh Ann 338 Pollock, Timothy G 500 Polomares, Laura Jean 342 Polott, Arthur Jacob 190 Polser, David Meredith 535 Ponder, Charlotte Ann 511 Pongetti, Catherine K 194 Pongetli, Robert Paige 535 Ponti, Tara 280, 425, 555 Poole, Eric Dale 496, 535 Poole.John 153 Poole, Racheal Dianne 253 Poort, Beth Ann 535 Pope, James Brett 489 Pope, Wayne 450 Popham, Karl W 326, 493 Popps, Jennifer Lynn 572 Poquiz, Dennis Edward 487. 564 Poquiz, Raymund Mart . . 335. 487, 493, 555 Porch-Kuehn, Morganna L 501 Porter, Amanda Rae 276 Porter, Laura 3 ' Porterfield, Linda K Portz, August 327 Posel. Marc Warren 488. 498 Posel, Peter Grant 488, 498 Posey, Allison Gail Posey, Kevin Wayne 535 Pospisil, Gale Ann 535 Post, Kelly 425, 564 Poston, David Andrew 572 Poston. Melanie Lynne 555 Poston, Robert S 496 Poth, Nisha Nicolle 298. 347 Potter, Cheryl Lynn 384, SS: Potter, Elizabeth 209 600 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index , : fc Mtakt I I , Potthoff.John Gary 496 Potts, Jacqueline M 182 Potts, Lee Eric 393, 564 Potyraj, Timothy Alan 489, 499 Pouncey, Alton Ray 265 Pounds, Shana Lynn 421, 572 Povse, Laureen Jeanette 265, 535 Powell, Brandon William . 205,212.214,417 Powell. David Michael 610 Powell. Gary 110 Powell, Jonathan Louis 499 Powell, Juanda Lou 199 Powell, Kimberly Ann 344 Powell, Lovelysjr 183,184 Powers, Donald Roy Jr 535 Powers, William 105 Prange, Shelley 377 Prat.Jodi 425 Prater, Holly Ann 388, 535 Prater, Nathan T 269 Prather.Jon Michael 503 Prather, Laura Lee 485 Prather, Nancy Lynn 555 Prath er, Pat 503 Pratka, Christopher Lynn 501 Pratt.Jill Kathleen 421. 572 Pratt.Jodi 423 Pratt, Robyn Kimberly 222 Pratt, Suzanne Marie 493 Pravel, Laura Ann 292. S49, 564 PRE-OPTOMETRY CLUB 354 Prentice, Robert A 501 Prescoll, Catherine 391 Presley, Christopher C 268. 274 Presley, John Francis 254 Presley, Randy 503 Pressley, Lori Ann 564 Preston, Jackie Delores 38 1 Preston, Sharalyn Elise 301 Preston, Tammy Lynne 489 Preszler, Julie Ann 304 PREVIEW 186 Price, Eleanor Claire 303 Price, Marilu 298, 407 Price, Mario T 185, 344, 477, 535 Price, Mike 574 Price, Roderick Dewayne 350, 535 Prichard, Heather Rachelle 535 Prichard, Jennifer Leigh 220 Prieto, Diana Carolina 572 Prince, Kimberly Denise 294, 497, 535 Priolo, Stephanie K 430, 535 Prior, Thomas GifTin 489. 499 Prilchard, Kellye Ann 238 Priichett, Susan Jeanne 276 Pro, Geraldine Giselle 341 Procter, Kristy Lee 253 Proctor, Erika Lynn 325, 488, 564 Proctor, Heidi Janelle 535 Profaizer, Joseph Rudolph ... 236,477,485, 495, 496 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS .. 314 Provenza, Faye P 496 Pruett, Mary Heather 220 Pruitt, Darla jene 535 Pruitt, Donald Tyrone 555 Pruitt, Heather Lyn 324, 535 Pruitt, Penny Lyn 564 Pu, Chen-Kang 493 PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 355 Puckett, Chris 283 Puett, Phara Roane 441, 443, 555 Pugh, Laura Kay 486 Pugh, Scott 173 Pugh, Timothy Eugene 500 Pulido, Michael Allen 489, 499 Pullen, Corey 296 Pulliam.Julia A 493 Pullin, Cynthia Moore 555 Puree, William Thomas 493 Purcell, Mary Lee 535 Purdy, Michelle Lynn 535 Purnell, Blake 450 Purple, Lance J 496 Purtle, David Scott 549 Purvis, Crystale R 186, 489, 499 Puryear, Steven 414, 415 Pyeatt, Leigh Ann 421. 564 Pyka. Douglas Larry 572 Pyle, Cheryl M 182 Qaddumi, Anan Maher 218 Qaddumi, Halla Maher 280. 493 Qavi, Faheem Abdulaziz 572 Qian, Rong-Zhen 501 Quaife, Jennifer Lynn 324, 549 Quails, Judy Ann 223.493.494,555 Quan. Emily 327 Quartaro, Christopher Young 360 Quattrin, Teresa Josephine 564 Quebedeaux, Leigh Anne 298, 383, 384 Queralt, Yvonne Marie . 292,301.377,488, 497, 498, 564 Quezada, Oscar R 488 Quick, Lori Laine 535 Quinn. Mike . 107 Quinney, Michael Jesse 360 Quintanilla, David M 448, 556 Quisenberry, Betty Darlene 564 Rabalais, Roger Clark 489, 499 Rabara, Anna Lisa 409, 564 Rabel, Camille Lorraine 276 Rabicoff, Maria Paige 353 Rachels, Scott Eric 269 Radler, Marilyn Gayle 564 Radloff, Timothy Martin 486 Rador, Dawn Electra 338, 535 Ragan, Amy Kristine 384, 395. 564 Ragland, Cassandra Denise 410, 549 Ragow, Dina 458 Rainwater, NancyJ 501 Raizner, Michael Evan 489. 499 Rajashekhar, Veena 218.335.535 Rajpari, Habiba Ramzanau 535 Rakes. Susan B 500 Rakovan, James Christopher 564 Rakow, David Edgar 403. 405 Ramachandran, Sharmila 489, 499 Ramaker, Kimberly Ann 489, 497, 499 Rambo, James 43 1 , 433 Ramey, Diane Marie 441 Ramirez, Amado III 572 Ramirez, Ann Margaret 489 Ramirez, Benito 610 Ramirez, Frances Marie 217,218,556 Ramirez. Jane Marie 303 Ramirez, Mario E 87 Ramirez, Mary Lou C 341, 549 Ramirez, Roberto 489, 499 Ramon, Dina Hostile 338 Ramon, Sergio 189, 342 Ramos, Cecilia Marie 228, 549 Ramos, Linda Yvonne 183 Ramos, Lorraine Yolanda 556 Ramos, Mary Christine 549 Ramsburg, Ashlyn Page 356. 497 Ramser, Stewart Clark . . . 427, 488, 498, 564 Ramseur, Raquel 549 Ramsey, Daniel Tyson 564 Ramsey, Lesley Nicole 493 Ramza, Tim William 499 Randle. Fredrick Kyle 332, 556 Randle, Susan Richardson 501 Randolph, Alicia Yvonne .... 350, 492, 493, 556 Randolph, Julie C 269 Rangel, Jennifer Rae 572 Rangel.Juan F 488, 498 Rangel, Lionel Chris 342, 556 Ranjon, Anne Emmanuelle 501 Rankin, James Hughey 549 Rankin, Lynda Faye 535 Rankin, Martin Christopher 564 Rankin, Tanyai Anissa 381, 556 Ransleben, Norman Charles 448, 535 Rao, Devarakonda Vijaya 242 Rao. Jyothi 493 Rao, Radha Devarakonda 493 Rapier, Edward Charles 255 Rapoport, Susan Rachael 535 Rareshide.John Villere 535 Rascon, Karen 562 Rashid, Naureen 494 Rasile, Laura 190, 384 Raska, Pamela Ann 493 Rasmussen, Eveanne Vanessa 572 Rasmussen, Janet Baird 501 Rasmussen, Tamara Lynn 556 Ratcliff, Daniel Jonathon 489, 499 Ratcliff, Ralph 610 Ratliff, Aimee Noelle 292, 364, 377, 564 Ratliff, Alan 263 Ratliff. Shannon H 87 Ray, Carolyn Diane 303 Ray, David Wayne 485 Ray, Paul 450 Ray, Truitt Allen 183 Rayda.Julie Knourek 501 Razek, Margaret Megan 303 Read, David McArthur 287 Reagan, Larry Lee 511 Reagan, Loyd Patee 321 Reaves, Catherine Anne 511 Recio, Patricia Ann 189 Redden, Robin Leigh 535 Reding, Elizabeth Lee . . 220, 249, 257, 285, 368, 483, 495. 496. 535 Reding, Theresa Lynn 368, 497, 564 Redmann, James Glas 188 Redmond, Tommy 282 Reed, David Elmer 535 Reed, Karan Neff 421, 572 Reed, Krista Beth 228, 355, 377. 564 Reed, Kyle Ari 218 Reed, Lee Ann 206, 489, 499. 572 Reed. Max William 556 Reed, Melanie Raine 194 Reed, Monica Andrea 329, 549 Reed, Norelia Bonetu 214 Reed, Shana Marie 253 Reeder, Ronald Ludlow 245 Reep, Jacqueline Michele 253,384,564 Reep, Melissa Gale 384, 556 Reese, Carissa Beth 535 Reese, Dane Arik . . . 238, 256, 489. 499, 572 Reese, Eddie 158, 161 Reese, Julie Ann 488, 498 Reese, Laura Lu 193, 384. 564 Reeves, Julie Elizabeth ... 201,355,372,556 Reeves, Kimberly Anne 535 Reeves, Micheal Martin 329. 549 Reeves, Ragan Gerard 439, 549 Refregier, Alexandre 496, 501 Regimbal, Sue Lyn 243 Rehler.Jana Maureen 556 Rehm, Jason Eric 499 Reichenbach, Robin Lynn . . . 269, 493, 494, 549 Reichenstein, Nancy Lynn 535 Reid, Amy Linn 564 Reid, James McDonough 392, 393, 493 Reid, Maureen Elizabeth 192 Reily, Don E 503 Reimers, Todd 393 Reinarts, Teresa 425, 564 Reinecke, Scott Edward 265 Reinertsen, Autumn 469 Reinhold, Christiane 489, 499 Reinholtz, Richard R 496 Reisberg, Melissa 409 Reisinger, Lonnie Eugene 549 Reisman.Jill Anne 458, 564 Remmert, Christopher Lee 278, 493 Remore, James Richard 535 Remoy, Eric Michael 326, 573 Renazco, Marco Antonio 342, 556 Renazco, Michelle A 259 Rendon, Teresa Elisa 573 Renfro, Laurie Beth 294, 535 Renfro, Quinton 230, 301, 478, 485, 537 Renner, Kalhryn Elizabeth 500, 535 Renner, Kris Lynn 485 Renner, Liesl A 497 Renner, Matt 403 Renschler, Lanae 167 Renteria, Omar 493 Renwick, William Kenneth Jr 501 Reper, Shelly Marie 535 Requenez, Linda 336, 564 Respondek, Paula Marie 292. 493 Rester, Julie 402 Reutner, Lorn a Grace 493 Revel, Lori Ellen 338 Revis, Carla 54 Rex, Alan Bartlett 223 Reyes. Bacilio 332 Reyes, De Angelo Darin 573 Reyes, Elaine V 497 Reyes, Rebecca 222 Reyes. Rolando 336, 556 Reyes, Roland Anthony 535 Reyes, Rosalva 497 Reyes. Ruben 183 Reyes, Vicente R 186 Reyes-Abrams, Maria 501 Reyna, David Joseph 465, 556 Reyna, Jose Juan 556 Reynolds, Alesia Carol 298 Reynolds, Amy Elizabeth 469, 564 Reynolds, Cristina Lin 573 Reynolds, Dana Sue 556 Reynolds, Katherine 501 Reynolds, Laura 425, 573 Reynolds, Melissa Leigh 399 Reynolds, Michael 532, 554 Reynolds, Millicent S77 Rhee, Walter James 489, 499 Rhine, Frederick Thomas Jr 422,535 Rhoden, Charles Jay 393, 535 Rhodes, Andy 165 Rhodes, Christie Daun 493, 501 Rhodes, Cristen 488 Rhodes. Jason 164. 165 Rhodes, Karen Emily 499 Rhodes, Susan Elizabeth 535 Rhoten, Sandra K 182, 501 Ribak, Jennifer Wisha 298 Rice, Susan Kathleen 399 Rich, Eric Scott 437, 564 Richard, Cheryl Ann 241 Richard, Michael : 405 Richards, Daphne Ladean 556 Richards, Gwen Marie 321 Richards, Kathy Culpepper 501 Richards, Robin Marie 240 Richards, Sandie 150, 151 Richards, Tami Leslie 377, 536 Richardson, Blake Thomas .... 268, 274, 276 Richardson, Chrisopher Michael ....... 499 Richardson, Courtney E 251 Richardson, Kevin Gray 269, 270 Richardson, Terrill Lane 251 Richey, Christine Susannc 361,556 Richey, Nancy Lynn 298, 384, 564 Richey, Trice Ragon 450, 573 Richker, Ronald Corey 347 Richmond, Ruth 383, 384, 532, 554 Richmond, Victoria 379 Richter, Erin Elizabeth 556 Richter, Glenn A 268, 270 Richter, Shannon Daire 573 Ricketts, Deirdre Susan 381 Rickman, Michelle R 496 Ricks, Gregory W 300 Ricky, Wong Man Shing 501 Rider. Melissa 269 Ridgeley, Terrence Leslie 564 Ridgely, Gerald Lee 329 Ridley, Barton Lance 194,237,493 Ridley, Steven Joseph 488, 498 Riedie.John Patrick Jr 218 Rieger, Albert 610 Rieger. Jean 290 Rieger, Stephanie 236 Rierson.Joel Philip 258 Rife, Julie Michelle 489, 499 Rife, Rachel Lanna 458, 493 Riff, Scott 427 Riggs, Catherine Lynn 29, 334 Rigol, Jason Albert 536 Riha, Stepan 221, 496 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 601 Rilcy, Amy Linn 564 Riley, Joseph Patrick 564 Riley, Sandra Annette 255 Rincon, Martin 217 Ring, Cassandra 32 Rios, Ana Laura 573 Rios, Diana Isabel 501 Rios, Marisela 350 Rios, Melissa Ann 511 Rios, Monica Esther 221, 494 Rios, Roelia 206, 556 Rios, Tara Regina 241, 366, 368, 573 Ripley, Gregory Scott 353 Risher. Marie Elizabeth 338 Risley, James Colejr 573 Ritchey, Buddy Joe 564 Ritchie, David Charles 234, 491 Ritchie, Elizabeth Page 536 Ritenour, Michael Christopher 326 Rivas, Rolando N 50, 536 Rivera, Francisco 536 Rivera, Gregory Marcos 218 Rivera, Homer Stephen 341 Rivera, Jessica E 493 Rivera, Jimmy Rene 462, 536 Rivera, Lauren Elizabeth 536 Rivera, Martha 494 Rivera, Monica 190, 191 Rivera, Reynaldo 186, 489 Rivers, William L 503 Rix, Pamela Ann 489, 499 Rizvi, Syed Hasnain H 573 Rizzo, Deanna Teresa 319,536 Roach, Christopher A 489, 499 Roach, Janet Carol 383, 384, 536 Roach, Kelly Dodier 225, 229 Roane, Kit Rowe 407 Roark, Robin C 421, 556 Robalino, Jenny Margarita 336, 556 Robb, Rachel Rae 564 Robbins, Jenise Lynn 536 Robbins, Lorri Jean 556 Robenstein, Beth Erin 573 Roberge, Carrie Lynn 251,493 Roberson, Rolinda Linette 536 Robert, Karri Jean 324 Roberts, Adele Louise 269, 270 Roberts, Jodi Lynn 493, 496 Roberts. Julie Ann 398, 536 Roberts, Kellie 151 Roberts, Kirstin D ' Ann 488, 497, 498 Roberts, Laura 493, 494 Roberts, Martha Elizabeth 556 Roberts, Shannon Lia 242 Roberts, Stephanie A 269, 493, 536 Roberts, Tracy Lyn 536 Robertson, Corbin 450 Robertson, Daniel 464 Robertson, Edward R 422 Robertson, Grady Allan 268 Robertson, Jill 545 Robertson, Kimberly 443 Robertson, Shirley L 501 Robillard.Jay Paul 206 Robin, Mark David 206 Robinson, Angela Rene 421, 573 Robinson, Denise Lynell 500 Robinson, Donita Lynn .. 198,201,202,549 Robinson, Edward 21 Robinson, Gwen Meredith 564 Robinson, Kimberly Jo 345 Robinson, Lynn Forrest 573 Robinson, Ronda Rai ' 330 Robinson, Sirrod Sille 330 Robison, Anne 469 Robison, Gwen 214, 391 Robison, Katherine 269, 493 Robison, Kimberly Jo 536 Robitaille, Marcia Berry 285, 493, 556 Robles.John 90 Roch, Carolyn 493 Roch, Jennifer Madrey 302 Rocha, Felipe 500 Rocha, Mario Daniel 350 Rocha. Ruben 350 Rock, David Kentos 238 Rock. Peter Frederick 236, 243. 500 Rockaway. David E 500 Rockett, Robbin Gail 216, 564 Rockwell, George Kaye 573 Rod, John F 511 Rodda, Michael K 503 Roden, William F 87 Rodenbush, Kira Lynne 573 Rodgers, Rebecca Lynn 372, 536 Rodi, David Michael 489, 499 Rodman, Matthew Keith 219,573 Rodrigues, Brenda R 186 Rodriguez, Anna Liza 536 Rodriguez, April Lyn 573 Rodriguez, Beam . Loredo 493 Rodriguez, Bella Angelina 185 Rodriguez. Brenda Ruby 489, 499 Rodriguez, Deborah 564 Rodriguez. Debra 251, 497 Rodriguez, Gonzalojr 573 Rodriguez, Janet Lynn 536 Rodriguez, Jeffrey Joel 236, 511 Rodriguez, Jennifer Lee 384, 564 Rodriguez, Lydia E 564 Rodriguez, Marivel Cristela 342 Rodriguez, Martha Jill 303 Rodriguez, Raquel Yvette 536 Rodriguez. Richard 536 Rodriguez, Robert 573 Rodriguez, Roland Thomas 350, 536 Rodriguez, Ronald 536 Rodriguez, Rosalva 342 Rodriguez, Rosita 494 Rodriguez, Sandra M 341,536 Rodriguez, Sonia 303 Rodriguez, Victor 241, 335, 354 Rodriquez, Michelle 1 564 Roe, Catherine M 489 Roe, Tony Alexander 252 Roe, Tracy Ann 536 Roecker, Shelley Marie 298 Roeger, Anton IV 489, 499 Roeschel, Christina Angelika . . 345, 493, 536 Rogaliner, Scott William 321 Rogers, Angela Ellen 261 Rogers, Chandra Dionne 410, 536 Rogers, Christopher Shannon 190,321 Rogers, Dwain Kirkwood 493, 496 Rogers, Glenn Alfred 503 Rogers, Kristi Ann 536 Rogers, Lisa 501 Rogers, Robert 436 Rogers. T. John 339 Rogers, Timothy G 610 Rogers, William Frederick 347 Rohde, Brent Robert 489 Rohlehr, Andre Richardo 255 Rohlfs, Andrea Katherine . . . 489, 497, 499, 573 Rojas, Alexia Michelle 347 Rojas, Martin F 489, 499 Roland, Elizabeth Ann 536 Rollins, Trina Louise 241,335,556 Roman), Michelle Marie 549 Romano, Paul 393 Romick, Staci 302 Romo, Sylvester Jr 564 Ronson, Russell Scott 188 Roof, Elizabeth Ann 497 Rooke, Austin Snead 326 Roosa, Robert 393, 488, 498 Root, Amy Louise 209 Roote. James 274 Roper, Kristine Ann 253 Roques, Monique C 500 Rosales, Silvia Lizzette 327 Rose, Anthony William 511 Rose, Harris Samuel 489. 499 Rose.John Douglas 549 Rose, Laura 425, 564 Rosen, Craigjay 268 Rosenberg, Carmen Theresa 536 Rosenberg. Janet Lynn 322, 536 Rosenberg, Lisa 458 Rosenfeld, Edward Thaddeus 536 Rosenow, Doris J 501 Rosenstein, Gayle E 489, 499 Rosenstrauch, Derek Alexander 206 Rosenthal, Jennifer 458 Rosenthal, Shirley Hegel 501 Rosentreter.John David 393, 536 Rosetta, Kevin Roy 338 Rosilier.John David 573 Roska, Linda E 500 Ross, Carolyn Liselotte 59, 493, 536 Ross, James Moffatt 500 Ross, Joseph Douglas 269 Ross, Marcille Jennifer ... 218,237,285.337 Ross, Michael 304 Ross. Rachel 379 Ross, Stephen L 501 Ross, Steven P 487 Rossi, Kelly Ann 488 Rossi, Ottavio 405, 489, 499 Rossmiller, Timothy R 218 Roth, Daniel L 501 Roth, ToddJ 493 Rothbauer, Marc Edward 549 Rothenflue, Harriet Frances 249 Rother, Dean 269, 276 Rotonen, Heikki Aleksi 500, 536 Roubos, Theodore 321, 556 Roveda, Marco 573 Rowe, Mark Deran 196, 349 Rowley, Troy 276 Roy, David 385, 536 Roy, Deanna Lynn 205, 269 Roy, Gavin Tony 375, 489, 499, 573 Roy, John Reynolds 343, 536 Royal, Barry Clark 448, 549 Royer, Cindy Carole 536 Ruais, Renee Marie 287 Rubalcaba, Kristine Diana 536 Rubenstein, Beth 379, 489, 499 Rubenstein, Carolyn 379, 573 Rubey, Robert 450 Rubi.John 437 Rubiano, Rolando Romeo 350 Rubin, Rochelle L 493 Rubio, Estela 573 Rubio, Teresa Yvonne 284 Ruby, Karen D ' ann 493, 536 Rucas, Amy Denise 536 Rucker, John Thomas 573 Rucker, Scott Allen 573 Ruckert, Marley Ann 556 Rudd, W. L 503 Rude, Erik Gordon 326 Rudkin, Beverly Anne 556 Rudnick, Courtney D 398, 489 Rudwick, Cara Elaine 269 Ruff, Mary Edith 443, 536 Ruhnow, Aaron A 269, 489, 499 Ruiloba, Ruben Edgardo 536 Ruiz, Eliseo III 485 Ruiz, Mathew Paul 573 Ruiz, Raul David 564 Ruiz, Rebecca Ann 341 Ruiz, Rodney V 336, 493, 51 1 Ruiz, Victor Alan 489 Ruiz Smith, Viviana 549 Ruka, David 536 Ruken, Stephen 1 236, 493 Rule, Courtney 421 Rule, Kelley Elizabeth 238 Rullo, Winnie 494 Rumans, Laura E 501 Rumpf, Michelle Ann 536 Rundell, Susan Louise 321 Rundle, Ann Marie 536 Rush. Carter Chandler 333 Rushing, Deirdre D 443, 564 Rushing, Homer Douglas 511 Rusing, Richard Gunnar 488, 498 Rusnak, Nicole Rae 253, 384, 573 Russel.Jimmy 272 Russell, Brian F 493 Russell, Camille Lynette 381 Russell, Earl Leslie 384 Russell, James Lawrence 276 Russell, Jennifer Ellen 280 Russell, Laura Lillian 556 Russell, Lee 463 Russell, Michael 463 Russell, Shawna Christine 573 Russell. Shorey Laura Jane 402, 564 Russell, William Gregory 549 Russo, Garth Martin 489, 499 KIIWI. Steven Joseph 407 Rusthoven.Jeffery H 489 Ruszczyk, Paul Andrew 206 Ruth, Robert Mac 536 Rutherford, Gordon B 500 Ruthven, Andrew Bowers 280 Rutledge, Sara Suzanne . . 239, 298, 398, 549 Ruysenaars, Christine Renee 536 Ryan, Christopher Charles 556 Ryan, Mirelle Jeanne 368. 487 Ryan, Pamela Jo 488. 498 Ryan, Pamela M 501 Rychlik, Carol Jean 564 Rychlik, Garrett Ray 536 Rychlik. Mary Elaine 243 Rychlik. Paulette Marie 556 Ryerson, Renee . . . . ' 488 Saam, Margaret Christine 242 Sabhapathy, Radha 500 Sablatura, Charles Russell 556 Sada, Victoria Irene 564 Sadberry, Russell 178, 179 Saddler, Robin Demetra 344 Sadler, Cynthia 562 Saegert, Holly Elizabeth 537 Saenz, Albert Aaron 350 Saenz, Annabel 218, 556 Saenz, Joe Angel 556 Saenz, Octavio Trei 537 Saenz, Yvette 188, 537 Sagebiel, James Christopher 499 Sagebiel, Kerry 494, 501 Sager, Anne Lynn 371,372,537 Sager, Sharyn Kaye 292 Saha, Kunal 501 Saha, Matthew 396 Saha, Partha 328 Saidel, Meredith Eden 238 Saint.John Thomas 326 Saint Paul, James Thomas 537 Saitas, Alejandra Dorantes 501 Sailo, Stacey Yukiko 489. 497. 573 Sakolsky, Dara J 489, 499 Saladino, Paul Anthony 347 Salas, Concepcion 537 Salazar, Felipe 268, 274, 556 Salazar, Jimmy III 448. 556 Saldana, Adriana Rene 489, 499 Saldana, Tamela Cleo 410. 556 Saldana, Wanda Ivette 341 Saldivar, Cynthia 537 Saldivar, Marissa 537 Salen, Katie 485, 486 Salinas, Celena Iris 206 Salinas, Edward C 440 Salinas, Jessica V 350 Salinas, Miguel Manuel 573 Salinas, Roen Rene 537 Salinas, Ruben Robert 564 Salkin, Andrea Lisa 458, 489, 499. 573 Salmon, Bradley 448 Salmon, Gregory Scott 448, 556 Salmon, Stephanie Jolynn 497 Salomon, Miguel R 501 Salsman, Martha Ann 201, 556 Saltsman, Victoria Anne S47 Samanani, Salim Akbarali .... 486 Samaras, Liz Christine 227 Samarasinha, Deepira Roshani 511 Samarripa, Ella Marie 549 Sammons, Sharon Leslie 537 Sa mpson, Delicia 191 Sampson, Edward 437 Sampson, Kevin Alton 556 Sams, Elizabeth Starr 573 Samuels, William David 206, 556 Samuelson, Barbara E 486, 496 Samways, Justyn Scott 488 Sanchez, Audrajane 537 602 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index SI Si Ml a , a . - .to . I ta i I ' -l .. -) I 9)1, 5 f iJ ! Sanchez. Estelina M 186, 336 Sanchez, Frances Mary 280 Sanchez, Guinevere 192 Sanchez, Jorge 385 Sanchez, Ralph Jr 276 Sandahl, Mary Deanna 537 Sandberg, Brian William 269, 493 Sanders, Cater Ann 347, 537 Sanders, Debbie 190 Sanders, Deborah Camille 497 Sanders, Gail Bougniet 496 Sanders. Kathryn Lynne 398, 573 Sanders, Kristen Marie 294 Sanders, Megan J 269 Sanders, Nichole Marie 324 Sanders, Robert Scott 427, 556 Sanders, Robyn Renee 489, 499 Sanders, Tina Louise 237, 556 Sandles, Cindy Diane 344 Sandlow. Lisa Ilene 496 Sandobal, Sandra Kay 186, 573 Sands, Dolores 84 Sands, Kurt 393 Sane, Natasha Shyam 489, 499 Sanford, Ellen Sybille 326 Sanghavi, Meera Manubhai 511 Santamaria, Jason 437 Santesteban, Cristian Javier ... 306,489,499 Santiago, David Guillermo 537 Santos, Gigi Anne 501 Santos, Hennier 317 Santos, Hennie Rosemarie 259, 32 1 Santos, Roderick Hugo 537 Santos, Sarah 250 San Juan, Angel 556 Sapire, Gregory Philip 198,291,478 Sapire, Joshua Michael 488, 498 Sapp, Gay Nell 537 Sarabia, Michael Joseph 342 Sarahan, Loretta Ann 241 Sarantakes, Nicholas Evan 485 Sartain, James Weldon Jr 304 Sartor, Gigi Anna-Maria 497, 564 Sastri, Gautam 501 Satel, Ashley Gayle 421, 573 Satenberg, Bradley 453 Sathe, Arpana 201, 556 Satterf.eld, Brian Howard 329, 537 Sauder. Stephanie 493 Saulnier, Ethan 159 Sauls, Kellie Rochelle 294 Saunders, Anne Washington 500 Saunders.Janine M 259 Saunders, Jeff 437 Saunders, Keith Wayne 226 Saunders, Lisa Lynn 493, 496, 501 Saunders, Michael David 493 Saunders, Tre 423 Savage, Jennifer 377 Savage, Melinda Beck 242 Savage, Michael Steffano 265 Savant, Sandhya K 511 Savener, Andrew Richard 269, 274 Saveri. Richard Alexander 538 Sawatka, Michelle Aileen 206, 361 Sawchak, Kelly Sue 564 Sawin, Kenneth J 485 Sawyers, Kristine Anne 326 Saxena, Devaahish Kulbhushan 493 Saxton, James E 304 Scanlon, Sarah 193 Schaaf, Merri Patrice 493, 538 Schacfer, Derick 403 Schafer, Benjamin Charles 268 Schafman, Lisa Jean 489, 499 Schantz, Kevin Bruce 251 Schantz, PhyllisJ 501 Schar, Craig Taylor 511 Schaulat, Christine Ann 230, 285, 485 Schawe, Carol 391 Scheel, Monica 485 Scheel, Patrick Todd 269, 564 Scheffler, Craig 406 Schelbert, Michael 427 Schell, Carol Ann 538 Schelter, Angela Frances 538 Schenkenberg, C. P 489, 499 Schepp ler, Robert 23 Scheps, Randall Duncan 549 Scherr, Rene Morrissey 236, 240, 485 Scherrer, William Edward 304 Schessler, Martha Catalina 326 Schick, Warren William Jr 268,274 Schickenrieder, Annelies 202 Schild, David Brett 278, 573 Schlech, Catherine E 201.489,499,573 Schlech, Rebecca Anne 493, 556 Schlecter, Elizabeth McLaughlin 501 Schlegel, Amy Dawn 201 Schlehuber, Sindy Lynn 298 Schlenk. April Evelyn 496, 500 Schlesselman, Paul Christopher 538 Schlichter, Eric S 488 Schlosser, Marc Hong 196 Schlueter, Harriet Sue 458, 573 Schluter, Darren Ray 223 Schmandt, Jurgen 96 Schmidl, Timothy Mark 487 Schmidt, Allan Patrick 276 Schmidt, Dan 304 Schmidt, Danny A 310. 494 Schmidt, Jacqueline Renee 239, 538 Schmidt, John Douglas 326 Schmidl, Jon David 488, 498, 564 Schmidt, Joseph 300 Schmidt, Kathryn Elaine 538 Schmisseur, Daniel 433 Schmisseur.John 257,431,433,495 Schmitt, Toni Lynn 199 Schmitlou, Elizabeth Nicole . . . 236, 368, 538 Schmitz, Michele 377 Schneider, Deanna Marie 549 Schneider, Jana Dawn 402, 556 Schneider, Joseph H 501 Schneider, Kimberly Anne 324, 538 Schneider, Margaret Ruth 243 Schneider, Rebecca 458 Schneider. William F 489, 499 Schneier, Katherine Westbrook 230, 485 Schoellmann, Sandra Lynn 329 Schoeneberg, Jeffrey Lane 320, 321 Schoener, Sheri M 384, 538, 556 Schoenfelder, Michael Arthur 511 Scholtz. Keri Michelle 430, 493, 556 Schomburg, Karen Lynn . 324, 337, 494, 497 Schomburg, Kelly Diane 239, 538 Schooley, Lauren Elizabeth 303 Schoonmaker, John Stephen 329 Schoren, Anneke Theresa 538 Schraeder, Deborah Lea 359, 538 Schrakamp, Scott Alan 564 Schranil, Terri Kay 338 Sen rant z , Peter Joseph 326 Schreib, Herb 32 Schreiber, Cathy Lynne 238 Schriber, Denise Yvonne 269 Schriner.Joann Leslie 321,337,549 Schroeder, Scott Alan 538 Schroen. Anneke Theresa . . . 230, 257, 285, 384, 478, 495 Schubert, Jeffrey Scott 564 Schubert, Mark 134, 157 Schuhmacher, Karen Milam 391, 556 Schulle, Jennifer Marie 573 Schulman, Lisa Dawn 500 Schulman, Lori Ann 489, 499 Schultis, Stephen 415 Schultz, Andrew Ethan 300 Schultz, David Ward 538 Schultz, Robin Michelle 259 Schulze, Brian Edward 538 Schulze, Patricia Ann 538 Schumacher, Shannon Marie 227, 538 Schumaker, Shannon 384 Schumann, Mollie Rebecca 489, 497, 499 Schumpert, Terence Duran 487 Schussler, Dorecn 379 Schuster, Susan Carol 334 Schutt, Kimberly Jewel 564 Schutze, Jennifer 429 Schwab, Andrea Irene 316 Schwab, Nancy Elizabeth 493 Schwarcz, Christ! 379 Schwartz, Emily Bea 496, 500 Schwartz, Jennifer Ann 276 Schwartz, Jordan 453 Schwartz, Neland Gregory 573 Schwarzbach, Steve 236 Schwebel, Robert Lewis 360, 488 Schwenker, Carl 260 Schwenker. Katherine E 269 Schwetman, Katherine 494 Schwindt, Jennifer Beth 538 Schwing, Jolynn 493 Schydlower, Leon 489, 499 Scilken, Jonathan Joseph 538 Scilley, Heather Allison 489, 499, 573 Scinta, Gretchen Marie 556 Scogin.John Bradley 538 Scolaro, Teresa Marie 497 Sconiers, Melita 150 Scott, Charles 437 Scott, Clarissa Erin 298, 377, 556 Scott, Deidre Ann 538 Scott, Donovan Patrick 252 Scott, Douglas Stewart 226 Scott. George Gene 269, 273, 274 Scott, Georgann H 182 Scott, Katherine Elizabeth 430 Scott, Kathi Elizabeth 538 Scott, Kimberly Kay 301 Scott, Mark 32, 201, 573 Scott, Robin Lynn 183 Scott, Sharon Rene 344 Scott, Shelley Diane 497 Scott, Sherry Lynn 489, 499 Scott, Stephanie Louise 497, 538 Scott, Suzette Yvonne 573 Scott, Teresa LaVerne 341 Scott, Travis 202 Scott, Tyrone 153 Scovil, Geoff 35 Scrivner, Julie 538 Scully, Paul Darren 269, 270, 538 Seagren, Sonya Ray 241 Seah, Cheng Lim 289 Seale, Mark Steven 268, 276 Searcy.John R 496 Searcy, Marshall M 496 Searles, Sally Jane 359, 538 Seawright, Phillip Carlisle 573 Seay, Brian 47 1 Sebastian, Terry 493 Secrest, Paige Lavell 398, 556 Sedlar, Paul Anthony 360 Seelig. Steven Wayne 329, 51 1 Seese, Alan 293 Segelke, Henry G 496 Seggern, Ray E 206 Seghier, Monica E 538 Segner, Sharon Kay 564 Segovia, Monica 494, 564 Segura, Richard John Jr 493 Seidel, Chris James 493, 538 Seidensticker, John Alan 427, 556 Seidlitz, Stacy Kay 493 Seiler. Carl 254 Seller, Leslie Carl 196, 254, 493 Seizinger, Heidi 493, 501 Selby, Ruth 610 Self, Craig Neil 462, 463 Self, Kathleen 59 Sell, Robert 437 Sellars, Gayla Linn 573 Sellars, Todd Keith 306, 564 Sellridge, Barbara 151 SENIORS 546 Senn, Chia Lung 277 Senszyn, Stephen 263 Sentell, Erin Suzanne 402, 556 Senlell, Hutton 412, 556 Seo, Gwang Jae 265 Seo, Gwang Mun 265 Serface, Joel 431, 433. 564 Sergo, Tracy Lynn 493, 556 Serie, Andy 165 Sern, Lung C 549 Serna, Sharolyn Ann 486, 493 Sertoglu, Murat 448 Serumgard. William Escudero 206 Servenli, Yvette Diane 556 Sessions, Brittiny Latrell 301 Sessions, Richard A 493, 496 Sethi, Navineet Singh 347 Seliono, Oky 511 Seto, Lori Lei 538 Setser, Kimberly Ann 58, 573 Severinsky, James Y 501 Sewell, Rebecca Jean 489. 499 Sexton, David 248 Seymour, Lesli Anne 430, 556 Shadrock, Sherri Louise 353, 489, 573 Shadwick, Ashly Carol ... 285,401,402,538 Shafer, EricJ 300 Shafer, Jennifer 292, 400 Shaffer, Donald Brent 329 Shaffer, Erica Dawn 214, 223 Shaffer, Marcus Matthew 418,419,573 Shafie, Shay 304 Shah, Hina Bhagwan 243 Shah, Manish 487 Shah, Meliha Hassan 493 Shah, Niyati Ranjit 220 Shaham, Sharon 409. 556 Shamsi, Naila 511 Shan, Jason Edward 538 Shaner, Katrina Ann 242 Shanklc, David Royce 538 Shanks, Glenn William 556 Shantz, Kathryn Anne 500 Shaper, Monica Kennedy 538 Shapiro, Matthew Alan 265 Shardy, Gretchen 384 SHARE 187 Sharifian, Mina 264 Sharifian, Roya 264 Sharma, Ajita D 538 Sharma, Akash N 493 Sharma, Poonam 500 Sharp, Stephanie Ann 496 Sharpe, Edwin R 85 Sharpee, ErikJ 384 Shaull, Traci Michelle 347 Shaver, Douglas Allan 360 Shaw, David 374 Shaw, Dayna Beth 458 Shaw, Jason 412 Shaw, Jennifer Lynn 384, 538 Shaw, Karen Lynne 183 Shaw, Margo Julia 538 Shaw, Nicole 210 Shaw, Wendelin 430 Shaw, Wendi Autumn 538 Shawver, Susan Evelyn 239, 398, 538 Shaya, Rania 190, 489, 497 Shea, Jo Anne 500 Shead, Tammy Wynette 538 Sheehan, Bradley Gerard 538 Sheehy, Colleen Ellen 347 Sheets, Jessica Katherine 391,487,564 Sheffield, Katerina Lenora 242 Sheffield, Stephanie R 556 Sheinbein, Amy Michelle 489, 499 Shelby, Mark Edward 206 Sheley, Stephanie 425, 538 Shell, Jennifer Ann 295, 564 Shelton, Carolyn Ann 298 Shelton, Gary F 225, 227 Shelton.Jon 152 Shelton, Laurie Kay 356 Shelton, Walt 3 52 Shelus, Peter John III 489, 499 Shen, Nancy 201 Shen, Peter 226 Shenkman, Michael 471, 549 Shepard, Ernie 148 Shepherd, Eugene Byron 503 Shepherd, Mathew Waller 538 Shepherd, Merrill D 500 Sheppard, Leslie A 497 Sheppard, Leslie Michelle 322, 556 Sheppard, Susannah H 421. 573 Sheppard, Tara 294 Sher, Andrew 358 Sher, Carryl 488 Sheridan, Laura Anne 493 Sheridan, Stacy Janette 298 Sherman, David Andrew 538 Sherman, John Vaneff 487 Sherman, Max 84 Sherman, Rhonda Sue ... 458, 493, 500, 556 Sherron, Eleanor Paige 372, 564 Sherwood, Catherine Joan 329 Shetrone, Matthew David 493, 501 Shia, Sylvia Lorraine 493. 538 Shieh, James Anthony 493 Shieh.Jean Mary 259, 489, 499 Shieh, John Chern 259. 538 Shieh, Ping 501 Shields, Cory Willman 278 Shiff, Allison 292. 458, 489, 499 Shiff, Karen Jill 298 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 603 Shih, David Victor 238, 556 Shih, Selma Angela 329, 538 Shillinglaw, Glen Tracy 321 Shimer, David Wayne 439, 496, 538 Shinabarger, Kimberly K 493 Shiner, Jennifer Leigh 469,499,573 Shinn, Terees Marcell 493 Shipley, Steve Bret 459, 539 Shipman, Warren W 50S Shires, William Stephen 499 Shirey, Debbie 304, 310 Shirley, Charles William 539 Shirley, James Storm 265, 549 Shirley, Kimberly Marlen 430, 556 Shirley, Leanne 508 Shook, Iliana 379 Shook, Leslie Camille 253. 292 Shores, Torrence Kelly 206 Shorey, Jeffrey Allan 415, 539 Short.Jason 439 Shorter, Christina Lyn 469, 556 Shoss, Robert L 493 Shoulders, Brett 405 Shryock, Amy Michelle 269, 276 Shu, Yen-Ting 501, 539 Shubert, Shannon Leigh 349 Shufelt, Jennifer L 489, 499 Shugharl. Abigail Lizabeth 256 Shumaker, Christine Carrie 338, 549 Shumate, Jerry Allan 489, 499 Shunk. Stephen Allen 564 Shure, Deborah 399 Shurtz, Todd Randal 493, 556 Shutter.Jamie Lynn 188, 189 Siber, Karen Elise 549 Siddiqi, Ather Afroz 489, 499 Siddons, Anne Marie 493 Sides, Kimberly Kay 489, 497, 499 Siebenaler, DennisJ 501 Siegel, Craig Stephen 496 Siegel, Rebecca 430 Siepmann, Kim Marie 259 Sierra, Selena Ann 342 Sieve, Leslie 339 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 450 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 356 SIGMA ALPHA MU 451 SIGMA CHI 454 SIGMA DELTA TAU 456 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 459 Sin, Allan Yiu Cheung ... 230,316,329,511 Siler, Grace Marie 539 Silna, Amy 378, 379, 489, 499, 573 Silna, Tracy Michelle 233, 234 Silva, Ezequiel 342, 487, 493 Silva, Oscar Ricardo 216 Silva, Pat Marie 539 Silva, Zeke 335 Silver, Lisa 458 SILVER SPURS 287 Silverman, Marny 496 Silvus, Christiana 493 Sim, Huny 215, 564 Sim, Jeffrey Alan 539 Sim, Kian-Peng 539 Simek, Scott Charles 486 Simmers, Cheryl Marie 489, 499 Simmers, Patricia 494 Simmons, Eva Sabrina 511 Simmons, Mary Frances . 285, 323, 384, 486, 495,501,556 Simmons, Mi chael William 564 Simmons, Stephen Barclay 464, 539 Simon, Ronald Jerome 307, 347, 539 Simon, Susan 379 Simons, Jack Maynard 539 Simous, Anna Maria 334 Simpler, Jeffrey Reid 244, 539 Simpson, Debra E 501 Simpson. |il] Elisa 269 Simpson, Lara Michelle 493, 539 Simpson, Robert Donald Jr 464, 539 Simpson, Sandra K 493 Sims, Denise Veronica 344 Sims.Janene RaeLynn 489, 499 Sims, Mark 495 Sims, Tara Leigh 564 Sinclair, Laura Elizabeth 192,494,496 Sincleair, Angela 284 SINGAPORE STUDENT ASSOCIATION . . 289 Singletary, Michele Pilar 493 Singletary, Pamela Rene 493 Singleton, Pamela Kay 388, 539 Singleton, Scott 450 Singleton, Shaunda Lavette 556 Sipowicz, Thomas Patrick 549 Sirbasku, Sarah Lisbeth 489, 499, 573 Sirman, Melinda Beth 269, 275 Sissener, Thomas Ragner 295 Sisson, Steve 148 Sitrin, Gregory Douglas 234 Sivakolundu, Shoba 501,511 Skaer, William Kenneth 322 Skelley, Stacie 539 Skierski, Douglas David 251 Skigen, Michael 374 Skiles, Pene Sue 496 Skiles, Theodore A 269 Skillern, Nathan Edward 573 Skinner, Carrie Fay 279 Skipper, Laura 261, 388 Skloss, Marshall Bennett 493 Skor, Allison Lynne 458. 556 Skrepnek, Grant Harold 564 Slack, Dustin 471 Slack, Kathleen M 493 Sladek, Susanna L 497 Slaga, Tracy 384 Slattery, Marc Beaumont 549 Slaughter, Carrie Annette 539 Slaughter, Kelly Travis 501 Slaughter, Rhonda Lynn 348 Slavik, Laura Ellen 348, 539 Slenn, Bradley 453 Sloan, Benjamin J 501 Sloan, Christy Marie 361 Sloan, John 419 Sloan, Kelly 434 Slobin, Gary Alan 489, 499 Slobin, Scott Colby 539 Slocomb, Lois Helen 539 Sluder, Brenda Gayle 501 Slusher, Boone Channing 347 Slusky, Jay Lawrence 238 Smaistrla, Stephen Scott 278, 556 Small, Allen White 274 Small, Edward C 503 Small, Rohan 255 Smallwood, Jennifer Ann 556 Smallwood, Sarah F 489, 499 Smedley, Felicia D 186 Smets, Steven Michael 427, 564 Smith, Aimee Cherie . . . 303, 488, 497, 498, 564 Smith, Alissa Dauroline 384, 556 Smith, Andrew JepthaK 293,419,573 Smith, Annette M 421, 437, 539 Smith, Audrey 234, 285, 425, 485, 539 Smith, Carrie Ann 192 Smith, Catherine 391, 421 Smith, Catherine Paige 539 Smith, Catherine Tolbert 564 Smith, Cedric Gerard 218, 406, 407 Smith, Christopher Layne 229, 564 Smith, Christopher William 564 Smith, Cindy Marie 324 Smith, Dale 437 Smith, Dara E 309, 539 Smith, David Franklin III 539 Smith, Denise Elaine 489, 499 Smith, Derick 35 Smith, Devon Eric 258 Smith, Dewanajo 539 Smith, Dinah Elizabeth 565 Smith, Donovan Davidson 384, 565 Smith, Douglas G 493 Smith, Eleanor E 496 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 324 Smith, Emily Claire 201,493,501,556 Smith, Farrell Matthew 493 Smith, Frederick A 186 Smith, I La I.HI 20 Smith, Jamie Claire 338 Smith.Jeffrey Lee 539 Smith, Jennifer Ann 384, 495, 556 Smith, John Stevenson 304 Smith, Julianne Marie 493 Smith, Julie Marie 489, 499 Smith, Katherine E. . 268,270,275,493,539 Smith, Kathryn Leah 338 Smith, Kenneth Scott 539 Smith, Kevin Scott 325 Smith, Kristin Virginia 349 Smith, Laura Leanne 377, 565 Smith, Laura Lee 201 Smith, Lauren Elizabeth 539 Smith, Leslie H 610 Smith, Malcolm Douglass 344 Smith, Mark Bradley 393 Smith, Mark Edward 256, 500, 539 Smith, Markus Bernhardt 493 Smith, Missy 425, 496, 539 Smith, Nancy J 501 Smith, Pamela Ann 501 Smith, Randy David 487, 539 Smith, Richard Shay 260, 269 Smith, Richard Wesley 252, 573 Smith, Robert Brateman 493 Smith, Roland Kerby 501 Smith, Rosalie Anne 256, 306, 573 Smith, Samantha Sue 402, 539 Smith, Sara 269 Smith, Shannon Elizabeth . . . 368, 489, 499, 573 Smith, Sonya Michele 549 Smith, Stephanie 29, 322, 388, 539 Smith, Stephen Blair 419, 573 Smith, Steve 305 Smith, Steven Rogers 556 Smith, Susan Elizabeth 399, 556 Smith, Tisha 469 Smith, Todd Paul 487, 565 Smith, Tracey Loren 539 Smith, Viviana 284 Smith, Warren 153 Smith, Wendy Jo 565 Smith, William Andrew 212 Smitherman, Robert Kent 437, 573 Smilhers, Tammy Elaine 330 Smithhart, William Gregory 287 Smothers, Shcri Lea 384, 539 Smyros, Athena Ann 488 Snellgrove, Matthew Stuart 279 Snoddy, Vincent 439 Snyder, Dave 169 Snyder, Stephen Bowie 511 Snyder, Susanne Ellen 539 Snyder, Tricia 399 SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL 243 SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL 243 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS .. 357 Soedarson, Tri Suryanto 323 Soh, Wee Boon 289 Soibel, Randy 453 Sojourner, Kathleen 259 Sokolow, David Simon 500 Solberg, Scott Duane 539 Solcher, Laura Ann 469, 573 Sole, Yolanda 86 Soils, Adriana 239, 353 Solis, Brian Albert 269 Solis, Ricardo Lerma 342 Soliz, Ricky 342 Solmundson, Eik David 573 Solmundson, Erik David 276 Soloman, Annie 495 Solomon, Ann Lesley 409, 549 Solomon, Barbra 458 Somers, Judy Anna 539 Somerville; Mark Harold 293, 479, 503 Somma, Michele 539 Sommer, Holly Janelle 276 Sommer, Richard 405 Sommerville, Kenneth L 549 Sones, Cynthia Paige 241 Song, Victor C 489 Sonik, Taryn Y 493 Soo, Ann Ching-Ying 539 Soo, Peter Ching-Pei 277, 556 Soong, Waileung 489, 499 SOPHOMORES 558 Sorenson, Jeffrey Marius 496,539 Soriano, Thomas Frederick 199 Sorrell, Vienna Martha 347, 430, 556 Sosa, Jaime Ricardo 489, 499 Sosa.John 145 Soto, Arturo L 343 Soto, Shelli 306, 321 Soto-Ruphuy, Nelly 511 Soto-Zavaleta, Percy Enrique 539 Souerbry, Sara 425, 539 South, Geneen Ann . 287, 573 South, John Christian 196, 573 Southard, Cindy Lynn 556 Southworth, Jennifer Jo 292 Souza, Gene 25 Sova, Jason 393 Sovian, Agin 549 Spacek, Brian James 565 Spackey, Steven Ted 549 Spagnoletti, Jane Marie 338 Spalding, Thad Daniel 493. 556 Sparks. Amy Lyn 320. 321 Sparks, Elise 218, 221 Sparks, Kevin 308 Sparks, Sam 503 Sparks, Shannon 377, 494 Spaulding, Drew 439 Speaker, David 415 Speaks, Sarah Lynn 487 Spear, Amy Elizabeth 496 Spears, Mollie 425, 489, 499, 573 Spears, Randal Clay 500 Spease, Melissa Perry 195, 494 Speca, Anthony 32, 489, 499 SPECIAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS . . 246 Speck, Willene Michele 377, 535 Speed, Courtney 44! Speed, Mary Margaret 44 1 , 55f Speed, Matthew Patrick 26? Speed, Robert M 50! Speegle, Darrin Matthew 48 Speikerman, Meredith 48 Speilman, Nancy Katherine 54( Spence, Ralph 50! Spencer, David J 50( Spencer, Delia Angelina . . 489, 497, 499, 57i Spencer, Jason Clay 286, 541 Spencer, Jeffrey 412, 551 Spencer, John Patrick 251 Spencer, Pamela Susan 26! Spett, Eric 45! Spiegel, Nina R 458. 489, 499, 57! Spiekerman, Meredith Erin . . . 230, 285, 36! Spielman, Nancy Katherine 383, 38 ' Spies, Angie Denise 391, 57! Spies, Tracy A 391, 54! Spillar, Shawn Michael 265, 57! Spindler.Joe III 56! Spindler, Josef Uri 22( Spinelli, Robert S9( Spirduso, Waneen 49( Spiritas, Stefani A 48 Spivey, Harvey Keith 54C Sponseller, Kay Lee 298, 402, 55t SPOOKS 295 Spradling, Bryan Leslie 573 Springate, Andrew David 230, 301, 482, 495, 540 Springer, Richard Walter 329 Springer, Roy E 501 Sprouse, Laurie Leigh 540 Spruell, Suzanne Marie 329 Spurr, James Raymond 347 Squire, David Arthur 358 Sriram, Padmam M 489 Srodes, Derek Phillip 493 Stacey, Tara 302 Stack. Sharon Elizabeth 298 Stackle. Kirk 158, 159. 160 Stadler, Gary Michael 321, 540 Stafford, Amy Elizabeth . 388,488,497,498, 565 Stafford, Kristin Greer 298 Stafford, Matt 405 Stagg, Karen Elizabeth 234, 372, 540 Staggs, Susan Lynette 338 Stahlman, Matt 159 Stakol, Jeremy Paul 237.489,499 Stalenhoff, Rutger 405 Staley, Wynne Clawater 430, 573 Stallings, June Ellen 556 Stalling... Thomas 405 Stamp, Glen H 501 Stamper, Cambria 377 Stancil, James Glen 244 Standard, Michael W 493 Stanford, Kevin Lee 540 Stanford, Scott Christopher 385 604 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index . I ,, .-w - ..rush. Joan Cecilia 540 Stanley. Craig Mathew 326 Stanley, Kreg Noel 278 Stanley. Merrill Lane 403, 404 Stansell, Melanie Denise 344, 540 Stapleton. Katrina Faye . 183,269,344,410, 565 Stapleton, Paula Renee 410. 573 Starbird, Michael 501 Starkey, Rhonda Kay 556 Starts, Joann 501 Starr, Kristin Nicole 206, 556 Starr, Patricia Claire 329 Stasney, Kathryn 443 States, Michelle Lynn 565 Staton, Sheri Suzanne 556 Stautzenberger, Todd P 549 Stavas, John 318 Stavinoha, Bradley 445 Stearman, Jennifer Irene 356 Stearns, Kevin Taylor 540 Sleekier, Lisa Marie 540 Stedman, Roy William 251 Steele, Diane Elaine 356, 540 Steen. Jack Whittington 357 Steese, Kimberley Mai 275 Steese. Kimberly Mai 268 Steffen, Lezlie Lynette 230, 540 Stegent, Pamela Sue 268 Stehling, Martha Ann 348, 540 Stein, Susan Lynn 236, 237 Steinbeck, John 263 Steinke, Carolyn J 501 Steinle. Kevin 448 Steinmann, Christopher Ross 256 Stelling, Andre Mounir 540 Stelzenmuller, James Wood 201,540 Stelzner, Mark Andrew 278 Stepanian, Raya 264, 328, 540 Stephens, Aimee Louise 325. 493 Stephens, Catherine Michele 540 Stephens, Cecilia Ann 303 Stephens, J. Craig 503 Stephens, Marcia 275 Stephens, Shannon Jean 441, 443, 556 Stephens, Stephanie D 237, 489, 499 Stephens-Svatek. Marcie Edna 268 Stephenson, Linda Lucile 493 Sterkenburg, Cynthia 489, 499 Sterling, Arthur J 610 Stern, Allan James 343 Stern, Brad Jonathan 489 Stern, Bradley Jonathan 499 Sternberg, Kathy 355 Sternfels, Rene Anne 556 Stelz, Janice M 500 Stevens, Angela Denise 489, 497 Stevens, Laura Jean 200, 549 Stevens, Randall Gene 287, 329 Stevenson, Robin 388 Stewart, Andrew James 487 Stewart, Brenda C 186, 496, 500 Stewart, Bridget Renee 511 Stewart, Christopher A 487 Stewart, Christine Marie 338 Stewart, Dora 276, 384 Stewart, Duncan W 427,493,496,610 Stewart, Kelly Lynn 324 Stewart, Lambert Coyla 540 Stewart, Melissa 421 Stewart, Missy Lea 556 Stewart, Sarah 388 Stewart, Tammy Elise 540 Stewman, Todd Gregory 32 1 Stiglich, Roberto 540 Stiles, David Mira 265 Stiles, David Mira III 540 Stiles, Laynette 425. 573 Stillman, Robert Charles 326 Stilt, Kristen Ann 496 Stilwell, Tom 26, 27, 562 Stinson, Susan Lynne 259, 489, 499 Stockdale, Mary Alice 500 Stoff, Michael 89 Stokes, Kevin 439 Stokes, Nicholas Shawn 280 Stokes, Richard B 493 Stolle.Judith Lynn 549 Stoltz, Tracy Denise 489, 497 Stoltzberg, Ned Darrell 183 Stonaker, Katherine Westbrook . . . 285, 493, 540 Stone, Carl Joseph 573 Stone, Clayton Wray III 433, 556 Stone, Erin Shane 493 Stone, Kellie Ann 280 Stone, Mark Alan 493 Stone, Sandy 304 Stoneham, Paul 148 Stooksberry, Steve Lee 403 Storey, Donna Elisabeth 556 Storm, Elaine E 486, 493, 496, 501 Storms, Kristin Michelle 298 Storms, Shannon Leigh 402,493,541 Stott, Annette 143 Stoup, Lisa 458 Stout, Patricia 88 Stovall, Christina E 268, 494 Stovall, James Ronald 301 Stovall, Laura Lynn . 285,301,391,493,556 Stovall, Richard B 489, 499 Stover, W. Thomas 493 Stowell, Sara Ann 338 Stowers, Stephanie Anne 259 Stradford, Christi Shanelle 381, 565 Strahan, Tracy Lynn 493 Strain, Mark Patrick 485, 491 Stratos, Kathryn D 500 Stratton, Steven C 565 Straughan, Michael Ann . . 276, 489, 499, 573 Strauss, Lauren 379 Strauss, Theodore 405 Streif, Theresa Diane 486 Streiker, Andy Keller 489, 499 Strelitz, Philippajane 240 Strenio, Richard K 488, 498 Streza, Renee Lee 377, 556 Stribling, Mary C 610 Stribling, Robbyn Evette 410, 565 Strieker, Warren B 501 Strickland, Marcia Michelle 201,573 Strieber, Catherine Andrea 54 1 Stringer, Jeffrey S 489, 499 Striplling, Jeff Ricks 268 Strong, Deidre Yvette 330, 355 Strong, John A 278. 573 Strople, Margaret Elizabeth 261 Str mul. Court 491 Stroud, Jennifer Lynn 261, 397 Stroud, W. Courtland 479 Stroumtsos, Peter 541 Strout, Robert Adams 254 Strubhar, Joseph Lee 326 Struthers, David R 500 Strutz, Ruth Compaan 500 Stuart, Celia Marie 541 Stuart.John 503 Stuckey, Amy Lynne 488 STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL 244 STUDENT FINE ARTS COUNCIL 245 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 230 STUDENT LANDMAN ' S ASSOCIATION . . 358 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 180 STUDENT LIFE 12 STUDENT PERFORMANCES 64 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION 232 Sturdivant, Pepper Lynn 541 Sturdivant, Seanna Nicole 344 Sturdivant, Tammy Lynn 323, 343 Sturgis, James 464 Sturman, Aaron Hunter 541 Stuyck, Beth Ann 511 St Clair, Sean Partick 268 Su, Derek C 277, 565 Su, Jessica Lieyun 215, 240. 493 Su, Robert Ming 277, 541 Su, Ruby Ry-Vih 541 Suarez, Paul Ricardo 448, 556 Suder, Aaron 396 Suder, Andrea Jane 493 Sudijono, Eddie 489, 499 Sugg, Ricardo 448 Suhr, Brigitte Helgard 371 Suhr, Monika M 489, 499 Suk, Joo Chan 573 Sulak, Marci Dawn 496, 541 Sullivan, Darryl Gregory 541 Sullivan, Jamie Marie 549 Sullivan, John 393 Sullivan, Kathleen Marie 292 Sullivan, Mary Catherine 347 Sullivan, Molly Gena 489, 499 Sullivan. Scott Alan 252 Sulsar, Susannah R 343 Sumers, Gregory Keith 347, 557 Summerfield, Kerrie 384 Summerford, Cynthia 425, 565 Summers, Angela Marie 190, 195, 565 Summers, Betty Jo 500 Summers, Deborah J 239, 541 Summers, Pamela Frances 238 Summit!, James 433, 573 Sunnier, Nancy S 500 Sumuel, Wilbert Arlen S85 Sunder, Sankar 493 Sung, Helen Ruby 497 Sung.Jida 489, 499, 573 Sunio, Maria Lilia Acuna 499 Sunio, Maria Lilia 489 Sunshine, Laurie Beth 245 Supak, Scott Shannon 403, 405 Supina, Joyce L 500 Sury, Sharath M 227, 337 Susanto, Tony 493 Suscavage, Carol Ann 541 Suscavage, Stacy Ann 489, 499 Sutherland, Barbara J 501 Sutherland, Scott F 573 Sutioso, Felix 488 Sutton, Julie Christine 573 Sutton, Sarah L 501 Svatek, Dennis Ray 268, 270 Svoboda, Lisa Lynette 541 Svoboda, Shelley Marie 573 Swagerty, William Donald 196, 557 Swan, Heather Lynne 493 Swan, Lisa Mary 541 Swanger, William Jherek 498 Swank, Marc 176 Swanson, Jennifer Lenore 319, 486 Swanson, Mary Lynn 573 Swanson, Smyth C 489 Swart, Michael P 541 Swartz, Kristi Lynn 402, 565 Swaye, Stacey 458 Sweeney, Angelique 541 Sweeney, Frances M 501 Sweeney, Stacie Kathleen 298 Sweeney, Steven Patrick 237 Sweet, Christopher Reid 437, 573 Sweet, Mark 439 Swendson, Shanna Marie 285,361,541 Swift, Allison Michelle 573 Swift, Emerson H 89 Swift, Susan Claire 489, 497, 499 SWIMMING, MEN 158 SWIMMING, WOMEN 154 Swindell, Eric 396 Swint, Kathryn Eileen 501 Swisher, Charles Kevin 293 Swize, Cynthia Susan 557 Sybert, Kimberly 338, 493, 501 Sylva.Julie 497 Sylva, Laura Anita 541 Sym, Young-Shin 541 Symmonds, Christine 322 Symons, Steven C 360, 493 Sze, Simon Chiuyeung 500 Szebehely, Victor 546 Szilagyi, Darin Matthew 448, 449 Szyszczak, Dagmara 124,126,127 Taafe, Peter 437 Tabaniag, Anthony Zarzuela 215 Tackett. Cara Christine 421, 565 Tackett, Kimberly Rae 557 Tagtmeier, Cheryl Lynn 493 Tagtow, Patrick Kelly 541 Tail, Trina Diane 260, 269 Taji, Abderrahim 565 Takahashi, Yoriaki 541 Takesuye, Edward Lee 511 Talbert, Chris Hoy 280 Talbot, Brian Joseph 541 Tallas, Christopher Paul 541 Talley, Paula Dianne 334 Tamayo, Alfredo III 573 Tamayo, Georgie Ann 280 Tamez, Raquel 336, 573 Tamez, Roxanne 350, 573 Tamez, Sandra Ann 573 Tan, Chek Ngee 289, 489, 499 Tan, Ferdinand Robert 541 Tan, Heng Wei Osbert 496 Tan, Joseph 501 Tan.Jui Hong 289 Tan, Michelle 497 Tan, Pow Hwee 289 Tan, Wang Theng 289 Tan, Yew Seng 289 Tan, Yu Jing 501 Tang, Benjamin Wu 233, 234, 244 Tang, Chih-Huan 489, 499 Tang, Krisly Pin 221 Tang. Ying 16 Tangen, Patrick Andrew 511 Tank, Eric William 573 Tankersley, Elizabeth 489, 499 Tannehill, Lisa Michelle 489, 499 Tanner, Jennifer Elaine 542 Tanner, Julie Elizabeth 542 Tansil. Thomas Christopher 323 Tansuche, Melissa Sia 542 Tant. Lauren Colleen 391. 467, 565 Tapia.Jose 350 Tapp, Colin 450 Tarleton, Tambre Le Anna 542 Tartell, Deborah Alison 251 Tarun, Melissa 220, 240 Tarunawidjaja, Lisa 573 Tate, Adam ... 233,234,235,293,448,557 Tate, Frank 384, 448, 449, 565 Tate, Randall Scott 218 Tate, Reshonda La Sha 381, 557 Tatman, Donna J 542 TAU BETA SIGMA 275 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 462 Tauxe.John 501 Tavolina, Jerry James 573 Tavolino, Gerald 407 Tay, Wei Ling 289 Taylor. Allison Pierlot 542 Taylor, Andrew David 448, 573 Taylor, Andrea Latrice 242 Taylor, Brian Heath 573 Taylor, Cheryl Ann 348, 549 Taylor, David Lewis 244, 493 Taylor, Glenn 503 Taylor.Jayne Louise 421, 565 Taylor, Kristi 399 Taylor, Lance 412, 542 Taylor, Lindsey 420 Taylor, Pamela Jean 497 Taylor, Raphael Charles 542 Taylor, Shannon Denise 326 Taylor, Shellye Denys 549 Taylor, Staci Lynn 402, 573 Taylor, Stuart 501 Taylor, Susan 319, 425, 557 Taylor, Suzanne Clare 301 Taylor. Suzi 420 Taylor, Timothy J 500 Taylor, Tracy Elaine 542 Taylor, Wendi Michelle 573 Teague, Jason 437 Teague, Jason Andrew 574 Teague, Jason Vail 574 Teague. Joshua Charles Gentry 565 Teague, Julie 574 Teague, Tony Alan 329 Teason, Tricia Renee 261 ; 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 605 Teel, Amy Leigh 269, 275 Teer, Michelle Elise 557 TEJAS CLUB 293 Tekell, Kenneth 503 Teller, Alissa Lyn 298, 458 Telles, Ronald 557 Temko, Eden 209 Teng, James Chang 24 1 , 493, 500 Teng, Michael Chang 493 Teng, Seng Kee 289 TENNIS, MEN 168 TENNIS, WOMEN 166 Tennison, George Thomas 574 Tenorio, Willie 353, 542 Teo, Kei Hoong 289 Tepfer, Tav Lee 574 Terhune, William C 196,565 Terrell, Sonja Kay 549 Terrill. Paul M 496 Tesar. Kathryn Rose 542 Tesch, Karen 469 Tesmer, Darrell Keith 337 Tester, Katrina Gail 348 Teten, Toni Lea 261 TEXAS ANGELS 294 TEXAS COWBOYS 296 TEXAS COWGIRLS 298 TEXAS EQUESTRIAN TEAM 295 TEXAS LACROSSE 300 TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE 301 TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 359 TEXAS UNION 210 TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE 214 TEXAS UNION ASIAN CULTURE COMMITTEE 215 TEXAS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 212 TEXAS UNION CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE .. 216 TEXAS UNION CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE 217 TEXAS UNION DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS COMMITTEE 218 TEXAS UNION FILM COMMITTEE .. 219 TEXAS UNION FINANCE COMMITTEE . . 226 TEXAS UNION FINE ARTS COMMITTEE 220 TEXAS UNION INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE 221 TEXAS UNION MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 227 TEXAS UNION OPERATIONS COUNCIL 225 TEXAS UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL .... 213 TEXAS UNION PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE 228 TEXAS UNION RECREATIONAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 222 TEXAS UNION STUDENT ISSUES COMMITTEE 224 TEXAS UNION UDS-MARKETING COMMITTEE 229 TEXAS WOMENS SOCCER CLUB .... 302 TEXAS WRANGLERS 304 Tezel.John 263 Thatcher, Marci 281, 489, 499 THE DAILY TEXAN 204 Theilen, Kalherine Hope 269, 497 Theoktisto. Yira De 265 Theriac, Dia 425, 549 THETA CHI 464 THETA XI 465 Thibault.Jeff 158. 161 Thies, Kimberly Rae 368, 549 Thiltgen, Elise Nicole 493 Thissell, William Richard 500 Tholin, SMI 1-1 Ann 298 Tholsirup, Nisha Nicole 353 Thomas, Carla Nichelle 241 Thomas, Carolyn Elizabeth 285, 500 Thomas, Carol Lynn 495, 542 Thomas, Charles Clayton 557 Thomas. Clinl 175 Thomas, Dina . 212, 213, 237, 285, 371, 372. 479, 485, 495, 557 Thomas, Hilary 210 Thomas, Jeffery Lane 278, 557 Thomas, John Robert 500 Thomas, Julie Anne 268, 574 Thomas, Karen Elizabeth 260, 377, 565 Thomas, Kathy 501 Thomas, Mark A 501 Thomas, Mary Elizabeth 501 Thomas, Michael Allan 186,344 Thomas, Otis Theron 485 Thomas, Robin Lynn 557 Thomas, Scott David 243 Thomas. Stan 117 Thomas, Suzanne Michele 228 Thomas, Tamara Rachelle 294 Thomas, Wayne 260 Thomas, Wiley 503 Thompson, Barry Allen 419, 565 Thompson, Christina 430, 565 Thompson, Dan 454 Thompson, David Russell 501 Thompson, Dawn Katharine 348, 494 Thompson, Dunlap 557 Thompson, Felice Nechole 574 Thompson. Gina Lynn 268, 275, 574 Thompson, Ivonne Lorraine 574 Thompson. Jerry Ray 201, 203 Thompson. John Hermon .... 331.450.511 Thompson. Kate 430. 565 Thompson, Kathy R 268, 275, 557 Thompson, Laura Ellen 488 Thompson, Lori Deanne 183 Thompson. Mark 360, 557 Thompson, Maria Ann 489, 499 Thompson, Mindy . 30 1 , 348, 39 1 , 482, 493, 495, 557 Thompson, Patricia J 501 Thompson, Robert C 500 Thompson, Sean David 322 Thompson, Stacey Kristine 384, 565 Thompson, Timothy Edward 182 Thompson, Traci Rosalie 443, 574 Thompson, Trent Arnold 542 Thompson, Trish 430, 549 Thompson, Van Erin 542 Thompson-Welch, Tracy Lorraine 542 Thomson, Heather Ann 542 Thomson, Karen Kristina 402, 557 Thomson, Lauren Diana 402, 574 Thongyai, Peekthong Tone 277, 549 Thorne, Jennifer Lynn 542 Thornhill, Lisa Ann 574 Thornton. Devon Pamela 368, 565 Thornton, Dixie Delicia 372, 565 Thornton, Emily H 496 Thornton, Shannon Leigh 493 Thornton, Tracey Badawn 542 Thorp, Catherine E 251 Thrailkill.John Roger 280 Thrash. Candace Marci 261,292,494 Threadgill, Rainey De Lee 439, 542 Thron, Emily Laura 489, 497, 499 Thulin, Stacey Ann 384, 542 Thurman, Catherine Sue 292 Thurman, Jeanne Ann 565 Thurmond, Sarah Gail 223 Tibiletti, Rachael Leah 574 Tidwell, Wesley Austin . . . 336, 337, 488, 498 Tien, George Ming-Tsong 493 Tien, Laurence Gia-Loc 493 Tifford, Maryann Rose 192 Tighe, Michelle Annette 298, 384, 557 Tilburg, Charles Edward 244 Tiley, Katherine Anne 549 Till. Paul Daniel 549 Tilney, Vanessa Kristina 347 Timmons, Brenda Carole 292 Timte, Holly 494 Tinajero, Cynthia Dolores 217,284 Tindall.John William 487 Tindall, Robert D 405, 557 Tindall, Virgil Ross 220 Tingleaf, Clark Jiro 487 Tippen, Carl A 186 Tippen. Lynell Marcette 338 Tipton, Camille V 183 Tipton, Taylor 145 Titus, Teresa L 488, 498 Titus, Terri 32 Tjahjowati, Eko 323 Tjan, Kokie 489, 499 Tjandramulia, Berdy 326 Tjoa, Monica Kristin 557 Tobar, Dawn Bryte 574 Tobey, William L 501 Tobias, Paul Robert 485, 491 Tobin, Claire Elva 496 Todd, Amy Elizabeth 430, 557 Todd, Meredith Owens 384, 574 Todd, Samual Rob 237 Todd, Samuel Rob 487 Todora, Michael Anthony 489, 499 Todtenbier, Allen Jay 333 Tokarz, Joe 34 Tole. Robbye Marie 574 Tolib, Alfin 542 Tolle, Sherri Christine 557 Tolliver, Mary E 610 Tolstaya, Tatyana 108 Tom. Darren Christopher 542 Toman, Jerry John 500 Tomaszewki, John Paul 384 Tomaszewski, John Paul . 448 Tomblin, Tiffany 463 Tompkins, Elizabeth 421 Tompkins, Lizzie 574 Tompkins, Michael William 415,574 Tomsk, Cheryl Lynn 206, 361, 574 Tomson, Anne Elizabeth 298 Tong. Chii-Gong 501 Tong, Lorraine 183 Tongio, Theresa Virginia . . . 347, 493, 496, 542 Tonick, Kimberly Lynn 399, 574 Tonnesscn, Cindy 425, 542 Tonsager, Mary E 501 Tooker, Michael Robert 225, 228, 495 Tooley, Eric 33 Tooley, Terrence Leigh 501 Toomey, William 437 Toothman, Shannon Lee 396, 557 Torres, Adrian F 300 Torres, Angela Margarita 189 Torres, Babelte 336 Torres, Eduardo 448 Torres, Enrique 542 Torres, Joanna Marie 292 Torres, John C 347 Torres, Nora Elia 497 Torres, Patricia Diana 329 Torres, Tori Yvette 384, 557 Toscano, Richard A 557 Toth, Martina Heidi 218 Toubin, Jonathan Lee 206 Toubin, Leon B 503 Touchstone, Joy Lynn 214, 240, 285 Toups, Christina Alyce 298 Toups, David Samuel 256 Tovar, Delia A 268, 275 Town, Michelle Lu 276 Townsend, Amy Elizabeth 306, 565 Townsend, Mark Warren 269 Townsend, Richard Scott 542 Townsend, Robert W 251, 499 Townsend, Sarah Ann 269, 488 Townsend, William Todd 237, 557 Townsend Jr., Robert Wayne 489 433, 542 Toye. Leon Robert Ng 489, 499 TRACK AND FIELD, MEN 152 TRACK AND FIELD, WOMEN 150 Trakas, Lisa Ann 487 Tran, Anh T 489, 499 Tran, Minh Due 610 Tran, Phuong Kim 557 Tran, Phuong L 489, 499 Tran, Thomas Le-Hoang 488, 498 Tran, Trang-Dai M 497 Transou, Adam 427 Trantham, Dana Leigh 542 Trappe, Karl 103 Traub, Kevin 493 Traugott, Alexander Lane 240, 574 Travis, Donna 302 Travis, Patricia Ann 557 Traylor, Lisa Laree 361,469,498,565 Traylor, Sally F 493 Treadwell, Cynthia Meredith . . 388, 494, 565 Trehan, Stuti 243 Trekell, Cindi Lynn 542 Trent, Michael E 565 Trevino, Alexander R 268 Trevino, Cecilia Anne 182, 184 Trevino, Consuelo M 182 Trevino, Cordelia J 501 Trevino, Frank Anastacio 196, 574 Trevino, Lucila Ramirez 511 Trevino, Mauricio A 272, 557 Trevino, Thelma Ann 342 Triece, Mary Eleanor 322, 493 Trietsch, Phil Kevin 257, 495 Trietsch, Philip Kevin 230 Trimuar, Stephanie Sue 269 Tripp, Lori Lynn 347 Trippel, Don D 557 Trivanovich, Peter Hohn 498 Trolinger, Andrie Hunter 565 Trosl, Laura Colleen 238 Trovato, Michelle Kean 501 Troy, Siobhan Mary 238 Truchard, Anthony Merrill 500 True, James Bruce 542 Truelock, Mitchell Ray 384, 501 Truelove.John Kelly 500, 557 Truesdale, Steven Charles 542 Truitt, George R 503 Truong, Alice Van 489, 497 Trust, Michael Claude ... 201,384,448,557 Tsai, Cindy Shin-Di 215 Tsai, Cindy Sum I li 542 Tsai, Judy Pi-Ju 329, 511 Tsai, Linda Yu 489, 497, 499 Tsai, Susan Sue-Sen 189 Tsakalakis, Diane Kiriaki 253 Tsao, Dennis Man Wai 493. 557 Tschirhart, Tricia 494 Tsiarlas, Pavlos C 489, 499 TSP BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES 198 Tsur, Shai Peter 205 Tu, Helen 285. 557 Tu. Suin 489, 499 Tuck, Laura Jean 565 Tucker, David Wyalt 489, 499 Tucker, Mark Oliver 574 Tucker, Rebecca Karoline 565 Tumulty, Michael 448 Tumulty, Mike 447 Tuning, Randy Wayne 542 Tupa, James Richard 493 Turman, Carol Elizabeth 355 Turner, Charlene Lanae 557 Turner, Cindy 430 Turner, Clint Joseph 489,499.574 Turner, Damon Todd 549 Turner, Jennifer 497 Turner, Jenny 142 Turner, Julian Craig 269 Turner, Matthew Austin 252 Turner, Monica A 186 Turner, Robert Bruce 542 Turner, Stacey Deborah 251 Turner, Sutton 426 Turnispeed, Michelle Diane 261 Turnure, Richard Paul 329 Turrentine, Jeffrey M 205 Tutt, Barbara L 501 Twardowski, Joan L 391, 542 Twitchel, William Andrew 565 Tyler, Troy Douglas 343, 396, 557 Tyson, Martin 405 Udcoff, Michelle Elaine 574 Ude. Jeffery Donald 223 Udick, Michael Rand 384, 448 Uecker. Steven Paul 565 606 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index It IkBkH.. . C4. ! i -. Ml . -I -J-N ! ( in 50] ill 501 SI! HiSII ,SS! SB ffl.SH ID . mm ,.st m H til H M .,! H U gaz, Victor M 493 Uglum.John Raymond 111 493 Uglum. Margarethe B 488, 498 I hlig, Gregory Edward 501 Uhr. Kimberly Laine 489. 499, 574 Ullah. Nasr 236. 244 Ulland, Matthew Lewis 489, 499 Ullrich. Paige Marie 326 Ullis, Jonathan P 489 I input h, lnt.uas.ik 343 Unal, Aylin 494 Underwood. Krystal Mary 303 Underwood. Stacey Denise 304 Ungerleider, Howard Ira 101, 542 UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION 316 UNIVERSITY CHORUS 303 UNIVERSITY ENTREPRENEURIAL ASSOCIATION 333 UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB 263 UNIVERSITY METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 306 UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 352 UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION 190 UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB 290 UNIVERSITY YMCA 309 Unland. Bren Michael 489 Unland, Brendon Michael 499 Unwala, Shabbir H 487 Upadhyaya, Ashok Belle 565 UPSILON TAU 360 Uresti. Omar 144. 145 Urey. Amyu Marie 542 Uribe, Anne Catherine 497, 565 Urioste, German Jaime 499 Urrate. David Christian 498 Urzua, Evelin Elizabeth 336, 574 UT AEROBICS 248 UT CYCLING CLUB 258 UT DANCE TEAM 259 UT FASHION GROUP 334 UT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION . . 340 UT MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM 282 UT PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 351 UT SAILING CLUB 287 UT SWEETHEART 504 UT WATERSK1 TEAM 307 UT WRESTLING CLUB 308 UTMOST MAGAZINE 208 Utter, Shane 463 Utterback. Todd 415 Vaaler, Gloria L 500 Vacalis, Steve Eleftheris 487 Vacalis, Terry Demetri 355 Vacek, Krista Makay 334, 399, 565 Vachani. Rajeev 489 Vafa, Ali 542 Valdez. Omar Yamcl 268 Valdez, Steven Allen 336 Vale. Monique Yvette 542 Vale, Yvonne 322 Valek, Michelle Lynn 358 Valencia, Richard 217 Valem, Julie Ann 493,497,501 Valenta, Matthew Fred 329 Valentic, Mary B 489 Valentin, Charlotte 542 Valentine, Cindi A 542 Valenzuela, Liza Marie 347, 557 Valenzuela, Olga Maria 388. 565 Valero, Laura Esthella 342 Valero, Paul 303 Vallab, Neeta 212 Vallejo. Claudia Anna 301 Vanaman, Harold Grant 321, 565 Vanchu, Tony 38 VanDuzee, Dutch 393 Vanelli, Charles A 489, 499 Vanlandingham, Laura Lea 574 Vann, Son Phu 489 Vanon, Kelley Da 371 Van Buskirk, James Monroe 493 Van Cleave, Holly Ann 489, 499 Van Der Meer, Sherri L 549 Van Doren, Matthew James 486,500 Van Duzee, Dutch 542 Van Dyke, Yvonne M 501 Van Eman, Sherri Lynn 421. 557 Van GefTen. James Alan 574 Van Metzinger, Willem Antonie 511 Van Sickle. Lauren Fruh 511 Van Trump, Joe Miller 542 Van Wolske.J. P 55 Vaquera, Jeanette 342, 574 Vargas, Daniel Joseph 498, 565 Varma, Shaival 557 Varner, Paul 322 Varney, Christopher James 343 Varvil, Stephanie Anne 557 Vasquez, Angela M 489 Vasquez, Eddie Albert 542 Vasquez, Julie Anna 304 Vassallo, Laura Fay 549 Vassallo, Lisa Renec 489, 499 Vassberg, Nathan John 384, 557 Vaughan, Donald Eddie 326 Vaughan, Helen Stuart 443, 565 Vaughan.James David 499 Vaughan, Kathleen Anne 542 Vaughan, Kimberly Anne 542 Vaughan, Kirsten 489, 499 Vaughn, Cynthia Paige 259, 368 Veasey, Terina Renee 410, 557 Veazey, Brenton Troy 196. 489, 499 Vega.Juan A 415, 565 Vega, Richard 405 Vega, Sebastian David 542 Vega-Gonzalez, Guillermo Martin 542 Vela, John Stephen 557 Vela, Robert Blu 351 Velarde. Raul 439 Velasco. Anna E 489, 499 Velasquez, Katherine 57 Veletsos, Ann-Marie 347 Velez, Nancy Irene 557 Velisek, Bruce 454 Veloz, Roland Guerrero 350 Velvin. Chris D 259 Venner, Christopher L 489, 499 Venugopal, Sreekala 280, 488 Vera, Alfredo 276 Vera,Jo-Iris 298 VerBuch, Paige 355 Verduzco, David Bruce 32 1 Verduzco, Doug Robert 321 Verduzco, Paula 321, 543 VerEecke, Christopher John 501 Verghese, Sophie Susan 191, 306 Vernino, Diane Elizabeth 486 Vest, Kenneth Wayne 489, 499 Vestal, Tracy Dean 391, 565 Vice, Susan Diane 443, 574 Vick, James 85, 292. 416. 503 Vick, Stuart Nicholls 261 Vickers, Lisa Paige 303 Vickery, Dennis Brian 543 Vielma. Valenlina Marie 335, 342 Vigue, Yvonne 511 Vik.Jorgen 500 Villa, Raul 493 Villabroza, Victor Allan 489, 499. 574 Villalobos. Eliseo 216 Villalobos, Maria C 489 Villalobos, Rick 322 Villani. Carmine 329, 493, 501 Villanueva, Sonia 557 Villar, Maricruz Del 399 Villarreal, David C 488, 498 Villarreal, Hector Francis 557 Villarreal, Javier C 511 Villarreal, Jeanette 543 Villarreal, Joel Andrew 252, 543 Villarreal, Miguel Angel Paz 850 Villarreal, Miguel P 196 Villarreal. Rafael 574 Villegas, David Antonio 268 Vinger. Kevin 453 Vinger, Meredith Rhea 574 Vinklarek, Suzanne Kaye 216 Vinklarek, Suzie 532, 554 Vinsant, Jeffrey G 574 Violand. Paul James 91, 236 Virk, Harlinder Linda K 486, 500 Visser, Diederick 433 Visser, Diederik Jan 431 Visser, Eric Jan 543 Vitali, Lisa Margaret 543 Vito.Janet E 251 Vogt, Jennifer Mary S72, 549 Voith, Rebecca Anne 220, 574 Vollers, William Howard 493. 500, 557 VOLLEYBALL ' 24 Volpe, Phillip Edward 333 Vonderharr, Tracy Marie 324 Vong, Chi Kin 493 Vontur. Suzanne Marie 192,489,574 Vopni, Scott Kevin 549 Vora, Julie Ann 543 Vordenbaumen, Lorie Ann 321,494 Voss, RandiG 500 Vowell, Pamela Kay 543 Voyles. Richard Carl 543 Vrielink, Cliff Willem 230,403,480,496 Vriezelaar. Cammi 183,521 Vrij, Hans 439 Vrzalik, Michael Ray 543 Vu, Xuan Thi 489 Vuris.Julie M 276 Vyas, Sanket Ashwin 543 Waag, Ingrid Maria 574 Wacher, Adam Jeffrey 557 Wachsman, Michelle Leigh 237 Waddell, Kathleen Coslelt 353 Wade, Leslie Kristine 372, 557 Wade, Maria Fatima 486 Wade, Randall Scott 565 Wadsworth, Bradley Rhea 543 Waggoner, Bashie Lea 256 Wagner. Andrea Jeanine 259 Wagner, Michelle Ann 565 Wagner, Piper 143 Wagner, Scott Allen 574 Wahid, Nipa 489 Waid, Travis Cole 557 Waite, Christopher 448 Waile, Lori Ann 574 Waits, Finisha Dionne 381 Walbridge, Charles Thornton HI 202 Walch, Daniel Tyson 543 Walczyk, Christine 347 Walczynski, Magdalene Maria 543 Wald, Noel Christine 240, 489, 499 Waldheim, Mark Scott 453, 543 Waldrop, Cynthia Lynn 347 Waldrop, Kenneth Roy II 278 Walker, Adrian 118, 120 Walker, Allison Michelle 222 Walker, Chrisli Cheri 298 Walker, Christy Michelle 321 Walker, Clarence Edmund Jr 493.557 Walker, Cynthia Lee 565 Walker, Dana 500 Walker, Darrin M 496 Walker, Debra Ann 355 Walker, Dennis Patrick 326 Walker, Dionne Antronett 497 Walker.Jenny 489 Walker.Johnny 116,120,123 Walker.Jon 432,557 Walker, Julianne Kay 223 Walker, Kelly Rene 574 Walker, Kenneth W 488 Walker, Laura Lee 234 Walker, Lisa Susanne 292 Walker, Meredith Michelle .... 368, 489, 574 Walker. Michele Yvette 574 Walker, Monica Jean .... 298,401,402,543 Walker, Sally Ann 321, 329. 51 1 Walker, Shanna Arlene 543 Walker, Valerie Dawn 187,259,292 Walker, Wade Alan 543 Walker, William Wesley III 574 Wall, Charles Jr 432 Wall, Craig G 543 Wall. Mark Andrew 488 Wall, Nancy Elizabeth 543 Wall. Simeon Heninger Jr 304 Wall, Travis Scott 487 Wallace, Charles Edward 500 Wallace, Christopher .... 304,431.432.557 Wallace, Chris William 319 Wallace, Joanne 348. 549 Wallace. Lawrence P 500 Wallace, Martha P 610 Wallace, Michael William 543 Wallace, Reymond Kent 437, 574 Waller, Laurie Jean 543 Wallingford, Jeffrey J 280 Wallish, Barbara Ann 372, 575 Walsh, David Michael 396. 565 Walsh, Erin Kathleen 543 Walsh, Laura 306 Walsh, Michael Patrick 511 Walsh, Thomas Joseph III 500 Walter. Greg ry 405 Walter, Michael Shane 565 Wallers, Andrew Bedford 543 Walters, Mark L 500 Wallers, Rodrick Wayne 255 Walton, Charles 91 Walton, Dawn Eustacia 214, 330 Walton, Denise Gail 268, 303, 565 Wan, Sylvia Wei 488, 498 Wang, Chris Ming 276 Wang, Christine Shiou 24 1 Wang, Diana Ya-Wen 327, 348. 557 Wang. Donald Turn-Liang 489 Wang, Doris Kai-Ling 557 Wang, Feei Yeng 489, 499 Wang, Irene 183 Wang. Jack 226 Wang. Jeff Chi Chao 487, 489, 499 Wang, Mechele Lee 303 Wang, Michele Lee 575 Wang, Randolph Yuantao 486, 501 Wang, Shereen Shu-Wen 348, 489 Wang, Tienchia 226 Wang, Vicki 1-Wen 487 Wanstrath, Minnette Cheray 443, 557 Wanza, Ursula 494 Ward, Alison 493 Ward, Angela Lynn 259 Ward, Clayton Collin 496 Ward, Colleen Elizabeth 280 Ward, Jerri Lynn 189 Ward.Jo Ann 326 Ward, Julie Suzanne 226, 228, 501 Ward, Laura Lee 402, 565 Ward, Marissa 186 Ward, Mary Dawn 549 Ward, Virginia Ann 253 Ward, Wendy Gayle 238 Wardell. Lisa Renee 275 Warden. Lisa Renee 268 Ware, Calrina Lorraine 549 Ware, Lalanga 410 Ware, Latayna Rochell 557 Waring, Frederick Allen 501 Waring, Thomas R 186 Warlow, Ann Marie 326 Warnasch, Martin L 489,499 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 607 Warne, Richard B 493 Warner, Michelle Jane 254, 557 Warner, Shannon Marie 421, 565 Warren, Cathy Isabel 565 Warren, Colleen Dorinda 575 Warren.Jill 294 Warren, Michael Shane 385, 549 Warren, Rob 465 Warren, Robert John 308, 565 Warren, Virginia 377 Warren, Wynne 443, 557 Warrens, Jennifer Lynne 486, 501 Washburn, Chandra Tiffany 276 Wasilow-Mueller, Sherry M 182 Wassmuth, Chad 415 Wassmuth, Zack 415 Watanabc, Shelley T 500 Waterkotte, Pamela M 489, 499 Waterman, Asa 405 Waterman, Craig Merrille 500 Waterman, Nancy Noel 493 Waters, Gary L 501 Waters, Kendall 282 Waters, Ray Ricks 268 Waterston, Ted 432 Watkins, Herbert N 268 Watkins, Wendy 199, 322 Watson, Belinda Jean 329, 543 Watson, Billy Michael 543 Watson, Gwendolyn Thrash 543 Watson, Teresa K 489, 499 Watts, Glenn Howard 228 Watts, Michael Thayer Jr 543 Watts, Shannon Lee 348 Watzke, James Edward 347 Waugh, Michael William 214 Waughtal, Jeffrey Frank 407 Way, Heather Katharine 222,310,441, 443, 565 Way, Kimberly Danae 543 Way, Kristi 398 Wayment, Heather Ann 488, 498 Wayment, Holly 498 Wayt, Bryan Chiles 218, 489, 499 Weafer, John David 182 Weaks, Gayla Devonne 543 Weary, Jeffrey James 276 Weatherbie, David Lee 323, 343 Weatherford, Dorian Gayle 565 Weatherford, Lee Ann 182 Weatherspoon, Craig 489 Weaver, Amy Elizabeth 543 Weaver, Brian David 319, 493, 543 Weaver, Dina Michele 326, 377, 543 Weaver, Laura Elise 303 Weaver, Sheri Elise 500 Webb, Aleesa Shawn 298, 384, 565 Webb, Carol Lynn 501 Webb, Carroll W 543 Webb, Christy 59 Webb, Melinda Carol 557 Webb, Virginia Lea 500 Webber, Michael G 269 Weber, Kristin M 256, 337, 493 Weber, Lisa Breed 493 Weber, Lisle Lori-Lea 256 Webster, Mary Jane 543 Weed. Stacy Darlene 489, 497, 575 Weeks, Melissa Anne 557 Weeks, Peggy Ann 493 Weerapura, Maya M 489 Weeter, Greg 429 Wegner, Christopher Mark 325 Wehner, Karen 368 Weidler.John B 393, 557 Weigang, Jeffrey Tilman 575 Weinberg, David Seth 543 Weinberg, Maria Jo 261 Weiner, Ethan 406 Weiner, Gregory M 488, 498 Weiner, Ingrid Rachel 489 Weinfeld, David Arthur 543 Weinheimer, Mary Therese 206,361 Weinstein, Adam 453 Weinitein, Andrew J 448,449.557 Weinstock, Jeffrey Allen 565 Weinzierl.John Alfred 393 Weir, Clinton Charles 543 Weis, Pat 143 Weiss, Grant 321 Weiss, Kenneth Stephen 493, 501 Weiss, Molly 379, 489. 499, 575 Weiss, Robyn Lynn 543 Weitzenkorn, Mary Leanne 391, 575 Welch, Elizabeth 253, 347, 377 Wellman, Todd David 557 Wells, Bill 557 Wells, Hope Elizabeth 575 Wells, Kalherinejane 401, 402, 543 Wells, Matthew Wells 575 Wells, Russell Teal 543 Welsch, Samantha Arlene 239, 301 Welsh, Jennifer Ann 377, 565 Wen, Wen-Hao 215 Wendeborn, Jeffrey Scott 395, 396 Wenderborn, Jeffrey Scott 384 Wendland, Deborah Ann 575 Wenmohs, Will Austin 489, 499, 575 Werkenthin, MaxJ 268 Werner, James A 265 Wersonske, Mark Arthur 557 Wert, Steven D 500 Werth, Adam 159 Wertheimer, Robyn Elice 243. 292 Wesevich, Jerome William 183 Wesley, Vincent Bernard 350, 385 Wesson, Marcus 385, 565 Wesson, Stephen Greiner 549 West, Anthony Due 575 West, Karen Lynn 338 Westbrooks, Amy 543 Weslby, Jeffrey M 182 Westcot, Alicia Jo 241 Wester, Sam H 488, 498 Westerburg, Wendy Martin 399, 565 Westerfield, Heidi Rae 298 Westley, Terri A 500 Westlyflakes. Tipper 355 Westmoreland, Craig D 575 Westmoreland, Laura 298 Weston, Robert 320 Weslrom, Jennifer Lynn 489. 497 Weslwood. Alanya Louise 421. 575 Wetsel, Alicia D 469, 544 Wetsman, David Jay 496 Wetzel, Marc S3 Wexler, Beth Rene 1 321 . 347 Wexler, Deborah 379 Weynand, Andrew Michael 196 Whalen, Michelle Anne 399, 549 Whan-Tong, Janine 529 Whatley.James 278 Whalley, Michael Eugene 276 Wheatley, Thalia 469, 489, 497, 499 Wheatly, Roger Shawn 393, 575 Wheelan, Jennifer Ann 256 Wheeler, Alyce E 186 Wheeler, David Leon 268, 276 Wheeler, James 432, 544 Wheeler, Matthew 450 Wheeler, Michelle Margaret 489, 499 Wheeler, Nathan Edward 276 Wheeler, Stacy Anne 298 Wheeless. Whitney Ellen 549 Whellan, Michael 485 Whellan, Rebecca Lea 493 Wherry, Kimberly Lynn 298, 401 Whipple, Stephen John 557 Whisler, John Michael 316,565 Whitaker, Wyatt 412, 565 Whitcomb, Christopher Alan 278 Whitcomb, Gail 503 White, Ann-Marie Louise 425, 493, 557 White, David Allan 544 White, Elaine Elizabeth 238 White.JonB 503 White, Ken 406 White, Lara Kay 368, 549 White, Leslie 295 White, Mark Andrew 498 White, Michelle Lea 496, 544 White, Mirella Maria 544 White, Paige Shannon 565 White, Randall Wayne : 268 White, Sarah 268, 275, 486, 497 White, Shawn Everett 415, 557 White, Shay Lee 368, 575 White, Sonia Renea 483 White, Wendi Ellen 244 Whitehead, Frank 439 Whitehouse, Elisabeth Kyle 285, 292 Whiteley, Billy 178, 179 Whiten, Laura Jean 421, 565 Whiteside, Wilfred III 496 Whiteside, Wilfred Drennen III 544 Whilley, Kimberly Ann 497 Whitley, Lee 610 Whitley, Linda P 575 Whitlock.John Taylor 544 Whitman, Philip Neal 496 Whitmarsh.John 439 Whitmire, Michael O ' Neal 203 Whitmire. Rae Ann 384, 489, 497 Whitmire, Rae Ann 575 Whitmore.Jon 84,85,245,501 Whitney, Blair Brabrook 489, 499 Whitson, Melissa Ann 489, 575 Whin, Winston Ira 549 Whittaker, Odile M 501 Whittaker, Tanna 493 Whitten, Meredith Leigh 200.226,361. 557 Whittenburg, George 503 Whittenburg, James Smith 419, 575 Whorton, Anna Linae 443, 565 Whorton, Kerry Ann 489, 499 Whyne, Susan 104 Wichern, Andrew 405 Wick, Adi David 238 Wickman, Charles Perlitz 199 Wicks, Anita Marie 276, 544 Widdowson, Robert Redmond 205 Wideman, Leonard Bert 274 Wideman, Leonard Bert III 268 Wiedeman, Whitney 427 Wiedenfeld, Elizabeth A 497 Wiener. Edward 496 Wiengarten, Lyn Morris 501 Wiesner, Michael Allen 222 Wiggen, Mary Ellen 549 Wiggins, Heather Lynn 575 Wiggins, Julie Christina 557 Wigginton, William Andrew . 2 1 3, 22 1 , 483, 493 Wiggs, Todd Rutledge 306, 557 Wikert, Cristen Lee 238, 565 Wikoff, Deborah Lynn 348 Wilbeck, Jeffrey Todd 347 Wilcox, Blake Edward 489, 499 Wilcox, Cynthia 399 Wilcox, Kay 575 Wilcox, Richard E 501 Wildgrube, Gregory Marcus 244 Wildman, Lydia Marie 499 Wildowski, Christopher M 493 Wildt, Jason Albert 489, 499 Wilenzick, Marc Brian 234 Wiles, Nancy Arlene 188 Wiles, Worthey 450 Wiley. Cindy Marie 575 Wiley, Gale 108 Wiley, Jennifer Ann 488 Wilhoit, Michael Chapman 499 Wilkerson, Kristin 368 Wilkerson, Kristen Lane 565 Wilkerson, Lisa Dale 348 Wilkes, Leslie Dyan 496 Wilkes, Tamme Suzane 368, 544 Wilkin, Kimberly Anne 399, 565 Wilkin, Timothy James 268, 274 Wilkins, Anjanette 228 Wilkins.James L 186 Wilkins, James Trey 269, 270, 274 Wilkins, Russell Alan 575 Wilkins, Thomas Craig 544 Wilkinson, Garland Wayne 500 Wilkinson, Kristine Lynn 496, 544 Wilkinson, Paula Renee 544 Wilkowski, Christopher M 269, 276, 501 Willams, Meredith L 186 Willars, Tracy Leigh 350, 494, 557 Williams, Angela Yvonne 497 Williams, April 494 Williams, Ashley Grant 326 Williams, Caroline 469 Williams, Caroline B. . . . 139, 141, 285, 486, 493, 494, 495, 500, 557 Williams, Caroline E 183 Williams, Catherine 494 Williams, Christine 391 Williams, Cindee Sue 369, 565 Williams, Darren 183, 268, 503 Williams, Dianne Marie 544 Williams, Donald Clark 418,419,575 Williams, Ellen Claire 198 Williams, Garland L 37, 501 Williams, James Lance 471, 575 Williams.Jeff 405 Williams, Jill Marie 295 Williams, Joe Perry III 276, 489, 499 Williams, Lara Frances 402, 544 Williams, Larry 471 Williams, Lerone Anthany 268 Williams, Lisa Jean 565 Williams. Lyle W 501 WiHjams, Maggie 541 Williams, Margaret 443 Williams, Mark Anthony 422 Williams, Martha 84 Williams, Matthew 432, 575 Williams, Michael Anthony 194 Williams, Michael Ray 557 Williams, Michelle Rose 488, 497 Williams, Norman 37 Williams, Rani C 488, 498 Williams, Rhian Sian 402, 565 Williams, Sean 396 Williams, Shan 396 Williams, Tiffany Dawn 565 Williams, Tiffany J 186 Williams, Yvette Chante 1 214 Williams, Zaneta Reed 214 Williamsen, Amy Rose 497 Williamson, Christina Michelle 557 Williamson, Eric Brian 544 Williamson, Robert Arthur 486 Willis, Eric Dwayne 350 Willis, George Christopher 422, 544 Willis, Kristi Ann 183,348 Willis, Veronda Faye 329 Willmann, Susan 469 Willms, Emily Ann 372. 565 Willson, Karen Estelle 544 Willumsen, Runa 489, 499 Willy, Susan 391 Wilmet, Stephane Marc 511 Wilmoth, Valerie Lee 384, 493, 557 Wilpon, Matthew Robert 453, 544 Wilson, Anusorn Bobby 440, 549 Wilson, Baronda Ellen 544 Wilson, Bradley James 323,485,549 Wilson, Christopher H 489, 499 Wilson, Chris Lee 199 Wilson, Christopher Lee 544 Wilson, Clarence E 610 Wilson, Clinton Blake 489, 499, 575 Wilson, David Lawrence 268. 274 Wilson, Dedric C 186 Wilson, Dennis Eugene 326 Wilson, Douglas James 549 Wilson, Evan Gregory 489, 499 Wilson, Fred Thomas Jr 493 Wilson, Ginger 268, 275 Wilson. Heidi Marlene 565 Wilson, Jana Christine 488 Wilson.Jodi 156,157 Wilson, Julie Deann 489, 499 Wilson, Laura Addison 191 Wilson, Lisel 425 Wilson, Lori E 281, 372, 565 Wilson, Matthew 464 Wilson, Michelle Elaine 544 Wilson, Robb Jefferson 306, 565 Wilson, Robin 347, 377 Wilson, Shane Wesley 59, 206 Wilson, Stacy Lynette 565 Wilson, Steve 60 Wilson, Teresa D 496 Wilson, Timothy Lee 549 Wilson, Timothy Wilbur 496, 544 Wimberly, Virginia Schaeffler 345 Wimpey, Amy 301, 391 Winans, David Craig 396, 549 Winders, Rachel Rebecca 544 Windham, Jennifer Ann 575 Winfield, Terry W 493 Winford. Jason Edward 493, 544 Wingale, Jessica 494 Wingfield, Ronnica Renee 191 Wingo, Kristie Lee 544 Wink, Natalie Ann 254 Winkelmann, Anne Lorraine 402, 565 608 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 5 s 55- . in ..... i it, HI U15 fil Si .. Ml Ml w ffl 14 ,! m is: , !.. .. . .!. .. ' - . !... ( tetet. . n iu Mi ...... Hi ....... lil fit U.M ..... H ..Ml .... ........ X ........ ill !, . 1 ,. ,. id.fi II a .1 fc. .- - ' ' - - I r:- II HI S Winkelmann, Christopher Todd . . . 489, 51$ Winking, Keith Robert tOl Winn, Sean Wilson 449, bib Winn, Timothy Lewis bib W inograd, Steven 237, 544 Winslow, Dana Marie 565 Winslow, Kathleen 443 Winslow. Michelle Dawn 350, 357, 360 Winston, Edward Geoffrey 268 Winston, Thomas Sanford 487 Winter, William Milton III 544 Winton, Wendy Leigh 489, 499 Wisbrock, William D 489, 499 Wisbrun, Laurie 379 Wisdom, Megan Elizabeth 372. 544 Wiskemann, Jean Liselte 269, 544 Wisser, Penny M 269, 575 Witt.John Edwin 557 Wilt. Robert E 85 Witta. Kristin Denice 269, 544 Wittenburg, Linda Julie 221 Wittman, Heather Diane 237 Witlnebel.Jill Laurie 245 Wobus. Lance Christopher 501 Woelfel. Jason Henry 268, 557 Woelfel, Steven Richard 544 Woerner, Jennifer Louise 285, 493 Wofford, Monica Leigh 575 Wohlert, Christina Renale 349, 544 Wolantejus, Deborah Victoria 20 1 , 557 Wolbraeck, Alvin W 610 Wolchansky, Michelle Lynn 544 Wolf, Andrea Lee 496 Wolf, Denise Larae 183, 557 Wolf, Warren Hugh 557 Wolfenbarger, Jon Andrew 226,337 Wolfert, Alicia Lynn 489, 499 Wolff, Andrew Stratton 575 Wolff, Elise Debra 361 Wolff, Kristine Louise 205 Wolff, Patricia Lynn 298, 391, 549 Wolinsky.Jean Paul 300 Wollam, Eric 297 Woloski, liana 458 Woloski, Sharon 544 Wolszon, Michael Joseph 333 Womack, Beth Anne 544 Womack, Jason Christopher 427, 544 Womack, Richard Keith 280 Womak, George 187 Womble.John 432, 575 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION, INC 361 WOMEN ' S CO-OP HOUSE MANAGERS . . . 197 Wong, Albert James 337, 487 Wong, Chai Rui Gary 215 Wong, Chan-Seng 544 Wong, Edmond W 487 Wong, Jennifer 198, 208, 209 Wong, Liang Chian 544 Wong, Linda Kin-Yick 489, 499 Wong, Mona Kin Ching 327, 348 Wong, Norton Chun-Wei 489, 499 Wong, Pat 16 Wong, See-Hoi Caesar 486 Wood, Amy Alisa 575 Wood, Cheryl 231 Wood, Hollie Wayne 242 Wood, Jacqueline Lee 486,493,501 Wood, Kelley Kristine 544 Wood, Millay 443 Wood, Paul W 610 Wood, Robert Trent 498 Woodberry, Pamela Denise 350, 549 Woodfill, Matthew Beck 307 Woodford, Beth Jean 496 Woodfork, Larry 214, 218 Woodling, Anne E 501 Woodruff, Donna Jean 489, 497 Woodruff, Will 491 Woods, Christianna 372, 544 Woods, David Garrett 489, 499 Woods.Julie Helen 421, 549 Woodson, Herbert 85 Woodson, James 450 Woodson, John Thomas 301 Woodson, Michael Kyle 303, 565 Woodward, Karen Elizabeth 388, 575 Woodward. Kellie Jo .... 285,371,372,544 Woodward. Natalie Ann . . 234, 243, 494, 544 Woolley, Leanne Patricia 557 Woolverton, Karen Elizabeth 253 Word, Mary Amber 493 Wordell, Lynden Brian 64, 233, 544 Workman, Kara Leigh 399, 544 Worley. Christopher 464 Worley. Ian Parker 501 Worrell, UilaJ 496 Worsham.Joe 296 Worsham, Joseph Irion 230 Wortham, Mitchell 326 Wright, Adam Christopher 565 Wright, Anthony Keith 276 Wright, Beverly 99 Wright, Connie Beth 544 Wright, Dawn Rachelle 298 Wright, Dena Lee 372. 544 Wright, Eric James 396, 544 Wright. J.Erin 137,141.489,497 Wright. Jennifer Anne Laytour 359 Wright. Julie Ann 352, 353, 493, 544 Wright. Kelli Denise 545 Wright. Kena Sue 494, 557 Wright. William Wallie 511 Wu, Anna Fung 489, 499 Wu, Ming-Fan Winston 496 Wu, Tzu Y 493, 501 Wunderlich, Terie Leigh 259, 349. 557 Wyandt, Paul 439 Wyatt, Monzell 425, 545 Wyatt, Nicole Camille 330 Wydra. Jennifer Lynn 280.369,557 Wylie, Kristan Suzanne 269 Wyllys, Ronald 85 Wynne, James C 503 Wyrick, Rod Spencer 335 Yacono, Becki 517 Yaffle, Debra Joy 228, 458, 565 Yamazi, Brett Sunao 489, 499, 575 Yams. Elizabeth 404 Yanas, Mary Lourdes 268, 275, 557 Yandell, Laura Lynn 488 Yang, Betty Sue-Fen 347 Yang, Debora May 219 Yang, E. Thomas 489, 499 Yang, Michael C 500 Yang, Steve 277, 557 Yang. Steven Shih-Hsien 277 Yang, Steven Shin-Hsien 557 YANG, TSEL1ANG SHANE 277, 545 Yanker, David Scott 557 Yanker, Karen Rene 549 Yanochik, Mike John 203 Yantis, Thomas Kanady 575 Yantis-Rung, Sherrie Lynn 511 Yaquinto, Carl 278 Yarbough, Charles Kirklin 186, 344 Yarbrough, Scott 521 Yarmo, Stephanie 458, 489 Yarsa, Julianne 496 Yassin, Majdi Faisal 489, 499 Yates, Denise Laverne 384, 565 Yates, Marci Alane 391, 565 Yates, Shelley D 545 Yates, Traci Diane 399. 565 Yauas, Muhterem 488 Ybarra. Lisa Ann 489, 497, 499, 575 Ybarra, Yvetle Lynne 292 Yee.Jack Sam 396, 557 Yeh, Bruce C 565 Yeh, Meilien 189 Yeh, Ming-Hsin 500 Yeiter, Michele Ruby 195, 565 Yelin.Julie Beth 496 Yen, Albert Andrew 241 , 496 Yen. Anthony 287 Yen, Hope Shih 489. 499 Yen, Paul Shih-Sung 277, 496, 501, 549 Yen, Terry Andrew 241, 489 Yeung, Thomas W 496 Yeung, Wilfred Chun-Lee 347 Yeung, Wilfred Chun-Yee 215,277 Yeung. Wilfred Chun Yee 557 Yew, Kim Nguang 289, 545 Yi.JennyJoo 338 Yi, Sun Min 337 Yingling, Arden T 497 Yokota, Keisuke 511 Yong, Sarah 489, 497, 499 Yong, Zhee Min 289 Yoo, Tina Jee 565 Yoon, Heesun S 557 Yoon, Pyung Sig 501 York, Carmel Lei 557 York, Dawn Michelle 549 You, Li-Ching 17 Young, Adam Michael 575 Young. Bridget Mary 545 Young. Carolyn Elizabeth 443, 489, 499, 575 Young, Deborah Anne 206 Young, Elizabeth Kent 329. 348, 51 1 Young, Felishia R 488 Young, Felisha Rochell 344 Young.Jeff 396 Young.Jeffrey Paul 493 Young, Jennifer Louise 489.497,499 Young, John F 310 Young.John H 503 Young.John Robert 493 Young, Judith E 201, 489, 499 Young, Kimberly Ann 489, 499 Young, Larry Keith 545 ' Young, Laurie E 501 Young, Lee 490 Young, Michael Scott 449, 557 Young, Mike 396, 447 Young, Rachelle LeAnn 301, 410 Young, Shannon Michele 292 Young, Tracey 397 Young, Victoria 388, 545 Young, Yvonne Marie 545 Young-Mouton, Leslie P 381, 549 Youngblood, Kristi Lou 489, 499 Youngblood, Laura Lynn 545 Younger, Andrea Gisela 545 Younger, Penelope Marie 557 Yows, Neil 450 Yturri, Willa Elena 295, 347 Yu, Cynthia Shin 489, 499 Yu. Frederick 493 Yu, Shirley Hwa-Shin 215, 489, 497 Yu, Simon Yiu C 501 Yudof, Mark 85 Yuc, Meng Fai 289 Yuen, Josephine Mui Suk 493 Yun.Jay 496 Yun. Sang 494 Yung, Ellen Ai-Ling 388, 565 Yzaguirre, Mark Ramon 489, 499 Yzquierdo. Edgar 350 Zachary, Lori Dionne 565 Zahcr, Mona Cherry 218, 236, 241, 497 Zaher, Rina Yasmeen 220 Zak, Christopher Scott 415, 557 Zaloom, Anna Marie 298 Zamora, Belda 242 Zamora, Joaquin Javier 269 Zamora, Mark Randall 228 Zamora, Richard Henry 545 Zand, Shahrian 264 Zand-Biglari, Shahnam 264 Zand-Biglari, Shahriar 264 Zapalac, Randolph John 565 Zapalak, Randolph 388 Zarafshani, Farinaz . 264 Zarley, Christy jeannette 496 Zarr.John Norman 549 Zeikus, Karen Rebecca 251 Zeitler, Amy Anne 222, 489, 499, 575 Zelonish, Lisa 388 Zeng, Xianyi 488 Zepeda, Veronica Lee 384, 557 Zepeda, Yolette Celine 355, 545 Zeplin, Monica Zerger, Steven W ZETABETATAU ZETA TAU ALPHA Zetik, Donald F Ziaee, Saeid Zielinski, Rick Zilch, Elmer T Zimmer, Robert Alan II . . . Zimmerhanzel, Melissa Gay Zimmerman, Craig Zingone, Alice Kathryn . . . Zinn, Dorothy Louise Zinnecker, Laura Zinser, Dana Zipkoff, Sherie Ellen Zipp, Stacey Suzette Zubkus. John Zuhlke, David Harold Zuniga, Christine Rene Zuniga, Estela Zuniga, Marco Antonio . . . Zurbriggen, Denise Jean . . . Zurovec, Darrell David . . . . 469 501 466 468 488. 498 264 304 251 206 .... 309, 545 439 280 500 298, 377, 545 281 292, 409, 565 493, 497 405 360 575 545 244 545 347 1990 Cactus Yearbook Index 609 IN MEMORIAM STUDENTS John Shane DeFalque Jean Griffin Matthew Steven Hayes Clayton Andrew Hunt Kendall Bryan Lee Melinda Lee Mahnken David Michael Powell Mary Wanda Craven Talley Minh Due Tran FACULTY Robert E. Anderson Wade Lynn Brown William Drake Darwin Klingman Charles Lankford Joan Lidoff Arthur Lockenvitz Ramon Martinez-Lopez Loren V. Mozley STAFF Emylou S. Alvarez Anne B. Appenzellar Edwin Batla John R. Brooks Jimmy H. Brown Cruz Cardenas Jr. Constance Carpetas Harriet M. Crosson Charles Cyrus Anna M. Danz Andy M. Davidson Frances Dominquez Mary A. Dominquez Willie Dowdy AlvinJ. Dusek Robert Fairlee Bibb A. Falk Lesley A. Franklin Alta E. Gray Albert Guardiola Otto Lynn Haney Henry A. Havelka Billie M. Hoffman Urben V. Huggins Margaret C. Jackson Leonzo Jaimez Gordon Luther Jenkins Oddie T. Jenkins Dora P. Johnson George E. Krueger Mary Leinbach Charles D. Lewis Liling Liu Marjorie Lucas Harry S. Miller Sharon Millican Fred L. Oertli Paul A. Pisk Collier Pleasant Benito Ramirez Ralph Ratcliff Albert Rieger Timothy G. Rogers Ruth Selby lie H. Smith rthur J. Sterling Jr. Walter Stewart Mary C. Stribling Mary E. Tolliver Martha P. Wallace Lee Whitley Clarence E. Wilson Alvin W. Wolbraeck Paul W. Wood Whenever 1 told someone that I worked at the Cactus , the typical response was, Really? 1 go there a lot. No, I explained, not the Cactus Cafe, the Cactus Yearbook. Some other little-known names are those I acquired over the year. The Terrible Tyran- nosaurus, Don-Frida, Frida, frito Pie (see the evolution?) and Doniter were a few. Thank goodness that only two of these Frida and Doniter followed me when I left TSP. We all have lots of paraphernalia from this year creative stuff like painted T-shirts, pierced gummi bears and napkin awards. Who knows what happened to poor Steve the Rabbit. This has been a sucessful year at the Cactus except for deadlines, and I wanted to thank those who deserve the credit. First of all, every- one fullfilled their job descriptions and that ' s quite an accomplishment, considering the ambiguous clauses like other duties as as- signed. First and foremost, the staffers wrote con- sistently better stories than any other year I ' ve been here. You all were invaluable. na, Meredith, Tim, Nadine, Laura, a and Mary you all were great and td wonderful jobs on your sections, in spite of the louch-and-miss training we gave you. Your 610 In Memoriam work speaks for itself. Hannes, you did a great job with photog- raphy. Photo-wise, this book is the best in years. To the rest of the photographers: You better like the cropping in this book I ' m proud to say that our photo-conscious editorial staff ran the vast majority of photos uncropped. Robin, we shouldn ' t have worried about hav- ing only one copy editor you breezed through it, as well as wrote stories for a ery section. Thanks especially for helping me at the end. Barbara and John both of you took on way too much, and I probably tricked you into most of it, but you consistently came through. You two have a lot to be proud of. Jerry and Mary were the only two people absolutely necessary for the production of this book. Thanks for such wonderful help. There is always a home front of support, and mine was my family in Dallas and KirkJ. Crippens 777. They ' re marvelous people and my favorite friends. Don ' t listen to John. But by far the most of the credit goes to my God and Lord Jesus Christ. Any skill I have in editing comes from Him, and to Him is the glory! O.K. COLOPHON The 1990 Cactus Yearbook, volume 97, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Stu- dent Publications at The University of Texas at Austin. There are 616 pages in the Pub- lication. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was print- ed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, 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 ten point Seville. Headlines and sub- headlines were set in Seville, Seville Bold, Seville Italic, Geneva, Geneva Bold, Geneva Italic, Geneva Condensed Italic, and Athena 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 Se- ville. 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 Green 332 with design work embossed and stamped with brass Mylar foil. ENDSHEETS: Front and back endsheets were manufactured on 60 cover stock. De- sign work for the front endsheet was printed in PMS 349 and 10% 1 Black inks. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual student portraits found in the Greek Section, pages 362-47 1 and in the Class Section, pages 506-575, as well as designated group photos were taken by Varden Studios of Austin, Texas. Sittings for portraits were conducted during the months of September, October and November of 1989. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Year- book was produced on a total operating bud- get of $203,361 which included a printing budget of $105,270. Individual copies of the yearbook sold for $32.50 per copy as part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $28.50 per copy without the Package Deal option and $33.40 per copy after pub- lication. The press run for the Cactus Year- book was 10,200. Colophon 611 Charles Walbridge Tow theTc owne Greek v. ' + ' ' . 1. k ustin marked the beginning of the Tex- as Hill Country, and the beatiful landscape and pleasant climate led residents to the great outdoors. Annual festivals such as Wil- lie Nelson ' s Fourth of July Picnic and Austin Aquafest were held on Auditorium Shores at Town Lake. Charles Walbridge Town Lake made a scenic backdrop for various athletic events, such as the Tour of Texas and the Capitol 10,000. The University sponsored its own events as well, such as the Round -Up Parade held every spring. Greek organizations and other student groups constructed floats to parade down a crowded Drag. Local Slant 613 Hannes Hacker TT, rlannes Hacker IT he University expanded out of its original 40 acres to such buildings as Balcones Research Center in North Aus- tin, and as far as the McDonald Observatory at Fort Davis in West Texas. But students and alumni alike tended to return to the main campus. Indeed, many students professed to never wanting to leave, while others proved it by becoming perpetual scholars. The campus fountains, walkways, squirrels and the fa- miliar Main Building and Tower etched themselves on the minds of students, but just as vivid were Town Lake, the capitol, Sixth Street and Congress Avenue. The University and Austin were intertwined, and as a result Austinites got the best of both worlds. Hannes Hacker 614 Local Slant Patrick Humphries Local Slant 615