1985 CACTUS Bearers of the Torch of Knowledge January 2, 1985 -photo by Kevin Gutting The University of Texas at Austin Volume 92 Published by Texas tudent Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Tex 7 713-7209 c Texas tudent Publications, 19 3 1985CACTUS MICHAEL A. SUTTER JERRY R. THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief Supervisor MILESF.FAIN C.DEWAYNEBEVIL Associate Editor Assistant to the Supervisor PATRICIA M. VIRES MARY K. OTTING Associate Editor Year book Assistant BEVERLEY COTTON STEVEN PUMPHREY Photography Liaison Photography Supervisor SECTION EDITORS Phan DeLaTorre Anne Eby Laura Flores Roger Grape Traci Graves Christi Mance RozMcHugh Linda Morgan Lynn Weaver Steve Weed Teresa Weidler Mary Whitehead COPY EDITORS Jim Collins Della de Lafuente Tom Trahan 2 -1985 Cactus Yearbook PHOTOGRAPHERS Cri Bouroncle Robert Cohen Lisa Davi John Davenport Marci Doane Kathy Gilbert Morris Goen Kevin Gutting Joseph Jaworski Doug Layton Karen Messerman teve Reed Ken Riddick teve Schroeter Jim Sigmon Judy Walgren TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 18 SPOTLIGHT 56 ACADEMICS 94 ATHLETICS 136 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 202 SPECIAL INTERESTS 276 PROFESSIONALS 346 MILITARY 404 LIMELIGHT 426 GREEKS 468 CLASSES 606 INDEX 696 ar k-3 The student of '85

r fforl lo ki T x -Photo b' Kn R1dd1ck Vietnam, WWII stir spring rites by JULIE DEL BARTO Spring . . . few could believe it had finally arrived. For some it was a time to lay back and relax, while for others it was a signal that finals were at hand. Again, politics and controversy were widespread on campus as students argued on a variety of issues ranging from the city elections to a proposed tuition hike. pring brought with it a tide of legislative moves including a possible hike in tuition for those attending Texas universities. The bill sought to in­crease tuition from $4 per semester hour to $12 an hour in 1985. Students held rallies protesting the hike and were con­cerned about the effect it would have on students dependent on the decreasing amount of federal aid available. In national headlines, groups rallied against President Reagan's trip to Ger­many for a scheduled session of economic talks and a visit to a German military cemetery. With the anniver ary of the Holocau t, the nation wa in an uproar. Other group held peaceful rallie in remembrance of another war -Vietnam. While the country pondered these events Austinites were in the middle of another full-blown city council election. The mo t hotly debated race was the mayoral conte t between incumbent Mayor Ron Mullen and environmen­tali t Frank Cooksey. It was a clo e race, but Cook ey pulled ahead in the May runoff, winning by a margin of percent. In other Texas news, convicted killer Henry Lee Lucas, who had confe ed to more than 300 murders, te tified that he had actually only killed three people and had been lying about the rest in order to di credit law officer . Violence wa al o a major concern on campu as the annual Round-Up parade became a fiasco when people at the Goodall-Wooten Dormitory threw ob­jects and yelled ob cenitie at the Gay and Lesbian tudents' Association float. A balloon liftoff starts Communication Week April 8-13. Activitie included a Vic Jacobs look­ alike contest. -Photo by Doug Layton 26 -Spring Calendar Sprinc fever tak many forms. David Denny and th rest of the Longhorn baseball team used the pring boost to climb to No. 1 in the nation after dropping 88 low 88 16th. -Photo by Morrn Goen Finals killed many of the joys associated with the season. Tables at the PCL and Undergraduate Library were home to many. -Photo by Marci Doane Spring was not all controversy and violence though. It was also full of pranks and fun. The latest practical joke, called "Oreoing," involved pulling apart Oreo cookies and sticking them all over cars. pring fever was definitely here, and though another year had passed and we found ourselves another year ahead ­or behind! -it was a time of memori and laughter and a pecial remem­brance of a year gone by. A ure ign of pring on th W t Mall, com­mencement bleachers paint shado acroea the single-lane traffic. -Photo by te chroeter pring Calendar -27 Austin growth challenges UT by LISA GAUMNITZ Advances in computer technology, new methods of energy generation, medical breakthroughs and the con­tinued exploration of space promised to redefine the limits of human knowledge and achievement. For the University, the challenge of its second century lay in using new knowledge to meet the changing needs of the people of Austin. As Ross Ship­man, associate vice president for academic affairs, said, "We are trying to learn how to apply this new knowledge to problems that we all face." To achieve this, and to fulfill what Robert Mettlen, vice president for plan­ning and special projects, called "UT's research mission," the University made strong commitments. One area which benefited from the University's commitment to research was computer development. Ben Street­man, professor of electrical engineering and director of the Microelectronics Research Center, said the University pledged to create 30 new faculty posi­tions in the electrical engineering and computer science programs and establish a $15 million endowment for faculty positions. Threats to the Capitol's dominance of the Austin skyline prompted a citizen's group to seek preservation of the view. -Photos by Kevin Gutting 28 -Austin Growth Austin grows Robert Boyer, dean of the College of Natural Sciences, said that artificial in­telligence involved designing computer programs that had the ability to under­stand and analyze problems. These com­puter programs would be used to solve physics problems, write other computer programs, and even diagnose illnesses by analyzing patients' symptoms. "The possibilities are endless," Boyer said. "We are focusing on advancing the frontiers ofactual knowledge." Fusion research was another area that was expected to have a great impact on future generations because it involved the development of new, safer methods of releasing nuclear energy. With the Fusion Research Center and the In­stitute for Fusion tudies located on campus, the Univer ity was gaining recognition as being one of the leaders in this area of research. This collaboration allowed the University to move to the forefront in computer research. In 1983, the U.S. Department of Defense awarded the University a $6 million grant for development of artificial intelligence. Austin Gleeson, associate dean of the College 6f Natural Sciences, explained fusion energy as that generated by atoms heated to incredibly high temperatures so that they overcame the repelling nuclei charges and collided, releasing energy much in the same way that stars did. Bumper-to-bumper traffic and long waits at exit ramp tested the patience of Au tin motorists every day. -Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen Reaction to Au tin expansion varied. While the financial gains were obvious, growth changed the city' character. -Art by Kelly Brown 30 -Austin Growth Volunteers' time proves worthwhile by JOANNA FIELDS Many students who felt out of touch with the "real world" off campus over­came this feeling by channelling their time and energy towards volunteer work with such organizations a Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Austin, the School for the Blind, People's Com­munity Clinic and countless other organizations in need of volunteers. Most student volunteers were health, ocial work, education or psychology majors, said Vicki calf, director of tudent Volunteer ervices. calf said the agencies were looking for "people who are dependable, profes­sional, and care. They al o want someone who is there to learn. We try to encourage students to volunteer for meaningful work, e pecially tudents in clas e with volunteer work requirements." One of the bigge t recruiters from the student volunteer ervice was Big Brother /Big i ter of Au tin. Richard Wojdyla, public relation director, aid, "The program prevents juvenile delin­quency by providing role m dels." Wo­jdyla stre ed, however, that not all the children were delinquents. The program A Brackenridge Hospital staffer puts volunteer Amy Holmes through her Friday after­noon routine. Holme took over some of the nurses' peripheral duties. -Ph-Oto by Steve Reed attracted a cross section of the public, as the only requirements were that the children be 7 -15 years old and from a single parent home. The big brother or sister al o had to meet certain requirements. Then, if matched, he or she had to spend 2-5 hour a week with his or her little brother or sister. "I don't alway have an extra three hours a week," Wojdyla said, " o I will involve my little brother in thing I have to do anyway -like play golf, walk the dog or wash the car. I al o try to do thing he's involved in." Tim King, accounting senior, had been involved in the program for two year . He and a friend decided to try it after attending an orientation meeting. "The experience wake you up to what's going on in the world," he aid. Young Eric Parker is encouraged to find the correct an w r on his own by the hiding hand of unny Horton. Horton was a tutoring volunteer at Carv r Library. -Photo by teue chroeter 32 -Volunteers "The name game" helps volunteers and students at the Texas hool for the Blind learn each other's names. UT stud nt.s tephon Br edlove and Mile Fain, far right, led the class. -Photo by Morris Goen tudents interested in health occupa­tions found volunteering at h pitals to be helpful because "you can watch the procedures taking place rather than just studying them in books," aid Amy Holmes, Plan II ophomore and a volunteer at Brackenridge Ho pita!. Steve Crown, Plan II graduate, started by working at a nur ing home. "It was very intense to be clo e to o­meone in their last years of life," he said. "I read the Bible to this one woman who was in pain. Eventually, she started asking me to call her dead hus­band in from the fields." In 1984, Crown organized a food drive for the Capital Area Food Bank, leaving empty grocery sacks on people's doorsteps with notes attached. Then the person could fill the bag and it would be picked up the next week. "Volunteering makes me feel better about myself," Crown said. Ten-year-old Billie Perkins motions "d p" in the "Deep and Wide" ng. tephon Breedlo e, law student, helped fellow vi ually handicapped people at the school. -Photo by Morrl.$ Goen Ba ketball brotherhood h lps Tim King, ac­counting nior, and Au tin r ident Ricky Harvey develop friend hip. King, who rved Ricky's Big Broth r, id th program h lped him "r alize me p pie have it a littl rough r." ­ Photo by K vin Guttin olun ni -33 UT-ex plays opus of success by JULIE DEL BARTO College -for some, it was the perfect way to get a degree doing just what they always wanted to do. But for others it was not so easy. These were the students that came to college still sear­ching for that perfect occupation. If you found yourself in this second category, don't despair, said one such Texas-ex. "You have to try everything." Guy Berkely Breathed, better known as Berke Breathed of Bloom County fame, came to the University in 1976 as a freshman journalism student, but it took four years of searching to find just what he wanted to do. Breathed had diverse interests, including a developing interest in art. He began cartooning in The Daily Texan and working as associate editor of Utmost magazine in 1980, and had several cartoon features expanded in Utmost. Topics ranged from UT sports to the Greek system on campus. These cartoons then caught the eye of an editor at the Washington Post Writers Group syndicate and Breathed was offered a five-year contract. Up un­til then, Breathed said, "I didn't think of it as a career." But in 1984, with profits exceeding $400,000 a year, Breathed expanded Bloom County with his first book, Bloom County: Loose Tails, sold 27,000 copies in only 10 days, and was followed by Toon for Our Times and Penguin Dreams and tranger Things. While happy with the ucce s of hi "hobby-turned career, ' Breathed re- The 1980 Cactu shows Berke Breathed in hi UT day with Utmo t magazine. Editor uzanne Harper called her staff"seriou ly crazed." teve Dalla is Breathed's Bloom County carry-over from Academia Waltz, the strip he penned in hi Daily Texan career. Michael Jackson wa a favorite Breathed target. Other UT in­fluence popped up occa­ ionally in Bloom County. The tower and terra cotta roofs of the University of Bloom County looked mighty familiar. -Cartoons used courtesy of the Washington Post Writers Group 34 -Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ...-~~~~~~~--.. Macintosh and UT: a perfect marriage by JULIE DEL BARTO "Apple is the toolbuilder, and we want creative minds to discover what can be done with our tools," said Dan'l Lewin, Apple marketing manager. In 1984, Apple Computer introduced a new computer. Executives discussed ways to examine the potential of the Macintosh. Wheeling Macintoshes at the Micro Center let 1984 UT data proce sing graduate Anna Asturias take time to ponder graduate chool. -Plwto by Doug Layton The University of Texas had been in­volved with computers since the early 1950s and was becoming a forefront of computer technology for the future. Terminal madne hit Miriam Delgado, finance junior, after she bought her Macintosh, in­spiring her to work at the Micro Center. -Photo by Doug Layton 36 -Micro Center pr ing. With the foundation laid, the building began. L win made ar­rang men to et up dem n tration at niver ity and 23 other univer itie the nation. A thr e-year c ntract wa ign d to be reviewed at the end of ea h ear. Apple would ell hardware and oftware to the niver ity at a r du ed rate. But this was only the b ginning of Macinto h' relation hip computer at a di ount rate. In order to further analyze the p ten­tial of the Ma int h, Apple devi ed a plan in which any full time student, faculty or tMf member could purcha e the e Macin h packages. But there were other requirements involved. Each tudent, after proving he or he wa seeking a UT degree, could purchase a computer bundle -computer, word pro e r, di drive and printer -if they agreed n t to ell the y tern for tw full year after purcha e. If tudents d id d ell the Ma in h, they were r quired to give the niver ity fir t rack at buying it back. There was also a 20 percent annual depreciation attached th contra t. everal different packages were available, with each containing a dif­ferent et of componen . The most complete bundle old for 2198. The Macint he were big eller on campus and a Micro enter was opened in the Var ity Cafeteria to handle the orders. With the increa ed demand for high technology and computer know-how, it eemed that the niver ity of Texas and Apple omputer had a marriage made in heaven. Macinto h deliveries picked up when the Micro Center offered full 128K y tems for 1,620 and 512K y terns for 2,1 . -Photo by Doug Layton Micro nter -37 Studious night owls fly UT's wee hours by JOANNA FIELDS While most students were asleep, in some quarters there was activity more frenetic than any ever witnessed by the average day-person. Out of curiosity one night I sacrificed a few precious hours of sleep to ob erve the strange breed in­volved in this activity. My search began on a Wednesday morning at 12:30 a.m. As I left my dorm, I saw my first "night owl" under my own roof, so to peak. Mark Oldham, cottish Rite Dormitory guard and pre-med special tudent, worked the graveyard shift five nights a week. "Not many girl come in, o I can get ome studying done, but the major di advantage i I have no &ocial life,'' aid Oldham. "I tay awake by con urn­ing mas ive do e of ugar and caffeine in the form of Dr Pepper." My next top wa the Geology Building. In one of the lab I found a few tudents tudying and drinking large quantitie of coffee. Geology junior Margaret Town ley aid, ' I go to chool until 5:00, o I tudy late because I don't have time during the day. I tudy in the Geology Building becau e the ro m are quiet and open. You can al o eat, talk and tudy all night, which you can't do in the library." In the middle of our conver ation, Domino' deliveryman, Brian Thur ton, came in. As Town ley and other tudents collected money, I asked him how many more deliverie he had. He replied this wa his la t one because they clo e at 2 a.m. He aid Domino s wa bu ie t late at night and there were eight to nine driver working, and four to five cook on weeknights. The last place I vi ited was the Daily Texan office. The copy editor were ju t fini bing up and it wa time for the printing taff and paper tuffer to go to work. Bob Mo ley III, ociology enior and elf-acclaimed caffeine addict, said he usually spent 35 hours a week writing features and doing other Texan-related jobs. "I usually only sleep three to four hours a night, and I've often gone 24 hours without sleep," he said. As I walked home, I glanced at the tower and realized I had to get up in three hours. This rude awakening reminded me of my history test in a week. In order to avoid the fate of the poor ouls I had visited I would begin tudying that morning, which in my opi­nion wa the le er of the two evil . The Daily Texan required slot personnel, makeup and wire editors and copy editors to mark midnight at the terminals five day a week. Jill Khiew, journali m senior, puts in her time at the copy de k. 38 -All-ighters A tale of proximity: parking aims at sky by JOANNA FIELDS As I drove around the parking lot for the 10th time, I was reminded of those movies we saw in sixth-grade biology class of mice running around in mazes. "C" parking was a joke. If I took the shuttle I had to arrive at the stop an hour early and watch full bu es pass by. If I brought my car, I could not find a parking space. If I did, it would be at Disch-Falk Field and I would have to walk three mile to cla . It was even hard to find an illegal place to park, and if I was lucky enough to find one, I faced a fine of up to 25. It wa a no-win situation. This problem had exi ted ince the 1950 and kept growing. The 1985 ratio of permits to parking place wa 3-to-1 for (student) permi , 2-to-1 for A ( taff) permi , and l-to-1 for F (faculty) permits. The conclu ion wa obvi u : faculty were fir t priority. Jim Wil on, a i tant vi e-pre ident of bu ine affair , claimed that prox­imity was the problem. "Many time there are space available, but the loca­tion of them i the problem. Pe pie want togetclo ertocampu ," he aid. "Ifthey are three block away they want to be tw bl k away." Thi , however, eem­ed to ignore the fact that 16,0 park­ing permits were i ued in 19 4-19 5, with only 4,5 available pa e . "The bigge t problem i tudents not following the rule ," aid Donald R. an­non, chief of the T Poli e Department. "If they would obey ign a directed and not park in such area as handicapped, loading zone and permanently re erved place , thi would eliminate ome of the problem ,"he aid. The money from 63, 4 ticke i ued in 1984 maintained Bellmont Hall police facilitie and patrol car . ne olution wa a new parking garage being built between Texas Memorial Mu eum and imkin Hall. Raymond Jame , manager of UT Parking and Traffic, said the project would be com­pleted in May 19 6 at an estimated co t of $4 million. An unsu peeling victim receive a parking ticket. -Photo by Doug Layton Monolith of cement ignal the coming of a seven-tory parking garage by imkin . May 19 was a targeted completion date. -Photo by Doug Layton A sea of filled space greets C parking hopeful . Paper lip on wind hield remind tudents to move for football game . -Photo by Li a Peter on 40 -Parking Project Parking Proj t -41 LHB thrills NYC with 'Texas' tunes by LINDA MORGAN Tucked away in the corner of the stadium, proudly sporting burnt orange despite a wave of blue, stood the Univer­sity of Texas Longhorn Band. The deafening noise of the crowd added to the excitement for band members who were almost 2,000 miles from home at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J., for the Texas Longhorns vs. Penn State Nittany Lions game Sept. 29. "As a member of the Longhorn Band in the '60s, I can still remember it being a surprise to travel to Arkansas to play the Razorbacks," said Glenn A. Richter, director of the Longhorn Band. Over the years, due to the reputation it acquired as the Show Band of the Southwest, the Longhorn Band had the opportunity to travel to more conference games. "Dedication and hard work by every member of the band is the key to all of the attention and recognition the band receives," said Richter. "The band has continued to develop over the past decade, with trips like Penn State being a fitting reward for the students. "As early as June 1984," Richter said, "we had an advance meeting in New York City to scout out hotel accom- Percussionists John Dalrymple, John Hino­josa and Jim Lanning warm up quickly for the weather segment taping of the "TODAY Show." -Photo by Doug Layton Keary Kinch, Cindy Province, Carolyn Patek, Sam Vera, Kim Stroud, Susan Robinson and Karen McClintic cheer at Lincoln Center. ­ Photo by Doug Layton modations." Staying in New York City, it was discovered, would be only slightly more expensive than staying near the Meadowlands. Since the band had been approached about performing at Lincoln Center and Rockefeller Julia Lynn and Alan Stevens enjoy touring the NBC control room, as part of the Longhorn Band performance at Rockefeller Plaza. -Photo by Ken Riddick 42 -Longhorn Band Plaza, home of The TODAY how, New York won hand down. As early as Augu t, plans were re­vealed to the how Band via the band newsletter. "When I heard we were go­ing to New York, I couldn't wait for summer to end and eptember to get here," said Donna Carlson, a member of the piccolo se tion. An added bonus for band members was the opportunity to attend the Broadway musical Cats, the music of which the Longhorn Band marched to in 1983. "When I found out that Cats was playing on Broadway, I went through a travel agency and had the re­maining tickets (about 140) secured for the band," said Richter. For many band members, Cats was the highlight of the trip. As the sun came up on Thursday, Sept. 27, a mass migration heading for the band hall, located in the Music New York's skyline provides an unusual set­ting for the Longhorn marchers. Because of the rain and the limits of Rockefeller Plaza, only some members performed. -Photo by Doug Layton Building East, wn .,.. t 1t 1 , .,... early ri er . The mend • , \ Band b gan the first leg f r • mu•\ wearing uits and dres. f' • 1.. 1 !· ,, mote the general image th1· l r1 , 1t• repre ents," Richter said. After landing in New York Just after noon, the band took to the road and headed for the Meadowlands and rehearsal. ome members were caught off guard by the weather. horts and 40-degree weather just didn't mix. Early Friday morning, a select group of the band made an appearance on The TO­DAY Show, providing a backdrop for weatherman Willard Scott. The bud­ding stars were on the set by 5 a.m. and got a chance to see the control rooms before going on the air. "It was hard to believe that we were actually on live na­tional TV," said Heidi Cootes, clarinet section leader. "It's strange to know that people all over the nation also see you." At noon, the Show Band was at it again, entertaining New Yorkers with traditional Texas songs, whoops and yells on the plaza at Lincoln Center. For Scott Hastings, it was a memorable per­formance. "It's a place every musician aspires to play at," he said, "and I'll probably never get a chance to again." Saturday began early as well for the band as their busses set off for the Meadowlands at 8 a.m. A short rehearsal took care of any last minute quirks in the show, and then kick-off. The climax of the three-day trip had arrived. Blue was everywhere, but the burnt orange of the Longhorn Band stood proud. Halftime came and it was the battle of the bands. The performance of the Longhorn football team inspired the band to a winning halftime just as the band backed up the team during the game. After the game was over, a Penn tate band member couldn't help but say, "You beat us twice -our team and halftime." As the band flew back to Au tin that evening, Richter was one pleased direc­tor. "The band met every p itive ex­pectation that I had for them,'' he said. "If I were to write a cript of what I wanted the band to do, they did it. ' Wayne Martin presents "TODAY how" westherman Willard tt with a band ahirt., a pair of horn and a te n. -Photo by Ken Riddick Longh m Band -43 Tuition hike ignites protests by LISA GAUMNITZ "My education depends on my family's savings, and it's not easy to send a son overseas on foreign money con­verted into American dollars," said Loy Toong Chiang, a mathematics junior from Singapore. "We planned for some degree of inflation, but this tuition in­crease puts a much greater strain on my family." Under a tuition bill signed by Gov. Mark White June 16, tuition rates for non-resident students such as Toong Chiang would increase from $40 per semester hour to $120 in the fall of 1985. Non resident rates would stay there through 1987 and then be indexed to 100 percent the educational cost-$123. AcroH the etate, students unhappy with the Hobby plan converged on Austin April 2. -Photo by Robert Cohen 44 -Tuition ed by Gov. uitionrates for such as Toong from $40 per the fall of 1985. dstay tbeie !indexed to 1 ilt-$123. unhappy with the inApril2-ffiooi 'Caught" was how RTF junior Gor­don Castle from Lawrence, Kan., said he felt when he learned about the tuition increase. "If I wasn't a senior, I wouldn't stay," he said. "The thing is, I'm here and I feel that I have to stay here and finish my degree, or else transfer to another school and spend the next few years working toward a different degree," he said. Lui Palacio , gov rnment junior: "/ am thoroughly conuinced that it' a method of filtering out minorities to keep them in their place. Reagan cut the federal loan programs down and now this. Ouerall, who' it going to af­fect? Certainly not the wealthy." Castle, who transferred from the University of Kansas in fall 1984, said, "The major reason I came down here was because of the RTF program and its national reputation. The low tuition made something that was really good that much better." After the increases, Castle said he would have to "work around the clock and save every cent to stay at the University. "I think a tuition increase is fine,'' he said, "but the way they've gone about it is absurd -the drastic increase is unfair.'' Toong Chiang said he would have to rely on his fam ily to help 1.i · 11" dd tional 2,000 nee s ary ti 1 r •.1 ut the Univer ity. He said h1· rt J 1I•h1t the state rai ed tuit.10n , . atP revenue to ease a proje ted . 1";.,(1 m1ll1on shortage in the 1986-87 bienniu m, but he felt this was too sudden and too ubstantial an increase. "If I can help ease the state debt by paying for a reasonable and gradual in­crease," he said, "even though it will hurt me financially, I will do it. But they didn't specify when I came over here that they were going to increase it by 300 percent." Toong Chiang's complaint was one which many students brought before their legislators. On April 2, more than 2,000 students from across the state began a march to the state Capitol to protest the tuition increase. Chanting "triple costs, Texas' loss," the students carried the message to legislators that the tuition increase would hurt all students, not just those paying non­resident rates. Texas students also felt the pinch, as resident tuition rates would triple from $4 to $12 per credit hour over the sum­mer break, and then increase to $16 in fall 1986. Rates would then increase by $2 every two years until reaching 24 in 1995: Nancy Shulman, biochemistry sophomore from Leavenworth, Kan.: "Just this semester when I found out about the tuition increase, I sent out 30 letters to other colleges. I'm still keeping the applications, but I doubt I'll transfer because it's such a pain in the ass." Before the official rallying begins, tudent pro ton warm up with tudent peakera. t.ate I gialaton w re to follow. -Ph-Oto by Kathy Gilbert Tuit.ion -46 ,...rcentof1be ~hresidenttuj. ~e Jlercent fn Ill J9&1.&J, IV!Xdd Public &iucation ticaIengineer. s·lllgapore: DerJpkin colkgt, fAll1/·state flJl· Awtin is not In pite of the e provision and the in rea ing funding for the financial aid program , some tuden aid they would have to look for other option of handling the increa ed c t of attending th niver ity. Ten percent of tho e urveyed in the Daily Texan p II aid that the tuition increase w uld force them to change chool , and five percent aid they would drop out permanently. Eight percent aid they would decrea e their cour e load. ancy hulman, a bio-chemistry ophomore from Leavenworth, Kan., aid that transferring was one of the op­tion he had seriously con idered. 'Ju t thi eme ter, when I found out ab ut the tuition increase, I ent out 30 letter to other colleges," she said. "I'm till keeping tho e applications, but I doubt I'll transfer becau e it's such a pain in the as ." Toong Chiang said he also considered tran ferring to another chool in the nited tates, but that it was too late to apply to many schools for the 1985-86 academic year. "I sent letters to schools like the University of Michigan and the niver ity of North Carolina," he said, "and they · ent me back replies saying it was too late to apply for even the spring 19 6 eme ter. Be ides, transferring is not such an ea y thing. It's not just pack up and go." Mark Bachman, physics senior from Austin: "/ think it will hurt the quality of Texas because the only way we can compete with more prestigious universities is by having competitive tuition rate . " -Mug shots by Kathy Gilbert "Without education there is no life," reads one banner in pani h during the April 2 Capitol rally. -Photo by Robert Cohen Undergraduate tuition and fees 1984· : RESIDENT NON-RESIDEM I 1. Vermont $2,793 $7,036 Michigan 1. 2. Pennsylvania -$2,500 Vermont 2. 3. New Hampshire $7,000 -New Hampshire 3. 4. Michigan Coloredo 4. -$2,000 $5,500 ­ 5. Minnesota Rhode Island 5. 6. New Jersey Pennsylvania 6. $5,000­ 7. Illinois Minnesota 7. 8. Virginia California 8. 9. Rhode Island Meine9. 10. Delaware Connecticut 10. 11. Me11echuaetts Illinois 11. 12. Connecticut Me11achuaetts 12. -$4,500­ 13. Ohio Delaware 13. 14. Maine Virginia 14. 15. lndiene lndiene 15. -$1,500 16. NewYork Ohio16. 17. Colorado Wisconsin 17. 18. Oregon $4,000-Oregon 18. 19. South Carolina Mi11ouri 19. 20. Mi11ouri Maryland 20. 21. Maryland Arizone21. 22. Georgie Georgie22. 23. Mi11i11ippi Wethington 23. 24. California lowe24. $3,500­ 25. Wethington New Jersey 25. 26. Wisconsin North Caroline 26. 27. lowa Utah 27. 28. Nebraska Nevede28. 29. Alabema Kentucky 29. 30. Utah NewYork30. 31. South Dakota Nebretke31. 32. West Virginia West Virginie 32. 33. Kanaas Heweii33. $3,000 ­34. Kentucky South Carolina 34. ldeho35. 35. Nevada Tenne11ee36. 36. North Dakota 37. Louisiana Kenaas37. -$1,000 New Mexico 38. 38. ldeho Florida39. 40.Aletka 39. Tenne11ee Montana40. Alebeme41. 41. Arizona $2,500­ Mi11i11ippi 42. 43.Arkenus 42. Montana Louisiana 43. 44.Hewaii Oklahoma 44. South Dakota 45. 45. Oklahoma Wyoming46. 46. New Mexico 47. North Carolina Arkenus47. 46. Florida $2,000-Aletke46. 49. Wyoming North Dakota 49. 50. Texet $462 $1,542 Tex1150. -$500 National Average $1,362.96 National Average $3,669 Tuition across the nation These numbers combine tuition and fees for two semesters, based on 15 hours per semester. Graph reprinted with permission by The Austin American Statesman, Copyright 1985. Tuition -47 Minority messages not hidden by numbers by LISA GAUMNITZ Minority students comprised only 15 percent of the total University enroll­ment in the fall of 1984. Yet those 7 ,279 students were highly vocal in making their needs known to the administra­tion, and in effecting changes in the role minority students played on campus, said Ted Rodriguez Jr., president of La Amistad, a social support group for Mexican-Americans. "We are starting to change a lot of at­titudes that need to be changed on cam­pus," said Rodriguez. "The universities are the primary place where change takes place because there are student leaders from all ethnic groups at the university. If they can start learning to work together and learn tolerance, it will make things a lot easier for everybody." Suzan Armstrong-West, assistant dean of students, credited the people in the leadership positions of minority groups with increasing the visibility of The death of Nigerian national Evan Ekiye in Austin police cu tody spark a picket line at police headquarters on eventh treet manned by the Black Citizen's Task Force. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 48 -Minority Affairs -~ i and other niver ity ffi ial con rn d dive titure f T tern h !ding in uth Africa, reformati n of Texa tu­dent Publi ation p licy to r quir organization app aring in the yearb k r gi ter with the Activitie ffice -which w uld require that the organization ign a tatement aying they do not participate in di criminatory practice -and ref r­mation of T P p licy to prohibit com­panie with intere ts in outh Africa from adverti ing in T P publication . The efforts of the B A brought mixed re ults: the regents voted unanimou ly in December to retain the y tern' holding in outh Africa, but Bowman aid that a B A member had been working with tate legi lator to author a bill regarding UT ystem dive tment. 'I t I• " ,.. r in th ' 6 actus, but, 011 u<1 ,, 1! 11w niver ity' lawyer , mamtai1wd 1b p n dverti ing poli y. La Ami tad wa al o working to balanc improved academic p rfor­man e with mor iaJ opportunitie . "We're a ial upp rt group where Hi pani from all over can meet -we try to make an envir nment wh re it' ea y make friend ," R driguez aid. Even , half the group' effor were g ared ward helping tudents do b t­ter academically, Rodriguez aid. Retenti n, keeping tuden in chool once they had enrolled, was an area of pecial empha i for La Ami tad. While interaction between minority and white tudent group signified a tep in the right direction, a p 11 con­ducted by the tudents' A ociation that asked tudents if they felt there were enough minoritie on campu , more than 60 percent answered "Ye ," proving there was still a long way to go before the Univer ity could become a "univer ity of the fir t cla " for all studen . Rodolfo de la Garza, executive istant to T ystem hancellor Hans Mark, addr the con­ference with state en. Gonzalo Barrientos and Troup Coronado, conference coordinator. ­Photo by Keuin Gutting Highly vi ible black student leaders Eddie Reeve , Reginald Bapti te, Randy Bowman, Dar­rick Eugene and Major Thom celebrate Black History Month Feb. 19 on the W t Mall. ­ Photo by Keuin Gutting Min rit Affai -49 by JOANNA FIELDS 1984 was a landmark year for women in politics in the United States, and in Austin specifically. Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to be nominated for vice president by a major party in the history of the United States. Even though she was defeated, her nomina­tion broke a long standing barrier into the world of national politics, a world long dominated by men. Austin had many women break this barrier and prove themselves competent on the local political scene. Carole Keeton Rylander, Austin's first woman mayor, served the public for a decade and spoke out on many issues. When Rylander ran in the mayoral race in 1977, she said being a woman was a downer -you could not come on too strong or too soft. Rylander (then McClellan) managed to find a proper balance, as she defeated eight male op­ponents in what was Austin's closest mayoral race. Lena Guerrero and Sally Shipman were two of the women Rylander worked with who were involved in politics in 1984-1985. Guerrero worked on Rylander's 1977 campaign, then graduated from the University with a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism in 1980. In 1981, she became part-owner of Bravo Com­munications. In 1984 she won the state representative seat for district 51. Shipman served on the University student government with Rylander, and continued to socialize with her after she graduated. Shipman married and had children, consequently getting involved in community work when some of the other mothers in her neighborhood called her to form a car pool because it was not safe for the children to walk home without sidewalks. "I was horrified," Shipman said, "so I organized the neighborhood committee. I was treated like a little old woman in While on the campaign trail the Democrats made a stop in Austin. During their visit Ferraro spoke out on many issues. -Photo by Cris Bouroncle 50-Women in Politics Planning Committee with the help of Rylander. In 1982 her term was up, so hipman decided to run for City Coun­cil, again with the encouragement of Rylander. She won the election and was the only woman on the council that term. By examining the political careers of Guerrero and hipman, it was evident that Austin women were joining together and forming a network to help each other. Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D­Austin, said in a Daily Texan article Oct. 23, 1984: "We're seeing women's groups channeling money and volunteers into women's campaigns. Even woman who would never dream of running for office them elves are en­couraging tho e who want to. They're telling them, 'Right on, sister, you can do it.'" Even though all these women had ac­complished a lot, society was still plagued with backwards thinking. "Hispanic women are seen as women who can make tortillas, beans and babies, but not laws," said Guerrero, the second Hispanic woman representative in the history of Texas. The first was Irma Rangel of Kingsville. State Treasurer Ann Richards won her office with 60 percent of the vote in 1982. he was the fir~t ,, •'' ... J thP sentiment that it was hard to get w th1: door, but added that the struggle: was made easier by all the help she received from so many women. Richards also started her career work­ing on other women's campaigns. She worked on Sarah Weddington's 1972 campaign, and Delco's 1974 campaign. Secretary of State Myra McDaniel was appointed by Gov. Mark White in 1984 and became the highest ranking black in Texas government. She credited her appointment to "being in the right place at the right time." Shipman said she had to appoint women to political p itions for them to get appointed at all. Women have long been an untapped resource of talent and ideas. "We haven't been in the smoke-filled back strategy rooms," Guerrero said. Women have new, fresh approaches to politics, she said. AddreHing an enthu1iaatic Austin crowd are Lloyd Doggett, Ann Richard.a, Walter Mondale, Geraldine Ferraro and Mark White. -Photo byCm Bouroncle Top Texas women Lena Guerrero, Carole Keeton Rylander and Ann Richards gather for Ci­ty Council candidate Shyra Darr'a conference. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen W n in Politi -51 United PreB1 International WASHINGTON -President Reagan launched his second term Monday, calling for a new American economic emancipation, as an arctic freeze forc­ ed cancellation of all outdoor In­ auguration Day activities for the first time in history. by MARCIA CROOK The presidential and senatorial cam­paigns of 1984 brought many historical firsts to American politics. Among these were the first woman vice presidential candidate and the first vice presidential debates. Also unusual were the election of Phil Gramm to the U.S. Senate as a Republican, after he had resigned his Democratic ~eat in the House, and a sharp national trend toward conservatism. Gramm's victory against Democrat Lloyd Doggett ended one of the moet bitter senatorial races in Texas history. Both candidates accused the other of ig­noring the issues and running a negative campaign. Gramm's victory was "not a victory of an individual. It was not a vic­tory of a party," Gramm said. "It was a triumph of a philoeophy. It showed a welling up of pride and confidence in America." This feeling was evident in the presidential election as well. Beginning almost a year prior to the elections, the Republican incumbents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and the Democratic candidates Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro hit the campaign trail. Slogans such as "Four More Years," "Bringing America Back," "No AuatiD became a fiurry of activity during the aummer aa many prepared for a lone-awaited viait from Preaident Ronald Reagan. -Photo by Cm Bouroncle 62 -National Campaign Texa is "Un-Reagaoable" was just one ign that sprouted up during the candidatea' awing through Austin. -Photo by Cm Booroncle Mo' Ron" and "Fritzbu ters" were on the tongues and car bumpers of Americans everywhere. On campus, bumper stickers and but­tons were passed out by the thousand . tudents kept up with the i ues by at­tending the many rallies and debate aero s the campus pon ored by niver­sity organization such as the Young Republicans, the Univer ity Democra and Texas College Republicans. Many students also took an active part in the election by volunteering their time at phone banks and campaign head­quarters, and by walking the precincts distributing election propaganda. Among the i ue of the pre idential campaign were the economy, the larg deficit, national defen e and abortion rights. Reagan' past four years ga e America an improved economy, reduced inflation and a brighter outlook for future pro perity. He al o gave America its large t deficit in hi tory, and no clear cut plan on how to reduce that figure. Austin' pre corp w out in fo at political ev nt.a. The media wanted to report first-hand th events of th campaign. -Plwto b ri& Bouronc/ ati al paign -63 Daily accounts of the campaign were front page news at the print media, and televi ion helped build up and break down each candidate for the public. Time magazine played a major role in getting the complete campaign coverage to Americans. According to one Time reporter, "The election was dominated, first to last, by four P's: Prosperity, Peace, Patriotism and Personality." When America voted on Nov. 6, 1984, there was not much doubt about who would win. The que tion of many wa would Ronald Reagan wm by a land lide. The an wer wa a re ounding "Ye ." Reagan carried 49 states and received 525 electoral vote as compared to Mon­dale' 13 electoral vote . The e re ults expre ed the m od of a nation rallying behind a president who had built up the Walter Mondale made headline by bringing hemlines to the executive campaign trail. Geraldine Ferraro, a New York congre woman, was the first female candidate for vi pre ident. -Photo by ris Rouroncle Derrick Doll and UT che rleader w re on hand to pre nt cow y hats to Pre id nt Reagan and Vi e Pre ident George Bush. Th Doll were ch erleaders for the Hou ton iler . -Photo by ris Rouroncle by Marci Doane 54 -alional Campaign NOW TIIE PRESS 1MEY~ .5~YINC IS RAISING IM 100 OLD . AND IUUY .It> MATC'41NE jGE lMAT MY Mlt.ID M.V WITS Wll] TUE ISSUE. WAN OEm IN 1\1£ BEST Of TMEM. NIAltJ. DEf>ATE. \ rack about Rt>al(an' ""'' vised debat . At 74, Ht-1111 1 1 t wouldn't criticize Mond<11t p ri nee." -artoon b) Mun. \1 Gerry: a rac for the book by MAR 'IA 'R A. the first wo an nomin t d for vi · pr id nt by major p rty, (; raldine F rr ro m t th ·hall ng of h r hi. toric . I ction. irtually unknown b for b ing cho: n as Walt r Mondal '. runn­ing mat , many people wond r d how this law er, mother and thr -t rm congr •sswoman from Qu ns ounty, .Y., would be ahl to. land up to th rigors of na­tional politi s. ot only was Ferraro running for national offic , . h was running for the hi tor books. A ording t h r pre retary, Fran i. 'Bri n, " o woman will v r again hav to b te:ted on . o many front ... If he had ev r commil­t d th mi tak . that G org Bu h made, . he'd hav be n fini h d in a day." Th hard . t t st cam arl in th campaign, after Ferraro had promised full disclo-ure of her and her husband' finan s and then de id d not to make them publi . By the time her husband .John Zaccaro, changed hi.· mind and the detail were di ·clo. ed, the damag had already be n done. After three grueling month. of campaigning, and th gonizmg d feat on o . 6, Ferraro on lud­ed that th damag to h r familv had b n . o great that '"if (,od had said to m 'Cerrv, h r '. a vid otape of the n t thr mon­ths,' I probably would hav :aid. Although the campaign did take its toll, it wa. n101t• than a d Cat of a pr . id ntial canclidat and hi. running mat ; it wa. a hi. tory­making \'ktory for the worn n of Am ri '!\. A apitol rail gave form r Vice Pr id nt Walter Mondale the chance to "g t to know Te voters." Tex voters, failed to r pond, voting Republican. -Photo b r Bouroncl N tional Campaign -55 Working with dummies may not sound very exciting, but for C08tume design major Goran Sparnnan it is a necessary experience. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Creating the mood and atmosphere of a play is the major goal of Bari Sue Homelsky, a lighting designer. -Photo by Judy Walgren Ed Coffield makes sure everything is ready for the performance. -Photo by Kathy Gilbert 56 -Spotlight SENIORS BID ADIEU AS THEY WONDER "WH LLS DO WE GO FROM HERE?" by LYNN WEA VER Reaching the status of senior, most students were pretty sure of their futures -getting a job in their field or continuing their education. But seniors in the Arts had a less clear cut road ahead of them. Not being cast in high school plays led Ed Coffield, senior, into stage manage­ment, and the combination worked. "If no one notices you, you've done your job right," he said about the stage manager's job. Using headphones and a control board, Coffield stayed in touch with everyone involved in the production. "After the show starts, the director leaves and I'm in charge. If some- Roger Gonzalez-Hibner, a enior from Monterrey, Mexico, fir t became in­tere ted in dance after seeing the Bolshoi Ballet as a child. But in Mexico, boys were not allowed to take dance classes with girls, so he took gymnastics. Persistence and help from his sister got a teacher to start a coed dance class and he began dancing. Gonzalez-Hibner planned to join a professional modem dance company in New York. He said it was a scary future: "you have to work very hard and give 100 percent." For Bari Sue Homelsky, choosing lighting design was a trial and error pro­cess. "I always knew I wanted to be in theater. I tried acting, dancing and everything, but it wasn't until I got After gradua­ Edited by Lynn Weaver into lighting that it tion, Coffield planned to join the technician's union and eventually head east to produce. Because of the size of the drama department, contacts with former UT students would be helpful in his future. Goran Sparrman, costume design senior, came to the University from Stockholm, Sweden. He knew he wanted to be involved in design and worked in Sweden in fashion before coming to the U.S. He chose the Univer­sity because of its reputation and loca­tion -"it's warm." Since being at the University, Sparrman had been in­volved in numerous shows costuming, cutting and accessorizing. parrman's plans included getting into fashion design and working in television, hopefully costuming for a soap opera. clicked," she said. Homelsky liked the power and control lighting gave her. The designer worked with the co turner, set de igner and the director to support and enhance the production. "You have to be a good talker to convince people to trust your ideas," she said. In the University's six modern theaters, Homelsky said he gained valuable experience working with com­puterized lighting, which would et her ahead of other . After joining the union she planned to work in theater, but keep her option open for televi ion or movie . "I gue s I've wanted to ing ince I was born," aid Melora Love, enior voi major. Love would continue her educa­tion in graduate chool becau e he aid, "It take a long tim to develop and real­ly learn how to u e the voi . ' neceHity to any serious dancer is stretching out before a performance as dance major Roger Gonzalez-Hibner demonstrates. -Photo by Karen MeHerman hoped that one day Arnold would settle down with the "right" woman. Gaiety to suicide: "Torch Song" marked the homecom­ing for its director, Peter Pope, a graduate from the University. He show-s scale emotions by DELLA DE LAFUENTE, JILL WEA VER and LYNN WEA VER F all and spring saw touring com­ panies of three very different Broadway plays. The award-winning plays ranged from somber and seriou in "'night, Mother" to light-hearted in "Gigi" and "Torch Song Trilogy." Harvey Fierstein' "Torch Song Trilogy" made its Southwest premiere colding, but in a loving way, Arnold Beckoff. mother, played by Thelma Lee. ad­monishe. him for his choice of life tyle. at Hogg Memorial Auditorium Sept. 2, 4 and 5. The comedy was ba ed on Fier ­tein's semi-biographical story of the play's homo exual hero, Arnold Beckoff, played by P ..J. Benjamin, and his que. t for the American Dream. Em­pha izing the value of fidelity, family, loving and parenting, the characters in­cluded a bi. exual lover, played by Malcolm tewart, who left Arnold to marry Laurel (Louisa Flaningam), a gay juvenile delinquent whom Arnold at­tempted to parent, and hi .Jewi. h mother, played by Thelma Lee, who dedicated the national tour to the UT Department of Drama and Francis Hodge, professor of drama. The mood became more serious in the full house of Hogg Auditorium .Jan. 25. "Would you make me some cocoa, Momma?" was one of .Jesse Cate ' last reque. t before she would say "'night, Mother" for the last time. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play starred Mercedes Mercedes McCambridge as Thelma Cates plead. with her daughter !Phyllis Sommerville) to reconsider her plans to take her life in " 'night, Mother.°' U ing one set for bedroom a. well as kitchen . cenes. the cast of ..Torch 'ong Trilogy" cleverly created atmosphere through pantomime. -Photos courte. ·yo/ Performin1: Arts Center 5 -Touring Companie about eligible, rich bachelors. Tourin mpani -9 For nine months, they sing, dance and act to make a German nightclub a stage reality Life becomes a Cabaret D by TOM GRAY and MARIKA Y NORRI o you ing? Do you dance? Can you act? Are these things you feel you have to do? Those who answered "ye " to these questions and were cast in the Department of Drama's 1984 pro­duction of Cabaret learned first-hand that hard work wa the key element of the production. The following is a recollection of nine months of work behind the cenes at "Cabaret." March 1984 -Ann Bergeron, master's candidate in directing, chooses "Cabaret" for the Master's Program in the Department of Drama. She begins intense research by analyzing the script, the language of the period and storie from the era of the play. After seeing 11 productions in New York in summer 1983, Bergeron is familiar with the latest stage designs and style innovations. Sept. 17, 1984 -Students line up for highly competitive auditions. "There were about 90 auditions just for 'Cabaret,' " Bergeron said. For the first two hours of the auditions, Bergeron drills the aspiring performers by giving them dance combinations in counts of 12, which increase in difficulty with each count. The less accomplished dancers weed themselves out. The sur­vivors continue for the next two hours. Each performer sings a ballad of his choice, completing the singing and dan­cing phases Bergeron considered the two most important "Cabaret" talents. Sept. 18, 1984 -Those who had the moves and could hit the notes come to the second day of auditions. " ome say casting is 90 percent of the work," said Bergeron. "I had two or The mu ical detail are checked by conductor Observation and patience are two kills Dirty knees were an occupational hazard for teve Bird and director Anne Bergeron. -Black crucial to the production process. Vicki Noone, dancers Rebecca Yates and Julie Alford under and white photo by Beu Cotton Todd Hin ley and Paula Baker wait their turns. Bergeron's demanding direction. Keeping limber at the ballet bars, The Kit Kat Girls and emcee teve Thomas bid Willkommen to their "nightclub" audience at the B. Iden Payne Marianne Hyatt stretching. Theater. ­ Color photos by Alan Smith 60 ­ Cabaret llners by ~ling >ns in IXllln~ of diliicuify with ' accomplished !SOOL ~ • next two howt 8 ballad of · · · and dan. considered the haret"talenta. Thooe who had •the notes come lt~ns. 0percent ofthe "l had twn row their choice for their ca ts. all back are held on thi day. ategorizing individual people into "type " for role , Bergeron aid he looked for the per­former' creativity, focu and per onali­ty. Bergeron ha the pro pects speak in the language of the play. Bergeron also wanted to ee how they fit in mu ically by analyzing the inging ability of each. When a ked about call backs, Christi Carafano, acting enior cast aid, "They ask to ee you again and you hope to God they ju t want you." Bergeron and two other directors begin to cast the department's fall pro­duction . Performers are required to act out two contrasting monologue . Sept. 24, 1984 -The cast is listed and production work begins Oct. 8. the "hold plea e" call from Bergeron. arafano said that "through directing and choreography, Ann cultivated every aspect of the production, creating the ideal atmo phere" in which to work. Bergeron realized the importance of establishing a trust between the actors in order to get tarted working. The result was a special unity in the Cabaret cast. Chorus member Julie Alford, dance junior, said the cast "wouldn't be the same if just one person was missing." Carafano added, "you learn a lot about life and working by being together. We're all so close." Nov. 13, 1984 -8:00 p.m. The place: Berlin. The time: 1929, before the rise of the Third Reich. Carafano American writer who fall for Bowles' charming decadence. Blake Hammond, acting enior, and Terri Easter, acting junior, tie in the ubplot of the heart-breaking romance between the elderly grocer, Herr chultz, and the charming landlady, Fraulein chneider. Bergeron's production expose the play's political con cience-raising theme through her polished direction. As the devilish emcee, teve Thomas, dance senior, maintains the overriding theme of immorality and decadence throughout the play with his eerie smirking and ethereal omni-presence. Selling out every night, the play became a fitting tribute to the hard work preceding it. Tbe 1potligbl fall1 on Cbri ti Carafano as ally Bowles, bringing her own flair to a role made famous by Liza Minelli. Cabaret-61 Drama department uses metal and plastic in scenery Surrealistic stage sets modernize classic plays F by CURT CUKJATI or seven nights starting Sept. 26 at the B. Iden Payne Theatre, the UT Department of Drama tran formed the .Jacobian period tragedy, "The White Devil," into a play whose modern ap­peal was achieved through lighting techniques that accentuated the con­temporary costumes, make-up and hairstyles. The White Devil depicted the story of Vittoria (Christi Carafano), a Venetian lady who fell in love with the Duke of Brachiano (David Baker), despite the fact they were both married. Brachiano had the ame passion, and thu ar­ranged for the murder of his wife, I abella, and Vittoria's hu band. Brachiano's brother-in-law, Fran­cisco, defended Vittoria when she was accused of the murders, and conspired with Lodovico to kill Brachiano, whom he believed was responsible for Isabella's death. Meanwhile, Flamineo arranged for the wedding of his friend Brachiano, to the widow Vittoria. After the wedding, Lodovico caught Brachiano and murdered him. Brachiano's ghost later appeared and coerced his friend Flamineo into a meeting with widow Vittoria. As Vit­toria and her maid met with Flamineo, Lodovico di covered the trio, and left Flamineo and Vittoria to die together. Lodovico, having brutally completed his As Vittoria (Christi Carafano) lies dying, Flamineo (Veryl Hidler) denounces her killer in "The White Devil." -Photos by Alan Smith A ghostly Brachiano (David Baker) persuades The sultry and taunting sphinx, played by Paige Pengra, coyly plots the ruse for her next victim in Flamineo (Veryl Hidler) to meet with Vittoria "The Infernal Machine," as Anibus (Eric Glenn) quietly listens to her plans. The three-level stage made (Christi Carafano) in "The White Devil." the actors appear even more godlike on the elevated metal apparatus. 62-Drama and the co. tume re. ulted in an unu ual performance. by TOM TRAHAN''T he god exist; that's the devil of it," aid Jean Cocteau in a tatement quoted in the program for "The Infernal Machine." The play, Though the play followed the tory of ophocle ' Oedipus Trilogy, Cocteau' style called for a reformation of the story's empha i.. The ince. tuou rela­tionship between Oedipu and Jo a ta, implied by ophocle , wa. pre ented graphically between haughty Jack Rogers and hi seductive mother am- a foldable white cane. Oedipu , who later acquired the e item. , al o wore a hiny leather brea tplate. The tark metal bar · and movable ramp of the et were a keleton imula­tion of the palace of .Joca ta and her king . Above the et, a u pended heet wa in place to reflect the image of the gho tly character of the play. The production brought out the feel­ing of ophocle ' declamation without a formal choru and effectively pre ented intimacy without ophocle ' stiffne s. Its trength wa in the com­bination, and yet there was le feeling for the character. -as expected in a 20th century how -and le. re pect for their monumental strength, a mark of the original Oedipu erie . reon (Jame Knapp) watche Jocasta (Cambron Henderson) pleads with Oedipus (Jack Rogers) while Tire ius (Gray Eubank) Ii ten Puzzled by the mystery of the sphinx, Jocasta clings to her husband, Oedipus. Dr -63 Teachers and students take to the stage Love a similar tale for old and young couples E by TOM GRAY xcelling in combative wit and col­loquial prose, "Much Ado About Nothing" took the stage, challenging audiences' sense of humor in the A grand ball found the couples of Shakespeare's play in a masked dance. The elaborate co,.,tume» and set accentuated the performance. David Baker as Benedick and Kelly Korzan as Healr1ce share a tender moment alone a the two finally admit their love for each other. Winship Drama Building. The play contrasted two pair of lover . The young Jadie , Beatrice (Kel­ly Korzan) and Hero (Vicki Noone), were cou ins. The gentlemen, Benedick (David Baker) and Claudio (.Joey Hart­degen), were officer under the com­mand of Don Pedro (Dan cott). Hero was silent and modest, and her husband-to-be, Claudio, was gallantly respectful. Their downfall came when !audio quickly . hunned Hero after rumors of her infidelity. Beatrice and Benedick scoffed at love, but it became obvious that the two were destined to come together. Hartdegen gave Claudio the aspecL'l of a true gentleman just as Noone por­trayed Hero's innocence effectively. Korzan wa able to bring out the best of Beatrice as the feisty, almost belligerent, anti-romantic. Baker brought out Benedick's unsure attrac­tion toward Beatrice. For such a sharp, quick-tongued play, Melissa Miller, director, was able to keep constant focus on the acting and dialogue, leaving movement and the sets simple. In the final scenes of "Much Ado About Noth in~:· the ~lar C'ros~ed lovers find their way to the altar. -Photo., by Alan Smith 6~ Drama Both sides of the stage learn "W"ith Theater for Youth program 66 -Theater for Youth Music, drama students unite in ghoulish opera by JES EDE LEON " weeney Todd" was a startling showcase of uncontrolled obsession, mi guided characters, and abounding murder. The story, based on a book by Hugh Wheeler, was enhanced by the mu ic and lyrics of tephen ondheim. The story and the mu ic created a uni­que combination of theater and opera. The University's departments of drama Ah, the power behind weeney Todd's plan for revenge -the shiny ilver blade. Little did hi cu tomer know how close a hav they would get. and music marshaled their talents to create a very different theatrical ex­perience. weeney Todd" wa pre ented at the B. Iden Payne Theatre April 9-13 and 16-20. " weeney Todd" wa a story of ob e sive vengeance. The tory began when weeney Todd, played by Winston Cook, returned to London after serving an unju t exile sentence. He found hi wife had been murdered and hi daughter kidnapped by Judge Turpin, played by tuart heehan. Todd befriended Mr . Lovett, played by Terri Easter. Together they con­spired to get Todd's daughter back. Mrs. Lovett let Todd to open a barber shop above her pie shop, where Todd proceeded to get even with society by killing many of his customers. Todd and Mrs. Lovett soon created a thriving busine s together -Todd killed the customer , Mr . Lovett used them as the main ingredients in her meat pies. This morbid merriment set the mood for death that dominated the play. As Todd's determination for retalia­tion increased, he lost sight of everything el e. Murder abounded, and Todd eventually became a victim of his Deciding the pie bu iness will make them rich, weeney Todd (Winston Cook) and Mrs. Lovett (Terri Easter) plan what to do. Be hind every great man there i a woman, and for weeney Todd it was Mr . Lovett, wh e ugge lion to Todd gave her pie a real meat taste.-Photos by Alan mith 68 -weeney Todd Th lop els ind11d1•d :-,.,.,, J .,dd barb r , hop and <111 01 1 n p: 1 11 wa u d for various s1·1 111 t , b ttom e con. isl ·•'f' w ..,,.·-; t through the breakdown ot white light a!. it passed through a pri m. mall groups, duets and olos were clothed in colors of the rainbow, leaping onto the stage as the changing colors of the backdrop beckoned them. The egments ended as the backdrop changed into a collection of all the colors. The mood was altered as the audience was treated to the scenes "Four Legs" and "And Then Twelve Legs." The dance featured Y acov Sharir, the ar­tistic director of the harir Company. ix other members of the group then met on stage to dance the econd short Hebrew series to clo e the performance. Award-winning memb r of th UT Dance Repertory Theater glide ac th tage in color­ful motion. -Photo by Alan mith Danoe -71 T by LY WEAVER he rumors began to fly each time a big name started a U.S. tour. Would Bruce pringsteen, Prince or Madonna play the Frank Erwin pecial Events Center? Folks watched their newspapers and listened to their radios for times to get their coveted 'visa bands," which guaranteed spots in the win­ding ticket lines. When the concerts were announced, they scraped together their ."15 and prepared for the wait. And by the time mot p ople made it to the ticket offices, the seating legend offered front row seats all right -in the balcony. In tead of lo ing Whate er the cau , calping thri ed. calp r aid they wer not doing anything wrong ju t pr viding a legi imate ervice to people~ r g d ea . "Ifthey want the convenience for the be t ticke they have to pay. ' Adverti ing in new pap r uch as The Daily Texan, calper offered Lo ell front row ti kets to big name oncerts to th e who w r willing to pay the inflated prices requested. -Photo by Morris Goen A common sight to many con ert-goers, Mike Horak hawk hi remaining Lickets at the Frank Erwin enter n the night of a performance. With ticke they had not old through ne papers or other type of adverli emenL, scalpers u ed thi last chance effort to get rid of exc tick ts. -Phuto by Ken Riddick 72 Scalpers Hundred bucks a shot: Concert scalpers make legal killing -73 74 -oncerts Rod Stewart, noted for his exuberant energy during performancea, puu a little "P ion" into the audience. When he ru ked th m to hl'lp him eing the rhoru , they r ponded enthu iastirally. Con1tantly laughing and dan mg throu houl the cone rt, Boy Georgl'' infectio\18 attitud spread lo hi fan . inging " Chur h of th Poi n Mind," he got the crowd on iu f t and dapping with him. Boy George 1mlrkl as he finishes "Miu Me Blind," teasing the crowd with hi playful attitude. n rt.a -75 Cyndi Lauper belt. out .. Money Changes Everything .. to m08tly preteen fans who emulated her in equal­ly blZ8lTe attire. 76 -Concerta . Elton John bids a as Cyndi Lauper deb L by JESSE DE LEON, JILL WEAVER and LYNN WEA VER ate September and early October brought both firsts and lasts on the touring calendar. Elton John swept through Austin in what was assumed to be his last American tour. The Go-Go's arrived in early October after the release of their third album, "Talkshow," and Cyndi Lauper made her debut tour with her self-descriptive album "She's So Unusual." In the fickle rock world, it was not often that a star arose who could span more than a decade of popularity. As names would come and go, few could be linked with the term "super star" as was Elton John's when he arrived at the Frank Erwin Center Sept. 26. John opened with a few of the old songs which brought him popularity in the early 1970s. "Blue Jean Baby" and "Levon" proved his sentimental love songs still rang true. On his latest album "Breaking Hearts," John paired up with his partner of yesteryear, Bernie Taupin, making new songs such as "I'm Still Standing" and "Sad Songs (Say So Much)" as popular as his poignant "Daniel" and "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word." With his voice echoing through the arena in a mysterious, unearthly sound, John added verses and gave a unique rendition of "Rocket Man." He then moved into an electric version of "Benny and the Jets," even acting the part of a wild rock star by throwing his piano bench into the stage wings. A blend of classic songs and newer pop releases, John gave a fitting farewell to his Austin audience. Their thunderous applause was perhaps more meaningful in the realization that they had wit­nessed a true legend. Elton John 1how1 the spirited crowd his jazzy, ragtime style of piano playing with the upbeat tempo of "Honky Cat." Jane Wiedlin and Kathy Valentine of the Go-Go's high step to one of the upbeat instrumen­tals from their hit song "Our Lips Are Sealed." ­ Photos by Craig Meurer As October approached, an all-g1rl group passed through Austin. Concert promoters gave the Erwin Center a par­ty atmosphere for the return of Austinite Kathy Valentine and the Go-Go's Oct. 3. The band got the audience dancing early with "Head Over Heels" and "Turn to You" from their most recent album, "Talkshow." The Go-Go's lead singer, Belinda Carlisle, talked to the audience with a touch of laryngitis, yet she managed to belt out "We Got The Beat" and "Our Lips Are Sealed" without faltering. About halfway through the show, the group slowed the pace with "Auto­matic," but got things rolling again with "Get Up And Go" and "Vacation." The Go-Go's left the audience danc­ing in the aisles and proved to skeptics that an all-girl band could be a serious rock group. Only two weeks later, another female artist, whose debut album was the first in 1984 to have three consecutive singles in the Top 10, came to Austin. Cyndi Lauper proved she could headline a tour by relying on material from just one album when she performed at the Erwin Center Oct. 13. Lauper delivered a first-rate perfor­mance opening with "When You Were Mine," which brought the crowd to its feet. Not only did she include all the material from her "She's So Unusual" album, but Lauper also presented a cou­ple of older songs from her former band, Blue Angel. Her wide vocal range and colorful stage presence made Lauper one of the most unique performers in 1984. Her vocal abilities ran the gamut from "bopping" her way through toe-tappers like "She Bop" and "Money Changes Everything" to crooning soft ballads "All Through the Night" and "Time After Time." But as the concert wore on, everyone seemed to be waiting for the song which had characterized Lauper's success. "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun," the closing number, proved to be the concert's most electrifying moment. When the music stopped, the house lights revealed a satisfied audience. Concerts -77 With powerful stage presence and energy, Prince brings the crowd to its feet with "When Doves Cry." -Photos by Craig Meurer Reaching out to touch her audience, Diana Ross blended Motown classics with her popular songs from the '80s. U2 lead singer Paul "Bono" Hewson excites the crowd during the encore performance of"40." 78 -Concerts Adoring fans bow t Prince's purple reig C by TOM GRAY, LEWIS HENDERSON and MARIKAY NORRIS lasaic pop hits of the '608 mixed with the political and controversial music of the '80a as the Frank Erwin Center resounded with the music of Diana RoH, U2 and Prince. It wu a night to move, a night to sing and a night to "go crazy," as Prince and the Revolution grabbed Austin's imagination with their explosion of energy and sound Jan. 29. The evening started and continued as one of sensuality as the talented Shelia E. opened the evening's performance. Clad in black-patterned hose and a shin-length jacket (which she quickly removed), Shelia E. strutted and teased the audience risquely. She exhibited her talent with songs like "The Glamorous Life" and "The Bell of St. Mark." As the lights slowly came up, the au­dience heard Prince's voice with the familiar cue to move: 'Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called life ..." The song was, of course, "Let's Go Crazy," and the crowd did just that. A con­tagious wave of frenzied, gyrating bodies came over the Erwin Center like a jolt ofelectricity. Unrelenting, Prince's funk-rock kept the audience on its feet with "Delirious" and his sexual "Little Red Corvette." A slap in the face to the "Yes, Nukes,'' "1999" concluded with an impressive, explosive representation of a nuclear war. Touching on all albums to date, Prince and the Revolution left the fans screaming for more. For an evening of sensuality and talent, the ingredients were just right. But nothing seemed right Feb. 26. The crowd was quiet, the air was thin, and the backup band (The Red 8enauallty and devWah charm -the characteriatica orPrince embodied in hia smirking glance to lead guitarist Wendy. -Photos by Craig Meurer 8la1hlD1 note1 in a 1tyle purely hia own, guitarist Dave "The F.dge" Evan plays to a packed Erwin Center crowd. Rockers) couldn't buy an encore. But maybe, just maybe, there waa a good reason. It wu the calm before the atorm; the coming of U2. The Irish band had the crowd in a frenzy by the conclusion of their third song, "Electric Co." Vocalist Paul "Bono" Hewson established an intimate relationship with the crowd by exten­ding U2'a music put the confmes of the stage and into the aisles. People, for the moet part, didn't realize that U2 addressed politics and religion in its songs. Yet comprehension of the lyrics wasn't necessary for understanding the music's spirit and emotion. The instrumental compasaion coming from guitarist Dave "The Edge" Evans, basaiat Adam Clayton and percussionist Larry Mullen was overwhelming. Songs such u "Pride" (In the Name of Love), "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and "Gloria" represented U2'a outlook on music and life. Bono ex.halted the music's lyrics u though an unnatural force guided hie passion. The spiraled slashing of Edge's guitar and the rhythm of Mullen's drum and Clayton's basa signified an unparalleled conflict between U2's music and its message. From a plain, round stage furnished only with a microphone, Diana RoH filled the auditorium with memories by singing a medley of her put hits April 12. Traditional favorites such u "Touch Me in the Morning" and "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" brought cheers. A more unique appreciation wu given to Ross' version of "We Are the World" with the audience joining hands and singing along. Following an intermi ion, Ross ex­ploded onto stage in a silver jumpsuit singing "I Want Muscles" and wu joined by two muscle-bound men. She toned down to sing the blues only to fire up for "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?" Ross wrapped up her evening with a rendition of Bob Dylan's "For ver Young" as she was joined on stage by the younger members of the audience. Finishing with "Nothing Lasts Forever,'' Ross left having given Austin another fantastic performance. Coo rta-79 C&W sho\Vs marked by familiarity, food drive C by SHERYL CONNER ountry music fans were treated to some old friends and country hospitality this year as performers Kenny Rogers, Alabama and Ronnie Milsap entertained thousands at the Frank Erwin Center. "What a Difference You've Made in My Life" set the stage for Ronnie Milsap at the Erwin Center on Feb. 17 in hi contemporary country concert. As a three-time Grammy Award win­ner and Country Mu ic A. ociation Entertainer of the Year, Mil ap showed what a true country mu ic performer could do by giving the audience a varie­ty of music that included upbeat rock, country and rock-a-billy. tyles. Although currently working on a new album, Mil ap moved back and forth from the piano to the keyboard. to play a medley of hi old hill that included "Am I Lo ing You," "It wa. Almo t Like a ong" and "Back on My Mind Again." He urpri ed the audience with a revi­ ion of the tray all hit "Gonna Rock thi Town" before he jumped into rock­s-billy hit of "Blu Suede Shoe. " and "Summertime Blues.'' The how ended, literally, in fire, with the . tage side lit up in flame and firecracker as Mil. ap ang " Ring of Fire" and "Great Balls of Fire." While singing hi. hit . ong "You Ar o Beautiful" to a full hou e ept. 29, Kenny Rogers howed the fan the tage of growing up in a taped video of his on, Christopher Cody. After a still fre. h ver ion of ''Love or omething Like It," the singer aLo howed a video clip from the B movie "The Gambler II" while inging the hit ong inspiring the title. Helping Roger · toward hi pledge to raise one million pound. of food for the needy during hi 1984 concert tour, Au tin fan brought more than 6,000 pounds of food and contributed approx­imately 3,100 to be donated to the Capitol Area Fo d Bank. Opening the concert for Roger ·, Eddie Rabbitt entranced hi female viewer , Elvis Presley-tyle, with -Concerts Ronnie Milsap demonstrates why he ib known as "one of the greate t entertainer~ country mu ic hllll ever known." -Photo by Crai~ Meurer gyrating, leg-shaking action. Girl lined up around the tage with roses for Rabbitt as he sang hit songs " omeone Could Lose A Heart Tonight" and "Burnin' Up With Love." Although Cry tal Gayle wasn't at the concert, Rabbitt managed to . ing their duet, "You and I,'' ynchronizing hi voice and live band with a tap of Gayle. Fan. at the Frank Erwin Center on Oct. 19 didn't . eem to care that there wasn't going to be an opening band per­forming. After all, they had bought ticket to ee and hear the 1984 ountry Mu ic Entertainer of the Year Alabama. apturing the pre tigiou award for th third con ecutiv year, Randy Owen, .Jeff ook, Teddy Gentry and Mark Herndon lit up th tag with non-top action to delight the crowd. The four. om opened their act with hi "The lo r You Get" and "Love in the Fir., t Degree" before ettling into a n w in 1 , "\\'hen \\'e M ke L-0v ." When the country bo introduced another n w in le, "If You're Gonna Play in Tex ," f n jump d to their feet with th "H1 1k 'em Horn '' g tur , inging "Th Eye of Tex . " The audience then remini ced with the group a. they ang their older hi ''Lady Down on Love" and "Fe l Right.'' ook, the lead guitari t, added a new twi. t to "Tenn ee River" by u ing his teeth to fiddle the tune. Wild , cream and tomp brought Alabama back for an encore. They closed their performance with a di play of red, white and blue light! that formed their name ake'_ tate flag and , ang the ong that made them popular -"My Home· in Alabama.'' Alabama lead guitarist J eff Coo k demonstr to fe.n th multi-talen of o true performer by u ing his teeth to pick a double-n ck guitar. Not only ahowin1 Auatin hit c..lent, Kenny Hogen aleo showed hit concern i r the needy b asking hit fllllll lo bring canned ooda i r the Capitol Food Bank. Pana went ild when Rand ~na 1tepped on at.age and uked them if the rt 0 i line ood tonight" bti re jumping into• medle ( Alab&ma hill. erowded \he atap for Eddie Rabbitt• be aang heartb.-king eonp like "Durnin' Up With Love." rta ­ I Austin's youth and exuberance was caught in the freshness and vitality of jazz music. Jazz re­mained so separate in its com­bination that not a single emo­ tional taste bud retained its purity. Vintage Jazz in Austin; tasting the grape of a fine wine 82 -Jazz by LEWI HENDE ON ''Austin, Texa the birthplace of jazz. ' \t I • :, wu r to tantalizingly trickle off your tong11c. 1.r · :.. <1 omewhat bitter aftertaste. If you're finrs of propaganda. "If we are W stern , . l r must not allow ourselvet> 1, i,~ . . all the Eastern bloc are mun~L I1 ·e are Ru ian , we must not tlunk Lhot ;.[t Americans are imperialists. "If we are Catholics, we must not think that all Protestants are misguided villain . And if we are Arabs, we mu t not believe that all Israelis are out to get our blood," she said. "We are all human and fallible, all mortal and frightened and weak. That is the truth, and we are all manipulated by myth and partial truths about one another." Egypt's former first lady, Jehan adat, delivered a message of peace in her lecture to over 1,000 people at Hogg Auditorium Jan. 31. D pite her talk of "univenial harmony and peace," adat's lecture was marked by pro-Pal tinian demonstrators outside the auditorium. -Ph-Oto by Stephen Reed peakers ­ Ransom Center offers British, French exhibits A by MARIKA Y NORRIS s the University was characterized by some as a laid-back school, it seemed fitting that the 1985 year in art began with an exhibit of the "Reclining Figure" by Henry Moore. The 78 sculptures and 36 drawings by the distinguished British sculptor were displayed in the Harry Ransom Center from Jan. 14-Feb. 4. / Though his more than 60 years of work encompassed many themes, this exhibition focused on the reclining figure -Moore's hallmark. The sculptures included figures dating from 1927 to 1984. The exhibi­tion focused on Moore's smaller scale sculptures, while his monumental out­door works, not suitable for a traveling exhibiton, were represented by both drawings and working models. Some of the drawings on display were never before publicly exhibited. The semi-abstract figures featured the holes that have become a Moore trademark. The exhibition, sponsored at the University by Sohio Petroleum, was on­ly to be exhibited in four other places in the United States. A bronze figure entitled "Reclining Figure: Right Angles," from the Henry Moore exhibition. -Photos courtesy of the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery Using sketches such as this "Reclining Nude" in black and red chalk enabled Henry Moore to make his figures more lifelike. node~ 1 ondisp~y llll! '1hibited. T 'lured the hoi ltelradelDa!l Dillored at t lrolelllll, was on. I! otherplat:a · T by TOM GRAY he College of Fine Arts celebrated the literary, artistic, dramatic and cinematic achievement.a of the late Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) in an exhibition entitled "Cocteau Generations: pirit of the French Avant-Garde," in October and November. Cocteau was a prodigy of a dozen avant-garde movement.a be­tween 1915 and 1950. The exhibition highlighted the works of the poet, playwright, novelist, film­maker and artist who had a hand in almo t every phase of French cultural life for almo ta half-century. The Oct. 7-Nov. 25 exhibition in the Harry Ran om Center included 200 paintings, drawing , culpture and stage de ign . Di plays of other artist.a as ociated with the French avant-garde were also on display. The e included: Pablo Picas o, Juan Gri , Jacques Lipschitz, Giorgio De Chirico and Amedo Modigliani, all of with whom Cocteau was known to have associated. This exhibition was organized by the French-American FC)l)n rl • l 11 New York, and was show "' l tnree places in the U . . -"' ity's Grey Art allery, ! 1 .,t Center for the Fine Arts 1r r i1 1 • .tr1d the University. ome of the oiiJt><.:ts shown only in Austin were from thci Carlton Lake collection at the Humanities Research Center, which is the largest collection of Cocteau materials out.side of France. "Portrait ot Cocteau," ink and gouache, by Raoul Dufy from the exhibition "Cocteau Genera­tions: Spirit of the French Avant-Garde." Tb show includes works not only by Cocteau, but al8o by some of his well-known friends. Art-91 Artists started calling to be on the show after the Public Broad­casting System brought ACL to Nashville audiences. But pro­ducer Terry Lickana admits, "I still make more calls than I get." Progressive country finds a home inside 'Austin City Limits' 92 -Au tin City Limits I by JILL WEA VER n i capacity as a country music m l rt ight have b en called the "Little Nashville" of · " l' 1, pawning uch diver e artists as tevie y \ t1. ,Ii .. r1 , "King" Carrasco. In the mid 1970s, "progrt:s 1vt·' ., • • • became the m ~t popular vehicle for that image, a l\i ltl TV program dir ctor Bill Arb de igned a mu ical, vi ual showcase for the local talents re pon ible for the s und. Arbo signed Willie Nel on, who e "outlaw" country g pel was beginning to preach a nationwide me age, to launch the pilot for the first "Au tin City Limits." Arhos took the tape to the Public Broadca ting ystem, which agreed to air the eries for 13 weeks in 1975. That fir t ea on didn't as ure ACL the ucce it would come to enjoy. een on only 90 station nationwide and fund­ed primarily by PB and Lone tar Beer, it lacked the popularity of a true "hit." Booking artists for the shows was a challenge, hampered by small audience and the limited drawing power of local arti ts. But when Nashville fan discovered ACL on their PB stations, musician acr the nation began calling to book the show. But 10 year later, ACL producer Terry Lickona said, "Even today, I till have to make more calls than I get." The appeal of ACL came not from the pay, Lickona aid, but from the laid-back atmosphere the show offered to road­weary performers. "They just come and do the show in front of a live audience, and we try to capture all the excitement on videotape," he said. Local artists trying to hit larger markets still did the show just for exposure. The first show of ACL's second decade brought fre h novel­ty to the experiment. The taping was moved outdoor and the city blocked a section of Congress Avenue. Mu ical guests for the street dance were Bob Wills' Original Texas Playboy , sharing the anniversary spirit as they celebrated 50 yea.r of western swing. Gary P. Nunn, who wrote the ACL theme music, also appeared for the show. More than 2,000 people at­tended the filming in front of the Texas Capitol. All other shows were taped in the KLRU studio on campu with an audience of about 450 people. The audience sur­rounded the stage on three sides, with Austin's skyline of buildings and twinkling stars painted as a background. Much of the success of the show was due to the staff at KLRU. Lickona boasted that they were "probably the best in the business," most having been with the show since its incep­tion. But the other main factor in the show's succes was the audience, and that was also what brought many of the per­formers back. Shows were taped with no interruption , and viewers in many cities could enjoy a simulcast with their local radio stations for an even higher quality ound in stereo. The first 10 years were succe sful for Arbo , Lickona and the ACL staff. "I don't think we've reached our peak yet," Lickona said. "If there's still an intere t for traight country music in another 10 years, we'll be around to do it.' Texas native Joe Ely play to a full house at the KLR studi<>1 for a tap­ing during the 10th eason of" Austin City Li mi . " Th program howcased at least one local band each ason to give them national expoeur on th show. Mixing spirited countr mu ic with rock-and-roll, th Main B th band entertained again t the backdrop of th Austin k lin . -Phot01 b cott Newton A tin it Limi -93 BIG BUDGETT C'MON IKE NO HIKE Scott Scarbrough, UT tudents' Association president, called the tuition increases "ruthless" since some students' budgets may demand drop­ping out of school or changing universities. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen In the Senate chambers with reporters, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby addresse angry students in the gallery about his proposal to triple tuition for undergraduates. -Photo by Robert Cohen Campus student group& gathered on the West Mall on April 2 to protest the tuition hikes, claim­ing most of the burden falls on out-of-state and foreign students. -Photo by Robert Cohen When Hobby referred to non-resident students as "freeloader ," mathematics sophomore John Baker of Overland Park, Kan., asked, "How can we be freeloading if we're paying the same taxes everybody else here is?" -Photo by Robert Cohen tlle tro.nsfer to O.U 94 -Academics KS ANGRY STUDENTS MARCH ON CAPITOL TO PROTEST TUITION by ROZ McHUGH For the first time ince the late 1950s, University students were faced with a tuition increase when Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, chairwoman for the Texas House Higher Education Committee, spon­sored a bill prop sing an alternative to raising taxes for the supplementation of the state deficit. After the bill was pas ed on March 20, 1985 in the House, it was amended by Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. The lieutenant governor's bill proposed a similar in­crease, but only allowed for nine percent of state revenue to go towards financial aid, instead of the 25 percent designated in Delco's bill. Many students felt the rate of in­crease was rather drastic and es p e ci a 11 y unfair to n o n -r e s i ­dents, whose tuition cost<--.------------~------~professors would triple would lose in the follow- their teach­ ing year. Ac­ ing assistants cording to and other the proposed g r a d u a t e hike, these students do­ s t u d e n t s ing research would end since a large up paying 100 per­cent of their education costs ACAD MICSE number of them were non-resi­dents. "Texas is after the year Edited by Roz McHugh d is co u raging 1987. N early 2,000 students rallied against the hike at the West Mall on April 2, 1985, and then proceeded in an organized march to the state capitol building. Comprised of a mix of nationalities, the crowd carried signs and banners, shouting, "One, two, three, four, we don't want to pay no more!" Included in the group of protestors were over twenty foreign students' organizations, with the Malaysian Stu­dent's Association being the largest. Taxpayers for Fiscal Responsibility, the Texas Student Lobby, and officers of the Students' Association also joined in the protest. When the proce sion reached the Senate chambers the students confronted Hobby, but were "closed out" by Capitol Police. Hobby then held a press conference with students in the Senate gallery. The Texas tudent Lobby at first op­posed to the increa e, endo d elco's bill after Hobby had pre ented his bill to the enate. According to Meg Broo , T L co-director, the nine percent of revenue allowed for financial aid would leave low-income students out in the cold. The 25 percent of tate revenue set aside for financial aid in the House's original proposal would have been ade­quate for Texas re idents needing to ap­ply, according to Michael Novak, UT Student Financial Aid director. Yet, out-of-state and foreign students af­fected by the hike would not have been taken care of by the state aid. According to some, the tuition in­ crease would also affect the University's academic life. Ber­ nard Roth, physics grad­ uate student, laimed that future technolo­gists and scientists from coming into the state," he said. Many foreign students argued that an increase in tuition as it was propo ed would cause a decline in the cultural diversity at the University. Cheau-Jane Peng, president of the Chine e tu­dent's Association, said that "the level of education will be lower." Another student, Khaled Mayouf, computer science major, believed that without students from a variety of cultural backgrounds, students would not be as likely to think from different perspective . Although students attending state college and universitie in Texas paid the lowest tuition rate among tudents in major state universitie acr the country, many felt for many different reasons that the amended bill for the in­crease was too much at one time. Academics ­ 5 96 -Endowments Centennial endowments top $126 million b THOMA E. TRAHA After the publicity about the Univer ity's 19 4 Centennial died down in the national media -after the orange bunting disap­peared and the Centennial flags vanished from the helves of local shop -the impact of the Centennial Endowment Program was ju t beginning to be felt. The endowments program, which by 1985 had brought in over 126 million and created 02 faculty posi­tion , would become one of the most signifi­cant achievements of the 100-year '=----­ c el e bration. ince its inception in 1980, the Centennial program had brought in endowments from 1---~=--11 private citizens, foundations, corporations and the University of Texas System Board of Regents. The interest from these en­dowments was used for faculty salary sup­plements and to support research, publica­tions, and graduate and post-graduate students' tudie . The Board of Regents supported the pro­gram by creating the Centennial Teachers and cholars program and its uccessor, the Regents Teachers and Scholars program. These programs matched private gifts with monie from the Available University Fund, and included scholar hips for undergraduate as well as graduate students. The endowment program provided funds for faculty and tudents at all level . En­dowed chairs were e tablished to be filled by ·-""---• profe or already di tinguished in their field . A of October 1984, there were 108 en­dowed chairs. There were 399 endowed pro­fe sorship . The e po ition were for less pecific purpo e than the chairs, and were u ually filled by younger faculty member . There were also 178 faculty fellowship . The holders of endowed positions were determined by the colleges in which they were created, and each college had its own method for choosing them. Impact of the endowments was varied among UT faculty. The College of Com­munication, for instance, received 8.5 million in endowments. Recommendations of possible appointments from the faculty in the college were reviewed by a committee ap­pointed by the dean, Robert Jeffrey. This committee passed on its suggestions to the dean, who made the final decisions. Most of the faculty positions in the college were primarily research positions, although teaching was also involved. Jeffrey aid the endowments enabled the college to attract outstanding professors who might not have come otherwise. The program, he added also provided funds for the placement office and scholarships for outstanding students. When the dust settled and the positions began to be filled, the Centennial Endow­ment Program had raised the pre tige of the University and enabled it to attract students and faculty who might not have cho en Austin originally. Perhaps the most significant contribution of the endowment program was that the University's commitment to excellence had extended beyond building construction and into the realm where true di tinction lay ­that of people and the thoughts and activitie they inspire. _-Li ­ Art by Kell Brown Endowmen -97 Moyers' return: a student choice by MICHAEL SUTIER In the 1956 Cactus, a thin young man from Marshall, Texas, peers out from his place among 1,177 University of Texas seniors. Billy Don Moyers is listed as a journalism student and a member of the Baptist Student Union. His name can also be found in the book's Sigma Delta Chil Society of Pro­fessional Journalists membership roll. The tiny Cactus picture shows Billy Don's horn-rimmed glasses and broad, dimpled smile. What the book doesn't show is what Bill Moyers would do with his UT journalism degree, nor does it predict his return. But in 1984, the steering committee for the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship program announced that Moyers, who had risen to enior new analyst for the CB Evening News and won three Emmy awards, had been named the first visiting cholar funded and chosen by UT students. "I have personal as well as antecedent rea ons for coming to Texas," Moyer said after moderating the Allan hiver Election Analysis Conference at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af­fairs in the fall. "I've grown out of touch with the student body. Two generations of students have passed since I've been here," he said. In five days beginning April 15, Moyers held an informal lunch meeting in the Texas Union, led a di cussion on the role of history in current events, debated with LBJ chool professor Elspeth Rostow on the U.S. party system and made closing comments for a sympo ium evaluating Pre ident Lyn­don B. Johnson's "Great ociety" pro­gram of the mid-60s. Moyers was John on' pre ecretary. Moyers addresses history in an April 16 lec­ture. "The future -being a mystery -excites. But the p t instructs," he said, encouraging studenta to study tradition. -Photo by Karen Me serman A panel discu88ion of the 1984 national elec­tions preceded Moyers' vi it. He and national pollsters Peter Hart and Robert Teeter di d image-making Nov. 17 at the LBJ hool. ­ Photo by Bev Cotton 98 -Bill Moyers Moyer called the faculty e po e a case of profe ional malpractice, but said TV journalism had grown oft and should not stray fr m challenging torie . "There are alway way to com­promi e, even in the danger of combat, without threatening the ecurity of the military and without endangering the rights of the pre to report the impor­tant torie of the day," he aid. Moyer ' lecture hip was funded by the ' heck a ollar for a cholar" cam­paign whi h appeared on regi tration form for two year before anybody wa ure what would become of the e tra dollar. But before the drive was over, 54,000 lay at the di p al of the E L committee. When the amount was mat­ched by the T ystem Board of Regents, revenue from the fund would offer up to 10,000 apiece for Centen­nial lecturer . "We're in a p riod when people would rather hear comfortable lies than the uncomfortable truth," Moyer told ap­proximately 20 print and broadcast journalists in a two-hour meeting. He spoke candidly of troubles at CB with a network takeover attempt and a libel suit. Atlanta media magnate Ted Turner and North Carolina en. Je e Helms each promised bids to take con­trol of the network to promote what Turner called "innovative and objec­tive" programming. The bids came clo e on the heels of a uit brought b Iliu m We tmoreland, co 111 :-i forces in Vietna m, ;-, documentary, "Vietnaw ! • 1 1 counted Enemy." Moyer accepted a small hOlllH ul lurn ab ve expen e , aid teering committee advi or Barbara McFarland. "He's doing o much of thi out of the g dne of hi heart, becau e he's from the University anJ i still interested in it," she aid. "I'm glad to ee a public univer ity etting up a student-funded lec­tureship," Moyers said. "You can grow hungry for human cont.act," Moyers said of life on camera. He said h relaxed by imagining talking to his elderly grandmother in tead of the camera eye. -Plwto by Michael utter A pag from the past ho a beaming Billy Don Moyers before hi transformation into a familiar face from th C Ev ning e Moyers' 1956 Cactus photo mar his graduation. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Bill Moy n -99 Student confirms Pluto's moon (the photometer's recording of a by ROZ McHUGH In the early morning hours of Feb. 17, 1985, Richard Binzel, graduate student of astronomy, made the first recording of an eclipse of Pluto by its moon. Since astronomers postulated the satellite's existence in 1978, Binzel had been the only one to confirm it. "Because Pluto is so far away and because the satellite is relatively close to Pluto, from the earth we can't resolve the two bodies. They always appear as a blur," said Binzel, explaining why photographic evidence had been shaky. Instead, astronomers began using a photometer -an instrument attached to a telescope which monitors decreases in sunlight reflected from a planet and its moon when the moon passes either in front or behind. The moon, unofficially named Charon, only partially eclipsed the top of Pluto for two and a half hours, Binzel said. Using a 36-inch Cassegrain telescope at the McDonald Observatory in West Texas, he recorded a 4 percent decrease in total light reflected through the photometer. One of the reasons astronomers, in­cluding Binzel, had been unsuccessful in past attempts to confirm the existence of a moon was due to visibility pro­blems. Binzel made his observation of the eclipse on a particularly clear night. "This night was the fourth attempt dur­ing 1985 that I had made to observe Pluto, and the first three had been clouded out," Binzel said. Another reason astronomers had not been able to confirm an eclip e was because of instrumental difficulties. "The reason we can say for sure that decrease in light reflected) wasn't an in­strumental effect is because while Pluto was changing from a constant brightness, I was also monitoring a near­by star, and the star's light remained constant," Binzel said. The eclipse was one of the first predicted to occur over the next few years, and because of Pluto's long rota­tion period around the sun, would not be observable for another century. Ac­cording to Binzel, they would become progressively deeper, passing more directly across Pluto, and allow him and others to determine the planet's size. Obtaining size would further allow for calculations of mass and density. "Once we use these data to get a han­dle on what Pluto is made of," said Binzel, "then that's going to help us with an understanding of how the solar system formed billions of years ago." In his small office atop the 16th floor of RLM sits Richard Binzel, doctoral candidate. Binzel com­pleted a bachelor's degree of science in physics and mathematics and received a master's degree in astronomy at UT Austin. -Photo by Kevin Gutting At the computer, where he spends moet of his time, Richard Binzel works on a program. Binzel was doing research on asteroids at McDonald Observatory when tie made the recording of the eclipse by Pluto's satellite. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 100 -Feature ecording of 1 ed)wasn't an . tUSe while Ph 2.16 n a consta t nni~ringane . 2.18 l~htre · m i c 2.20 2.22 2.24 PLUTO/CHARON -r-~ I 0.24 0.25 0.26 ----~--.... -----------------------------f-­+ + + + 17 FEBRUARY 1985 9 10 11 12 UT 8 The readout of a photometer illustrate how sunlight reflected from Pluto on the chart is the amount of light emanating from the planet and moon at and it.'I moon, Charon, decre as an eclipse occurs. On the vertical axis i certain poinUI in time, which is shown to have decreased by 2 percent for a me ured the total amount of light and on the horizontal axis is time. Plotted period of two and a half hours. Be ide looking for an eclip e to con­for the astronomer by the International important, Binzel also planned to con­firm Charon, Binzel conducted research Astronomical Union in 1984 for his tinue his studies on Pluto in the future. on asteroids for his doctoral disserta­studies on light reflected from asteroids. "Really, the work on Pluto is just tion. A teroid 2873 Binzel was named Although his work on asteroids was beginning," he said. F ture -101 Dodging the bats: The 'architecture experience' by MICHAEL SUTI'ER Back in my freshman days, walking home from work at 3 a.m., I could count on seeing three things stalking the ar­tificial daylight of the Drag. The patrolling squad cars. The bats, screeching their sonar songs as they darted around the store eaves. And the architecture students, cradling scrolled designs in one arm and coffee in the other. The lines, the circles, the arcs and the crosses began to melt together that late. The culmination of the planning proce re ts in the hands of Jerry Cantu, architecture enior. The finished model incorporated the ite planning and precedence study. -Photo by Jo eph Jaworski Long hours put Martha Jain, architecture enior, a step cl r to fini bing her final project. -Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki They assumed life, swirling about the design in rhythm to the currents swirl­ing through eyes that hadn't slept since the project began. The hallucinations of architecture senior Kyle McAdams carried to the ex­treme the fanatical devotion of the ar­chitecture student. McAdams' drawings took so much time they became part of his dreams, he aid. And the need to stay awake far outweighed the lure of sleep. " ometime it can't hurt to catch a nap -when it's possible," he said. ite analysis, precedence study and review. These three concepts set the tone for the design process. Architec­ture senior Jerry Cantu said the demands of the process were a shock from high school life. Others shared the shock. Of the 80 or o students who ta.rted the architecture program each year, only 40 made it to the end. Even with an average of 20 transfer students, the clas count ended at 60. 102 -Feature 'ble," hesaij ltedence stud·,° and ee concep~ ~t nPlt'i:es.!. Arcbitet. ' Cantu said trJces.l Wert a re. Others shared so studen~ who dure P~each 't I fll the end.El'eo ~transferstudents, datOO. Before the drawings began, Cantu and other picked their sites, taking photo , analyzing sun and wind condi­tions, taking into account any special characteristics -elevation, soil, landscape. With site in mind, the precedence tudy helped students pick an architect who e tyle adapted well to the site. Fitting the e tablished architect's work into the de ign, the student pro­ject began to take form. The drawing stage began the strings of sleeple s nights in the Battle Hall Architecture and Planning Library. And even after the series of reviews during which ar­chitecture faculty members graded the work the process wasn't over. "A project is nevi.· ' antu said. And that deter ld1 1 rfPC· tion set architecture "l l r. t d apart. To have lived th Jn. ... ·•" 11 •·eJ was to "go insane," he said. The architecture student lived m a world of his own, Cantu said. The com­petitive spirit made the marks secon­dary to competing with other students. And though university training left little doubt about the true nature of the architect's work, Cantu said he couldn't see himself staying in the stream of competitive design. Instead, he looked to law school after architecture, plan­ning to use a blend in his career. In fact, Cantu saw no better way to represent an architect in court than through inside knowledge of the trade. But Cantu was surely the exception. For most, staying up with the bats was just the first installment in a lifelong payment plan for the architect's dues. The interior courtyard of the Farnese Palace in Italy comes alive in a three-dimensional detail of a facade drawing used as part of an architecture test. The test, called a " facade analysis," gave the student two sections of the face and required him to draw the third. -Photo by Joseph JawoT'lki The facade analysis challenged Cantu, b only on characteri tics of th oth r ·ons, to con truct the whole. -Photo by Joa ph Jawor1ki F ature -103 Exhibit shows architectural art by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Under the vaulted ceiling in Battle Hall, the functional design of architec­ture became art, and the ideas of faculty architects took on physical shape and color. During the fall of 1984, the Sec­ond Biennial Faculty Exhibition of the School of Architecture displayed the various pieces of art of the architecture faculty, and the creativity displayed hinted at the essence of architecture. Architecture is a medium by which the thoughts and fancies of the architect are expressed so they can be converted into the structures of our society. But even after the buildings are erected and the architects' drawings, models and plans lose that functional quality, they retain an artistic value. The faculty exhibition captured this spirit of architecture as both a func­tional medium and art. It displayed works by architects, including early sketches, draft plans, models, actual construction and even art unrelated to the erection of a building. An example of a sketch in the exhibi­tion was a drawing by Peter Coltman of a folk museum in Cloppenberg, West Germany. The pen and ink sketch was part of a series of drawings of central European buildings. It depicted not only the structural style, but also gave a feeling for the surroundings of the museum. Throughout the exhibition, there were several sets of plans and models. One of these, "Rivercrest Residence 1984," by Dan Leary, had a printed floorplan of the residence as well as a cardboard model. The model used layers of cut cardboard to show the contours of the land around the house and twigs glued to the surface to depict trees. One of the most elaborate displays at the show was that of"Forest Glade Win­dow at 804 Edgecliff Terrace" by Robert Mather. Along with the plan for the ad­dition to this home were snapshots and a slide show of the addition in various stages of construction. The addition was a rustic sunroom with a picture window that gave residents a view of the yard. In Battle Hall, the faculty exhibition featured many forms of expression. -Photo by Doug Layton 104 -Architecture ~ ulminate i bur t t'mard .l t pro-min n e with an mtn'"P l t 'P, .. t 11 publiciz d c lebration of it : 11 \ctr .it the niver ity. In the pring of 19 4, th <'p;1t.. r lnr the tudy of American Anhit t:lur<' held a ympo ium entitled "Ard11te ­ture t r the Emerging Am ri an ity." Harold Box, dean of the hool, aid that a a re ult of the ymp ium, the center publi hed a journal n the ub­ject which included commen from uch di imilar contributor as author Tom W lfe and Edward K h, mayor of New York ity. Box aid the journal was "the be t­looking and be t written architectural journal of the year." In 19 5, the center planned a econd ymp ium -one on free tyle cla ici m of Mediterranean influence. The chool al o achieved notice in the competition for the de ign of the new Austin municipal building. Among five prize-winner , three faculty and ne student team won award . Box aid a Chicago firm took the other prize in the national competition. Planning faculty in the chool were prominent in the planning of Austin' growth. Three Univer ity planning faculty sat on the city's Water and Wastewater Commission, and one wa the chairman of the city' Hi torical Zoning Commission. In October 1984, the school began a goals conference that would serve as a preamble to the school' celebration of 75 years of architectural education at the University. The conference, attend­ed by deans from chool of architecture around the country, wa intended to study architectural education, par­ticularly at the University, and for­mulate goals to be presented at the an­niver ary celebration in the pring of 1985. Box said the conference tudied essays submitted e pecially a part of the structured program. Along with i many other activitie the chool of Architecture u d the ymp ia, the anniver ar and public ervice in an attempt to gain pr ­ minence among archite tural h 1 . The lin dr win , mod I and ph tag in a proj t being built. -Photo by Layton rch1t ture -I 5 Set crew brings La Boheme life by RENE CRAFT The La Boheme experience occurred in Austin on the evenings of Nov. 15-18 at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. This performance was the first large-scale opera of the year presented by the University of Texas Opera Theatre. The audience witnessed an en­thralling show put on by thespians both on the stage and behind the scenes. Students and faculty of the different technical crews were the faceless per­formers dedicated to keeping the vision In preparation for a costume fitting for La Boheme, Harry Wingfield pre es material with the shop's iron. -Photo by Beverly Cotton of the show alive for the audience. They provided the vivid scenery and authentically-styled costumes which transported the audience into 19th cen­tury France. The technical crew did not consist of one large group of people but many departments working together, each with their own designers, assistant designers and specialized crew. Before any work was begun on the opera, the director, Robert De imone, had to decide which opera was to be produced. This was to be the largest opera production of the year, and a well-liked opera was needed to fill the Concert Hall. Giacomo Puccini's popular La Boheme fit the description. Next, the staff and technical directors were cho en and budgets allocated. The actual work began in the departments of co tumes, lighting and set design. Each department strived to maintain the grandeur of the opera. Proper costumes were imperative in understanding the true essence of La Boheme. The costumes themselves told a story and translated a mood without a word being spoken or sung. La Boheme's costumes were designed by Jo Adams, Barbara Fischer and Eugenia Stallings. Their task was to make the entire cast coordinated in col­or and style in order to appear flattering to the yee. Each co tume also had to symbolize the character who wore it. For example, the passionate couple of Musetta nad Marcello were clothed in fiery tones of orange and red. The more romantic couple of Rodolfo and Mimi were dressed in paler shades -purple, pink and mauve. Set construction worker Jim Carroccio ham­mer a nail into the PAC stage for the La Boheme set. -Photo by Beverly Cotton 106 -Fine Arts After a ketch wa made of each ere UnJJeratile in co tume, the fabric had to be picked Je !S.lence o:' IA and treated. Then it wa mea ured and ewn to fit each performer. On the night of the production, each performer was outfitted by the dre ser from depart­ment per onnel. Proper lighting united both scenery and co tume . The step involved in programming over 400 different lights Fine Arts into a computerized lighting system took hours ·of thought and work for de igner Amarante Lucero and master electrician Mark Loeffler. It was Lucero's job to decide on inten­ itie , colors, positions and timing of lights so as to complement both co tumes and settings. Loeffler and his two assi tants, Robert Moorehead and Laura unkel Olden, handled the technical a pects: placing the ligh , focusing each light to the proper beam size and color, and connecting all of the lights to a light board. Consequently, a light board operator wa a igned. Finally, there was a technical rehear­sal in which Lucero decided how the lights should be programmed. If problems occurred during rehear al the process was repeated until perfection was achieved. Lucero also had to take into account the effects of the lights on the different sets. The beautiful finished product of the sets did not tell half the story of the work that was put into them. The script had to first be analyzed by the set designer and technical director, and then decisions made as to whether the set outlines given in the script would be affordable and manageable. The set designer, Fred Chuang, then formulated ideas and created a scale model of the set. He tl1T1w<, it over to the technical director 1 ,, <'ooke, who took the cale model ,1, ,n• lu ·ed de ign elevations from wh1l h w11rkml{ blueprints were made. The e blueprints were used by carpenter to con truct the ets. The e were then painted by the technical crew, consi ting of 25 students and eight taff per ons. Three different sets were u ed for the four acts of the play. La Boheme received high critical ac­claim from both critics and audience. A fine a the opera singer , actor , ac­tres es and orche tra were, however, it had to be remembered that a whole world of devoted men and women were working to keep the drama alive with detail in co tume , perfection in lighting and realism in scenery. Each worked together to keep the audience's mind off the technical problem and on the performers. by RENE CRAFT The College of VIEW OP Fine Arts at The FRT~~ University of m Texas at Au tin experienced a growth in enrollment during 1984, said Dean Robert J. Wills. The increase oc­curred in non-fine arts majors and graduate enrollment. Wills attributed the increase to a university-wide trend toward including the arts in a well­rounded education. In response to this trend, the college adapted its programs to accommodate both the increased number of students and the varied interests of the e students. There were many curriculum changes in all three departments -art, drama and music. New courses were added, including jazz appreciation, which filled to capacity in the spring. Wills said that while enrollment in­creased, quality was the only ign of in­crease in the faculty -a quality recruited from endowment funding. "Our faculty in cholarly areas i 9 per­cent Ph.D.," Wills aid. Having ju t fini hed being fitted in the costume hop, Marilyn Pierce tak on last check in the mirror before sh i sati fied the fit i righL -Photo by Beuerly Cotton Fr d huang paint a model of th first act of La Boh me. The model w used to guide th t builders during the construction of th L ­ Photo by B uerly Cotton Fine Arta -107 Internprogranis survive threat by MICHELLE MUNDY Beginning in the fall of 1981, the Department of Government allowed undergraduates io gain academic credit while working as interns. The effects could be seen in 1984-1985 as students were gaining experience in either ad­ministrative internships, campaign in­ternships or legislative internships. Administrative interns participated in the executive or judicial branch of government. These interns partook in activities involved with the governor's office, the Austin Water and Waste­water Administration and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Campaign interns actively observed, analyzed and participated in campaigns of candidates for public office. Legislative interns got involved in the routines and activities of the legislator, legislative committee or interest group to which he or she had been assigned. Professor Richard H. Kraemer, direc­tor of the intern program, was looking for students with at least 12 hours of previous work in government, since dur­ing the semester interns were required to write three papers based upon a jour­nal they kept and what they had learned in the classroom. The classroom material and the on-the-job experience were to be compared in the paper . Internships consisted of not only routine office work, menial tasks and campaign activities, but documented and planned research. The amount of time required for an internship was the same as for a normal cour e. "I believe in the true worth and merit of the program," administrative intern Working as a Daily Texan staffer as well as par­ticipating in the government internship program, Alice Brown conducts a telephone interview from the Daily Texan office. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Involved in the last days of tate nator Lloyd Doggett's term of office, Melissa Marlowe was a government legislative intern in his office in the fall of 1984. -Photo by Morris Goen 108 -Liberal Arts Melissa Marlowe said, "as I have spent more hours on the job than in any course I have taken and I have gained valuable knowledge and information that will always be helpful to me in the future." Grades for internships were based on the assigned papers, attendance and an evaluation by the intern's on-location supervisor. During the semester the in­structor of the course also visited with the interns and their coordinators at the sites of the internship to check up on procedures and development. In the spring of 1983, campaign in­terns almost lost the chance to gain this hands-on experience. The legality of the internship program was questioned for not being in accordance with state Helping Common Cauae io ita watchdog role over the government, intern Sean Price checks in­formation lists. -Photo by Jim Sigmon . " . a,, Ihav,1 SJlenl !~ than · i ..J ~any C11J11 Ihave gained ! and inlor.natioo lpful to Ille mthe •ps were based :attendance and rn's on-1(.(ation lhe lelliesU!rthem. al!o risi~ with rCOO!dinators at . to checkup on lllenl 19&1. ~paign m. !chance to gain this l The legality of the Questioned for with sla!t law forbidding tate employee or tate-admini tered program from be­ing u ed to ' affect the re ult of an elec­tion or nomination of a candidate or to achieve any other political purpo e." The i sue aro e becau e the Universi­t of Texa i financed by the tate of Texa . A a re ult, the program had to b lightly modified to comply with the Liberal Arts law. The intern could cover campaign theory and trategy, but were not to engage in partisan activities. 'The whole uproar wa uncalled for. I worked to gain experience for my own betterment, not olely to get a par­ticular candidate elected," commented campaign intern Karen Hughes. Kraemer believed that the program wa rewarding to the students since many intern hip lead job after graduati n. "If there i a ecret to teaching," Kraemer aid, 'it' getting student involved m their own education." by MICHELLE MUNDY ntil 1982, VIEWmoP FROM enrollment in the THE ollege of Liberal Arts had been relatively low compared to the other schools and colleges on campus. A surge in enrollment at the college compelled the admini stration to make adjustments. Robert King, dean of the college, said that the increase in enrollment was highly evident in language classes, which increased by at least 200 to 300 percent. Despite increased numbers of tudents, King aid tbi I , r ·I rt. pro­ gram remained prelt v .,.. . ' . , <'a r toyear ince " thing. lik <·J·n , • t• r \ and language don't cha11ge · King placed empha is 011 \\11!1 i-: a11d English cour es. pecial attention was devoted to en uring that students com ­pleted an Engli h course with a substan­tial writing component, a he believed it important that students po e the valuable kills of writing. Because employer are anxious to hire good writer , he aid, "we are better situated to find students jobs now than in the past." Another concern for King was grade inflation. "I have been for a long time and now am very concerned with what is referred to as grade inflation -the giv­ing of too high grade -and I am under­taking a real campaign to combat this," King said. "I believe that an 'A' ought to count for an 'A,' and mean that the stu­dent has produced superior work." After examining the percentage of A's and B's, the college administration discovered there was too much variation between sections of the same course "This worries me because the ections contain the same type of students," King said. "What has occurred is that in one section there is an easy grader, and the other section has a hard grader. You can't order people how to grade, but we did try to guide and advise them in order to produce more consistency among the various sections." Preparing information packets for Common Cau e, government intern ean Price was also in­volved with writing editorials for the public in­terest group. -Photo by Jim igmon Liberal Arts -109 Students study alcohol effects by ANDREW CHIN In 1985, a College of Pharmacy pro­fes or and seven assistants tried to find out why some drinkers held their liquor better than others. "We're interested in the expressions of tolerance and intoxication due to alcohol," said teven Leslie, profe or of pharmacy. "Why i it that certain in­dividuals can drink two or three six­packs and show e sentially the same level of intoxication as a per on who drink only one or two beers? We're The analytical balance used by John Wood­ward, postdoctoral re arch associate in phar­macology, detects milligram quantitie of drug . -Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki looking at that question." Leslie's research, partially funded by the National Institute on Alcoholi m and Alcohol Abuse, continued the tudy of calcium movement into and out of nerve cells. Calcium, Leslie said, is respon ible for the release of chemicals that carry im­pulses between nerve cell . "We have found that drugs which produce intoxicating effects do o, at lea t in part, by blocking calcium entry into the nerve terminal , thereby di rupting the communication among nerve cell in the brain " Le lie aid. Be ide alcohol, Le lie' used barbiturate and drug . Le lie and hi a i tants conducted experimen on brain taken from roden -u ually ra and mice -that had been expo ed to drug for varying length of time. The brain cell were purified and artificially stimulated in a solution of radioactive calcium, and the amount of calcium taken into the cells was measured. "From time to time, people have asked what we're doing to our animals 1'harmacy and why we have to sacrifice them by beheading," Le lie aid. "It's not a pret­ty operation. But we can't sacrifice them by injection -we'd wind up with contaminated amples." The vortex mixer enables Judson Chandler, to blend chemical preparation thoroughly without contacting other laboratory equipment. -Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki The drug tolerance expe riments of teven Leslie, profe r of pharmacology, require ac­curate measuring of the rate and amount of radioactive calcium uptake. -Photo by Joseph Jawor ki 110 -Pharmacy ~ 1•sacrifice them ~ id. "It's not apret we can't sacrili we'd wind up tith IS.' Le lie aid his re earch had numerou pharma eutical application , including treating high blo d pre ure, angina p tori , abnormal heart rhythm and aging. "The pharmaceutical indu try i very intere ted in drug that blo k specific calcium-entry channel ," Le lie aid. I'm invited routinely to give pre enta­tion and peeche to that community." by ANDREW While several VIEWl 1p CHIN FROM THE other colleges truggled with reduced budgets and overcrowded facilities, the College of Pharmacy enjoyed a year of content­ment, aid Dean James Doluisio. 'It' been a quiet year of evolution and growth," said Doluisio. "Our pro­gram are continuing to improve, and Pharma y program ranked among the top three in the . . "The Pharm. D. program is the newer, clinical type of program. There are no 1 ng-tanding traditional leaders in the field." we're enjoying our place at the niver ity." Dolui io aid the ollege's ctor of Part of the clinical studies program ­involving about one-fifth of the college's faculty and tudents -was 90 miles south of the Austin campus. "The facilities in an Antonio are as good as any in the country," Doluisio said. "We have a strong collegiate rela­tionship between Austin and an An­tonio, because we know there's a 90-mile distance, and we make a conscious effort to communicate." The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association was named the outstanding student chapter of the National Phar­maceutical Council for 1984-85. Dolui io attribul d tl11 s " ' • 11 nt to the cohe ivene of tht ,; " In a small college, ··tu ... ~ • know each other," he said . · 1 111 ialize and pend their , · t .. ne together. It make a big university a lot mailer for them." Doluisio said he enjoyed the phar­macy pr gram's statu in the UT hierar­chy as one of i smalle t colleges. "When I have an administrative con­cern, I get to directly repre ent our pro­gram to the president's office," he aid. "As more faculty continue to have year-after-year performance at the level that we've been seeing recently," Doluisio said. "The college's re earch capability will gain national recognition." Fre h brain tissue from laboratory ra!AI is ready for storage in the early stages of preparation by Laura Daniell, postdoctoral student in phar­macology. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Pharmacy -111 Seniors find jobs at center by DAIYU CHUNG Choosing a career was a time­consuming process that was crucial to business students. Each year, every senior went through the ordeal of hav­ing to choose the field that he or she would like to get into, go through the in­terview process, and finally, choose the pro pective employer. The senior year for many was a year of uncertainties, decisions and worries. The worry, however, was unnecessary, said Glen C. Payre, director of the Busines Place­ On-campu interviews lured employers such as Fir t Texas Banks to I.he Busine Placement Center. Donald Hartmann of First Texas inter­view graduate student Frank Cantey. -Photo by Jim Sigmon ment Office. "We provide three different ervice for students," said Payne. One is career counseling. The others are information, and on-campus interviews. "My staff actually counsels students a great deal on the kind of jobs that they want to" get into. Then the staff con ults with them on doing their re ume and getting ready for interviews. Another part of my taff, then, actually arrange the on-campu interview . " Nearly 600 different companie came to campu to recruit tudents during the 1984-85 academic year, and about 18,000 interview were arranged for 2,000 students. "We dealt with big companies as well as mall one ,' aid Payne. ' Let' take the category of banks alone. ome of the banks that came were the Bank of America, Fir t Chicago, two big out-of­state bank alon_g with the Chemical Bank of New York and the Citibank. We also dealt with the Texas bank as well. They were the Texas Commerce Bank, the Republic and the lnterfirst." uch variety of institutions was also apparent in other areas such as accoun­ting, marketing, finance and manage­ment. The list included Deloitte, Ha kins and ells, a pre tigious accoun­ting firm, IBM, Procter and Gamble, Mobile Oil, HEB and Texas In truments. The Univer ity, according to Payne, had a good reputation with companies around the world. "It is a good place for companies to come. We are a well­known chool," he aid. "We have a large quantity of quality students. The companie know that the odds of get­ting good people are high for them." ot all tudents who went through the interview with the e companies, however, got placed through the center. 112 -Busine ~lXllrding to Payne, lion with OOD!paoj It ~aglXX! place! le. We are awell. :said "We hal'e 1 uality students. I the oods of I· :high for them." who went b these rom · through the center. Payne e timated that for busine degree holder , 60 percent were placed through the center. " ome major are higher. More than 70 p rcent of the accounting majors get pla ed," Payne aid. "The next largest maj r will be finance, marketing and data pr ce ing analy is. These are ba ic ~u ine ubjects, and there is Business teady demand for them." The e e timates, however, did not tell accurately how successful business ch ol graduates were in getting jobs as a whole; there were always students who got job on their own. "We have a set of tuden that doe not even need us becau e the parent owns the place," Payne aid. "We have a set of students that did not find job through inter­ viewing on campu while in school, but they have per onal contacts in their own world and get a job them elves after be­ing out of school." The center held a workshop at the end of the year on finding a job to help those who did not get placed. "There are always people who do not get jobs through here, and I want to take care of them also," said Payne. The center also educated students on exactly what traits companies would look for when they came to recruit. "In general terms, they are basically looking for competent and verbal people. But it varies with the majors," said Payne. "For finance majors, companies look for somebody that is both analytical and personable." If a company was looking for people to work in corporate finance, Payne said, they were more interested in academic skills, which meant a recruit mu t have had a high' ,i'. \iMketing companies are not rea. • • 1 ! m GPAs," he said. "They ar • 1 d ;;, people skills, motivation 11 ·' .. r' level. However, GPA is very 1mp1Jrt,11n for accounting and finance major'>. The Career Planning and Placement Center, located in the Business and Economic Building, had 40 interview­ing rooms and a library with informa­tion on how to find a job, including catalogs about companies. A computer system that would make information more acce sible to tudents and a system of feedback that would allow students to see how they did dur­ing their interviews were being added to the center. By the 1985-86 academic year, getting a job would not be as time-consuming and worrisome a process. by DAIYU CHUNG Anyone walking FROM VIEWIDoP THE across the Univer­ sity last year cer­ tainly noticed the construction going on in the Business Administration-Economics Building. "We are in a four-phase building pro­gram. The first phase was the Univer i­ty Teaching Center," said William Cun­ningham, dean of the College of Business Administration. Phase two was the renovation of the old Business-Economics Office Building. The third and fourth phases were the BEB and the Graduate chool of Business Building. The building program was one part of a mission the college set in 1984 -to be the best full spectrum graduate chool of business in the nation. "The citizens of Texas expect and deserve nothing less," Cunningham said. The school had a succe ful year recruiting new faculty. even a istant professors were hired from some of the best schools in the nation, including MIT, Stanford and the Univer ity of Chicago. "These young cholar repre­sent the future of the College of Busines ,"said Cunningham. It was obviou that the bu ine school would play a major role in the future ofTexa and the nation. Po ted out ide the Bu in Pl ement Center, inter iew data bee Ii ting the interview rand a job description are examined by a tudent in arch of a job. -Photo by Jim igmon Busin -113 RTF explores technologies by PENNY SUE HILL "The idea of studying the future is not so much to keep from being surpris­ed as to keep from being dumbfound­ed," said Irv Gorman, a graduate stu­dent majoring in Radio-Television­Film. He was enrolled in Technology Forecasting, a class offered by the Col­lege of Communication. The class used prediction and survey methods to see what future certain technologies would bring. The class taught a general application Visiting professor Paul Schuman, a personnel development programmer for IBM, examines a video disc player with the RTF Department's Technology Forecasting clasa. -Photo by Robert Cohen of technology forecasting, and was not concerned only with the field of com­munications. Students examined the whole realm of new technologies and at­tempted to predict all different kinds of new developments. Gorman's studies were directed toward determining whether television entertainment would become more interactive with the viewer, and if it would be commonplace. To do this, he followed a model system of study. The interaction of the viewer with television would mean an interaction with the characters, an ability to change the show's beginning, middle or end. There would be a master how with different versions. The viewer would control the storyline and the cameras. In the case of a live event, such as a concert, the viewer would be able to can the audience and see all the members of the band at will. In an event such as the Olympics, the viewer could watch the events of his or her choosing. This technology was possible, but on­ly the hardware and not the software to bring it to reality existed. There were also no production scripts because of the complexity it took to write them. Chris White, a graduate student in the Department of Radio-Television­Film, was also in the Technology Forecasting class. Going over research materials, Colleen Mikesy and Alan McGill discuss predictions for future uses of broadcasting, home entertainment and film equipment technology. -Photo by Robert Cohen Guest speaker, Lana Hodges of IBM talks to the Technology Forecasting class. With Paul Schuman's connections at IBM, the class got the opportunity to hear about new technologies from the people developing them. -Photo by Robert Cohen 114 -Communications ·~·­ 'lllpits, the ~ewer .nts of his or IS~jb~,OOt lladio-Te ·· th! T . Hi project was to try to forecast what computer oftware would be mo t in de­mand in the next three to four years. He focu ed his attention on integrated oftware. White developed a phone survey which would a certain the difficulties in marketing the software, by surveying computer stores to find out what Communication 'integrated software" meant to them, and to find out what customers asked for and liked. He then conducted a phone survey of the same questions to people with personal computers. The goal of all this was to somehow define what the market was and what in­tegrated software could do. It also was to find out what different functions people needed it for. by PENNY HILL OP In his Five-Year VIEW plan for the FROM school, Robert THE Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, set goals such as the installation of new equipment, the fur­ther promotion of research, and the availability of more business and science writing courses. The results for the first year of the plan either met or exceeded all goals, Jeffrey said. One of these goals that was met was a decrease in the number of students in the college. Enrollment dropped from 3,450 to 3,000 for undergraduates. Leading discussion on the future of the media, Pete.r Zandan, visiting professor from Technology Futures Inc., helps students doing independent research. -Photo by Robert Cohen The e changes were result of a new grade point a\ i rhe policy was also desig1.L·rt 1 : ..t higher quality students. Jeffrey also served as L ,,..., .it ">e secretary for the College Advisory Council. His responsibilitie included keeping records, facilitating com­munication and arranging meetings. The council's major function was to ad­vise the dean's office and to help keep abreast of curriculum change . The different departments in the col­lege were ranked nationwide in two dif­ferent surveys. The Associated Press Managing Editors put out a survey in 1983 that had the Department of Jour­nalism in the top 10. The Department of Speech was ranked fifth in the nation, and the Department of Radio­Television-Film was ranked third by the Association for Communication Ad­ministrators. Commu.nication -ll5 HB-72 changes education by ROGER GRAPE The education system in Texas was changed dramatically in the summer of 1984 as the Texas Legislature passed a comprehensive educational reform bill, House Bill 72. The bill was presented to the Legislature a the result of recom­mendations made by Gov. Mark White's elect Committee on Education, chaired by H. Ross Perot. HB-72 not only changed the rule that governed elementary and high school students, but al o directly af­fected teacher and prospective teachers. The bill created a career ladder for the profession and a new y tern of teacher certification, and even affected the procedures University students must follow to become teachers. James Yates, associate dean of the College of Education, said concern for educational reform were widespread throughout the nation primarily because of a series of national studies done on the subject of American educa­tion and its shortcomings. "There are a lot of imilarities in the concerns of state legislature around the country, but some of them are very Tex­an," Yate said. Among tho e "Texan" concerns were the testing, as es ment and salaries of teacher , Yates said. Numerous changes were made in the admini tration and curriculum of teacher education programs. One uch change was the introduction of the Pre-Profe ional kill Te t, which education major had to pa be~ re they could take any cour e in the education equence of their degree program. "The passing score levels are set by the Texas Education Agency," Yates said. "They ( tudents) have three chances to pass the test. So far, on a percentage basis, the students here have much higher scores than those at many other colleges and universities in the state." Another reform that affected the col­lege dealt with the process of certifica­tion for students with bachelor's degrees in education. Before HB-72, the stu­dent's college or university would recom­mend the student for certification by the TEA. After HB-72, the student would have had to teach for a probationary year after graduation. Third grader at Oak Hill Elementary School Ii ten to th student teaching of elementary education junior Valerie Tredway, who was af­fected by the p ing of House Bill 72. -Ph-Oto by Jim igmon tit·­ 116 -Education ency," Yate1 Ill three cL.. ar,on ape!C!n ,.~ have muc~ "!\lie at ' . many other illes1nthestate" ~t af!ec(ed th; col. P-ofcertifica hbacbeior'sd~ :! HB.1~ the . 'tywooJdreoom. rcertification ~the the student ou~ aprobationaryyear - A a result of the new legislation, a new program wa de igned to give tudents in other di cipline the oppor­tunity to obtain a teaching certificate. Karen Fryer, a mathematics ophomore, said the program was a good idea. The three hour clas offered through the program in the spring of 19 5, "i one of the best I've taken at Education the Univer ity," Fryer said. The seminar course, entitled School­ing in America, covered topics ranging from tudent motivation to educational legislative reform in America, and the role of a principal in the school. 'I feel like I've already learned so much about education," Fryer said. "It's given u a good picture of what it's real­ly like out there. I feel really prepared." Money also became an i sue of great importance to the college as a re ult of HB-72, since the bill cut funding for student teacher stipends, which were given to teachers who con ented to supervise student teachers. The $200 stipends were given to teachers for the supervisory services they provided a student teacher for the semester. "We have some evidence that they (teachers) may not be as intere ted in working with our students," Yate said. "We think it will be more of a problem in the secondary schools." Although it was agreed upon by most people in education that reforms were needed, many had mixed feelings -the bill was needed, but it was not perfect. "Everyone is so glad something was done, but it needs to be fine-tuned," said Valerie Tredway, elementary education junior. "It tried to do too many things at once." Tredway said one of 1!11 • <1•1trovers1al i ue among edurnt101 t~ ~as the introduction (Jf corr ill ·, '' -t . "Most people think wt 111 • .r i petency test of some i:;ort, liu• . p1" pie ay that they won't test what kind"' teacher they are," she said. •·People arc dreading the tests. I think it's turning a lot of people away from education." Tredway did ay that she believed the bill was nece sary to the education pro­fe ion though. "It finally puts education in the spotlight, but there's still a bias against teaching as a profession," she said. "I hope that it shows people that it is in­deed a credible profession. It's not that easy to be a teacher." by RENE CRAFT The College of Education under­ v1Ew1irioPFROM went many THE changes during the 1984-85 academic year in response to new legislation regarding certification laws, which raised standards for colleges of education statewide. While the new laws made testing of teaching mandatory, Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the school, said, "The Universi­ty is already testing teachers and we will now change over to the state's tests." Since 1983, Kennamer said, the course Multicultural Education was mandatory because of the growing number of cultures found in today's classrooms. The college was also responding to the addition of handicapped children to the regular classroom. "There mu t be changing teaching strategie to deal with these students to maximize their intellectual growth," said Kennamer. The newly installed Micro-Computer Lab and the Learning Re ources Center, a "hands-on" basic computer lab, were tools the students took advan­tage of. Kennamer fore aw a teacher hortage as a major problem in the tate and na­tion within the next five year . "We are the only college that can look a tudent in the eye and guarantee them a job and a choice of location," said Kennamer. Quizzing her third grade cla after a reading ignment, tudent teacher alerie Tred­way directs h r attention to a qu ti n from one group member. -Photo by Jim igmon Educati n -117 'Space' program stirs concern by CLARE POERSCHKE The space shuttle and other space related activities recaptured public at­tention and boosted enrollment in the University's aerospace program, said J. Parker Lamb, chairman of the Depart­ment of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. In 1984, enroll­ment jumped 15 percent, and the department graduated approximately 60 students. This put the department in the top 10 among U .. universities. The department's concern to prepare A heat/humidity chamber h Ip Kimberly Henke, engineering senior, and Mich lie Lewi , engineering enior, te t the endurance of wooden propeller . -Photo by Keuin Gutting students for a successful future was il­lustrated by its 1984-86 catalogue, which allowed the student flexibility when choosing a career. For tho e in­terested in a broad range of oppor­tunities, the department offered the traditional courses in atmospheric flight. For the specialist, curriculum in­cluded a group of elective cour e which emphasized space flight. This new divi­sion of cour e elective wa another reason for the increa ed enrollment. Lamb aid the program, which "em­phasized mathematical and computer analysis of all a pects of atmo phere and space flight," produced a well­rounded student with marketable kills. Many of the graduate received job of­fer in the military or at major manufac­turing c mpanie . Although the reward of completing the program were great, alm t 40 per­cent of the tuden who began the pr ­gram did not finish their degrees. Lamb said that about half of these students could not make the grades, and the others were not interested in the field. He attributed this high attrition rate to glamorization of the profession in elementary and secondary schools. "Our challenge is not to let the tudents be outdated," Lamb said. "We want to change with the times so the students will be familiar with the equip­ment." He aid theory alone was not ufficient for tho e students going into indu try, but that it wa obvious these tudents mu t have proper equipment and extensive lab practice in real life situations. Through measuring and te ting lab , the students were prepared for their future job . ince the aero pace engineering pro­gram changed o rapidly, Lamb aid the Univer ity i elf needed to make some change. 11 -Engineering their degree& Lrun Hor these t,J b le .111en grades, andtL· er ted · "' · llllht·field. attrition ra~ to the pro1 . 1ess111n m ~schooa •not to let t~ ~ lrunb said "II' ~the . . e . times oo the iliar with the equip. !Ory alo11t was net en~ going into twas obvioos these Ploper equipment llactice mreal life heasuring and n~ were prepared ~ engineering pro. ~Y.Lamb saidtlie ded to mde me student ." Gloyna saw no nd , 1 • 1rl for admis ions. He aid tht t fered one of the outstaru.J ·1­in the country." "We've moved up the larg•dd uate education, and the relat10nsh1p between research and graduate work is a crucial one," said William Living ton, vice-president and dean of graduate studies at the University. "Therefore, it's a positive thing that the research capacity at the University has increased across all disciplines -not only science and engineering, but also the humanities and arts." During the 1984-85 academic year, the graduate studies program received a boost by the Jones-Lindsey ranking of graduate departments that placed eight of the University's departments within the top ten of each department's respec­tive discipline. Livingston said the rank­ings were dated, however, because they were based on reputation. "Good rank­ings tend to linger, and low ones are hard to bring up," he said. "If you were "Good rankings tend to linger, and low ones are hard to bring up." William Livingstone, Dean ofGraduate Studies to take that same poll today, you would find that many of the University's departments will have climbed con­siderably higher." Livingston expressed concern with the graduate studies program's minority recruitment. He said that despite an ef­fort by the University to recruit minorities, the increase in minority enrollment had been disappointing. Livingston said that more emphasis was being put on helping minority graduate students complete the pro­gram by providing group upport and acquainting them with skills exp cted in the program that might not otherwise have been part of their training. Part of one of three algae culture collecti ns in the world, the test tub are included in the pro­ject started in 1953 by Richard tarr. -Plwto by Morris Goen Graduate tudi -121 Student lawyers try moot cases by ROZ MCHUGH The Board of Advocates at the University of Texas School of Law pro­vided students with the opportunity to develop legal skills through mock trials and moot courts. The board, a student organization, administered these ac­tivities in which participants competed in fabricated factual situations against each other and against other law schools. Mock trials were the equivalent of district court trials, in which witnesses testified and evidence was presented. Moot courts were like appeals courts, in which legal briefs were argued in front of a panel of three to five judges. In 1984, the Board had to rename their four mock trial competitions as a result of the decision that sponsorship by certain law firms was unfair. The fall novice and senior competitions were renamed for former deans. The moot courts had nationally com­petitive teams such as the patent law and the international law moot court team. Each participant was judged by professors on the basis of an oral perfor­mance and a written brief. The court competitions were judged by Texas Supreme Court and U.S. upreme Court justices. Both mock trials and moot courts had preliminary rounds, elimination rounds and finals. Students were expected to know the statements of facts on the ca es, since sides were determined by the flip of a coin only a week before the trial. Participation was open to all law students, although fir t year students were discouraged for grade purpose . If students had already taken classes in trial advocacy, they had to compete in senior trials so it would not be unfair to novice participants. Points were awarded for wins in rounds, oral and written advocacy, wins as a team member, for being a finalist and just for participating. After the trials, judges offered criticism to students about their performances. The mock trials and moot courts gave students the opportunity to transform their legal knowledge into practical experience. In response to a line of questioning, witness Paul Heard attempts to make an answer in the Moot Court Competition at the law school in ovember. -Photo by Judy Walgren Moot Court Justice Jim Ewbank and the rest of the presiding panel look on as attorneys ex­change jousts during the finals of the Moot Court Competition. -Photo by Judy Walgren 122 -School of Law byROZ and alaries for faculty, continuing suc­ti on kill and course:; •.I , • : t. ch the OP MCHUGH As the new dean of the UT chool of Law, Mark G. Yudof said, "It's no ecret ... that you build great law schools primarily by having a great faculty, a great student body; and giving them the wherewithal to do well." A graduate of the University of Penn­sylvania Law School in Philadelphia, Yudof began his career as an educator at Harvard Graduate School of Educa­tion as a lecturer. He came to the University in 1971 as a professor of law, and later moved to the position of associate dean of academic affairs. To achieve his primary goals for making UT "the best public law school in the country," Yudors long-term plans for the school included obtaining nationally competitive research grants ce fut recruitment of tudents and fur­ther upplementing the Tarlton Law Library, which was already the fifth largest in the nation. Yudors mo t immediate project was to make significant changes in the cur­riculum. Due to the current nature of the legal profession and changing needs of students, Yudof felt it was necessary School of Law to move away from the Socratic method toward a more "hands-on" approach to teaching. Five English professors were hired to be part of a new legal writing skills pro­gram for first-year students. Litigation clinics were established to provide students with first-hand experience in representing clients. The dean said he also wanted to start courses in negotia­enhance that office and the educt uo1. ,Jf tho e tudents served by it. drafting of legal in trumt-ri. Yudof brought a leglll" •u" as an educator and chcli(\r "", •1 r , the dean's office, which W. books andinto" . ials ~d all ~'PES carrying infonna · -=---­ by DAIYU CHUNGI "We operat1 strictly at thi graduate level The b~k of ewho are pre · ofmasteroflibran nee,which pre · "said Rona!H hool of Lilirary by ARRIE ALEXANDER The chool of Nur ing received a new pr gram in 1984 in tituted by the Divi­ ion of ontinuing Education. It func­tioned a a useful aid to nurse educator , clinical nur es and nurse ad­mini trators. Through conferences, work hop and seminar , the programs benefited its participants by enhancing their knowledge of newly developed and fast developing methods and subject area . The project dealing with computers, headed by ally Marcinek, project coor­dinator, began after a grant described the project as one that would increase computer literacy among professional nur e and would be designed strictly In general, three-day workshops con­sisted of lectures in the mornings and practical application of skills with com­puters in the afternoons. Continuing Education The project would not change much in design in the future, because' it already covered what it was supposed to -educating nurses about computers and data processing. "Whenever you learn a new skill," Marcinek said, "you have to invest a lot of time into learning it. And once you learn it, you think it's easy." dispersed actl '1ty acros the University," aid Thomas Hatfield, dean of the Division of onti­nuing Education. With 35,000 par­ticipants in 1984-85, the division con­tinued to grow. erving mainly th e already in pro­fessional positions, the division offered programs in such areas as education, nursing, engineering and architecture. As computers continued to increase in the job market, Hatfield helped develop programs which made computers more accessible. While the University had many resources available, the Division of Con­tinuing Education provided these resources to more people. At the computer is ally Marcinek, coordinator of the skills program for nur e in continuing education, with program director Jo ce Hoover. -Photo by Jo eph Jaworski Continuing Education -127 Computers learn to think, read by DAIYU CHUNG When one hears the term "artificial intelligence" futuristic images of robots, computers and perhaps even Star Trek come to mind. But if asked to define the term, most people would be at a loss. "It is a hard thing to define," said Gordon Novak, assistant professor of computer sciences. But to define it as precisely as possible in one sentence, Novak said, "It is the study of in­telligent information processing, and how that kind of processing can be done by machine." According to Novak, information processing includes "perception by vision and hearing, understanding spoken language, exercising motor con­trol and solving scientific problems." In simple words, "It means computers do­ing the work of a human brain," Novak said. Artificial intelligence as a field of study was rapidly growing in 1984. The research in the field was tremendous both qualitatively and quantitatively. Research involved developing computer programs which could make medical diagnoses, solve intricate physics problems and read the English language at 5,000 words per minute. The University was an active par­ticipant in this area, and it earned th respect of the artificial intelligenc community by successfully hosting national conference on the subject. The conference, sponsored by th American Association for Artificia Intelligence and the UT departments o mathematics and computer sciences_ __....,,.LJ..11 was one of the largest academi conferences ever held on campus. I drew more than 3,000 computer scienc students, engineers, researchers an busine smen from across the globe. "This is the conference for artifici intelligence in the United States,'' sai Checking his output for errors in his algorithm Gordon Novak works on an artificial intelligen program. -TSP staffplwto 128 -Natural Sciences Claudia Mazzetti, executive director for AAAI. The participants of the con­ference attended seminar , exhibits and panel discussions. Seventeen exhibitors, ranging from IBM, Digital and Xerox to publi her W. W. Norton and Addison­We ley, di played everything from com- Ivaturaciences puter manuals to liquid crystal graphic display creens. One of the most acclaimed exhibits wa a machine called TEK 4404. It ap­peared to be an average home computer with a keyboard and disc drive. Its screen, however, which was broken up into the "windows" or split-screen features, which characterized AI dis­play , et the TEK apart from th home computer . Another aspect of the conference to draw a crowd was a erie of demon tra­tion of artificial intelligence-related program presented by the Univer ity. The U. . Department of Defen e had awarded the Univer ity a five -year, 6.5 million contract to help the chool establish an artificial intelligence laboratory in the summer of 1984. The laboratory, headed by Novak, was an in­terdisciplinary effort for artificial in­telligence research. Research projects included designing computer programs which would solve complex physics problems, understand English texts, decipher diagrams and be capable of automatic programming. For example, w 1 progra m devel p d olv p11~ • •l1lem. tated in English by rcttd 1 h • • lem tatement at 5,000 . • ,u r minute and building a model 01 '1 ob­je in the problem, includin~ their fea tu re and relationship . In addition to the Artificial In­telligence Lab ratory, the Univer ity had everal other re earch centers engaging in similar re earch. T he Lingui tics Research Center wa equipped with a device called METAL, which translated German to English at an average speed of 5.5 seconds per word. The Laboratory for Image and Signal Analysis was involved in developing machine-vision -getting a computer to see and understand TV screen images. All of these research centers marked the University as a leader and pioneer in artificial intelligence research. In all, the University was playing an intricate role in building a new technological age which might live up to images of robots, computers and Star Trek. b y D AIYU CHUNG IOP F~6't An understand- THE ing of the prin­ ciples of science seemed to become a more and more important aspect in everyone's lives as the 1980s brought about marvels of science that would change the course of humankind, rang­ ing from the implantation of a baboon's heart in a human baby to the develop­ ment of a computer program to translate German to English. The faculty of the College of Natural Sciences at the University, therefore, strived to recruit the very best scientists in the country. "The recruitment of the best scien­ tists will be the bulk of our activities in 1984," said Austin M. Gleeson, associate dean of the college. "This endowment is the kind of package that you need to offer to really big star to get them to come to the University," he aid, refer­ ring to the $16 million chair endowment package the college received in 1983. T he College of Natural cience was already staffed prior to 1984 with prominent cienti ts. With the generous endowment the college could recruit even more top level cientis and add them to the di tingui bed Ii t of faculty at the Univer ity. atural ·en -129 volved in political nursing organizations byROZ NSA prepares on the state and national level, such as VIEW OP McHUGH the American Nurses' Association and FROM In an article the Texas Nurses' Association. A con­THE published in future nurses m cern for public healthcare in general got "Nursing Out by ROZ McHUGH The UT Nursing Students' Associa­tion was, for students, "the first step towards professionalism," said 1984-85 president, Rita Savage. Besides organiz­ing nursing students and preparing them for the professional world, the UTNSA provided the community with many health related services. With the growing interest in the UTNSA by nursing students, avage said the group was able to increase par­ticipation in such events as the Easter Seals Telethon, blood pre ure screen­ing on campus and in the community, career days in high chools, and recruit­ment from Texas A&M Univer ity. tudents in the as ociation were also in-the UTNSA involved in lobbying for laws that would make car seats for in­fants and helmets for motorcyclists mandatory. One problem the UTN A dealt with 1" T • £va1suig was of a more personal nature. The i ola­tion of the chool of Nursing from the re t of the University becau e of its loca­tion, said vice pre ident Marlene Meador, tended to keep nur ing students unaware of many campu events and other tudents unaware of the chool. Every tudent in the chool of ursing was a member of UT A. look," Novemberi 1984, the School of Nursing was ranked! fifth among the nation's top 20 nursin chools, said Billye J. Brown, dean. At the start of the 1984-85 academic year, Brown set forth administrative ob­jectives to keep the school on top. Included in the e goals were: recruit­ ment of students and minority faculty, establishing relations with the Y onsei University College of Nursing in Seoul, Korea, for student and faculty ex­changes, and developing a comprehen­sive evaluation plan for the school. i-..~,c::i~• Brown said the school had "an ex-... ____, cellent faculty and student body, which was evident in their success in employment." In the Nursing kills Lab, being evaluated on their performance, nursing junior Joanne Lewis injects an intravenous needle into a rubber arm while nun· ing junior Lisa Perez monitors the flow. Both students were members of UT A, the organization that familiarized them with the professional world. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen 130 -Nursing It•· byRoz Mcl!UGH In an arti~Published "N ursin, 0 I • ort~" Nove1n .~lllgw1.1r nation's top 20 n . ye J. Brown, dean. the 1984-&1 a~de adniinistrative lie school on top. ~goalswere:recruit. .and lllinority faculty lions with the y hfN~ingin ent and faculty e1. '1oping a001nprehen­ forthe schooL 1school had "an eI· School expands abuse studies bv CARRIE ALEXANDER ·The School of Social work expanded wo of its most popular programs in 1984 building the studies of child and emale abuse as well as drug and alcohol ddiction to include classroom and olunteer work. ocial work students volunteered at the Gardner House, a juvenile detention center; the Austin State Hospital's children's unit., the Runaway Hotline, the Battered Women's Center and in the police department's Victim/Family Violence Assistance Program. Class work included three courses on battered children and women taught by Rosalie Anderson, lecturer in social work. The course dealt with childhood traumas such as parent separation, divorce, death, alcoholism and abuse. The school also offered an Alcohol and Drug Abuse program, taught by ex­perts in ethnic studies and children. Social WOrk With this versatile staff, the program was able to offer a four-course sequence, beginning in the fall and consisting of classes in alcohol abuse, drug abuse, treatment and supervised field training. "We coordinate closely with the (Texas Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors) to get approval in VIEW FROM THE OP by <' .• }{RI E ALEXt\~.111.R The :-..~tio .1 of Socia l Work worked to exp1rnd areas of special in­ terest during the year. One project in 1984 was in the study of gerontology, dealing with the con­cerns and problems of the aging, said Martha Williams, dean of the school. The school offered one of only 11 long­term gerontology centers in the country . Mike Lauder, director of the Center for Social Work Research, studied social conditions on the Mexican border. This program would provide opportunities for internships and an increase in the educational efforts of the school. Social Work -Ul • 1 .... .. ~·.-. . •'· • \ ' Positive air greets new chancellor by LISA BAKER Friends and associates of Hans Mark expressed pleasure at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration deputy administrator's appointment as the UT System's new chancellor. "He's a strategic thinker," said Bobby Ray Inman, president of the Microelec­tronics Computer Technology Corp. and former deputy director of the CIA. "He has a lot of experience as an ad­ministrator of large organizations." The announcement of the new chancellor was made at a special meeting of the UT System Board of Regents May 30, 1984. The Selection Advisory Committee began its nine­month search for a new chancellor upon the resignation of E. Don Walker, who left the job Aug. 31 to become executive director of the Hermann Ho pital Estate in Houston. Mark was chosen from a field of 169 candidates for the position of executive officer of the UT System. "During my visits I've learned something about the Univer ity of Texas System, and of its place in the American educational establishment," Mark said at a news conference announ­cing his appointment. "I am convinced, ladies and gentleman, that the University of Texas System has the clear potential to become, in the course of the next decade, the best . . . higher education system in the country," he said. Mark had a great interest in young people and academia, Boyd said. A physicist and history buff, the chancellor effectively related pre ent events with his past knowledge and turned brilliance into an ability to deal with people, he aid. "He is a real addition to this 'can-do' "With their election of Mark, UT y tern regenUI told the world that they exp ct the in­stitutional push for national and world eminence to succeed, oon," said Daily Texan editor David Woodruff. Mark's student rapport surfaced at Honors Day for outstanding UT students. ­ Photo by Keuin Gutting The new chancellor proved available for inter­views and peech . Cactu staffer Julie Del Barto visiUI with Mark. -Color photo by teue chroeter university and this 'can-do' state as a 'can-do' man," said John Wheeler, pro­fessor of physics and a former colleague of Mark's at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore, Calif. "He's fun to be around," Wheeler said, describing Mark as "vibrant." "The same adjective that applies to this city applies to him, so he'll fit," Wheeler said. 132 -Chancellor demonstrated his proficiency. While believed that Flawn was the perfect per­ R Flawn resigns during its first 97 years of operation the son to lead the University at the time he University had acquired 110 endowed served as president. "I believe," she faculty positions, 1984 Centennial said, "he has been a very distinguished p~F after six years related endowments brought the total president and has left a special and to 851 as of May 1985 ­ by CARRIE ALEXANDER faculty positions than any other college Peter T. Flawn, President of UT at or university in the nation. Austin since September, 1979, resigned Student enrollment also increased in from his position on Aug. 31, 1985. After significant areas during Flawn's time in serving six years as the President of UT at Austin, and five years as President at 4:1i . . UT at San Antonio previously to that, Flawn elected to pursue other interests office. The number of National Merit as he approached his sixtieth birthday. scholars enrolled rose to a position se­ The University's steady growth dur­ cond only to Harvard University. ing the period of Flawn's management Research was not neglected either, as the volume of sponsored research areas expanded with annual In the Stark Library of his office, President under $100 million and five buildings Peter Flawn poses for final CactUI portraits. Flawn left the University with the distinguished were built to support research activities. title of "President Emeritus" which had only been Shirley Bird Perry, Vice President for awarded once before in the hi.story of the Univer­ Development and University Relations, sity. -Photos by Jim Sigmon VICE PRESIDENTS: FIRST ROW: Ronald M. Brown, James H. Colvin, G. Charles Franklin. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bird Perry, Robert D. Mettlen, Gerhard J. Fonken, William S. Livingston, Edwin R. Sharpe Jr. -Photo by Morris Goen 134 -President and Vice Presidents Regents use PUF flexibility by ROZ McHUGH "As a first priority, the Board must extend its best efforts to continue ade­quate legislative funding for the compo­nent parts of the UT system," said Jess Ha , when he became the new chairman of the University of Texas Board of Regents in February of 1985. ince the Texas Legislature decided in 1984 to cut state funding of univer­sities and colleges by 26 percent, it has been a main concern of the board to re tore funding to a level that would maintain the success of academics and research programs. The reduction would mean a considerable change in quality for Texas higher education. A greater flexibility in the allotment of funds, and a special high tech re earch fund in Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby's funding proposal, however, would in effect help to maintain standards. Flexibility in the use of funds was granted by the constitutional amend­ment passed in November 1984 and was designed "to expand the eligible com­ponents and approved uses for par­ticipation in the Permanent University Reeent6 Fund. In February, the board sold $54 million in Permanent University Fund constitutional amendment bonds to the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York to pay for the cost of campus construction and new equipment in the UT system. As a solution to the parking problem on campus, Permanent University Fund money was allotted to UT Austin for the construction of a parking garage near Memorial Stadium. The w t of the garage, which would accommod11u-1.1)] 4 cars, was $4. 7 million. The Regents also gave final appro;,1aJ for the expansion of UT Austin's physical plant which cost $28.7 million, and spent $5 million for new equipment in the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Departments. The board also kept close ties with the Microelectronic and Computer Tech-nology Corporation to enhance research in the high tech fields. In 1984, 32 $1 million endowed chairs were opened in science and engineering fields. This association of the board with high tech has however, according to Hay, "tended to mask the board's strong and long standing commitment to the liberal arts and to the fine and performing arts." FIRST ROW: Beryl Buckley Milburn, J Hay, Janey Briscoe. SECOND ROW: William F. Roden, Tom B. Rhod , Robert B. Baldwin m, Jack . Blanton, Mario Yzaguirre, hannon H. RaUiff. Regenta -135 FIRST AND FI Top Longhorn netter Tom Fontana backhands the ball at the Intramural Courts in Austin. -Photo by Stephen Reed On the court, Coach Jody Conradt instructs Yulonda Wimbish against Texas Tech in the Erwin Center. -Photo by Jim Sigmon Contemplating her putt, Sheryl Steinhauer studies the green at the Betsy Rawls-Longhorn Invitational. -Photo by Kevin Gutting UT hosts the SWC meet at the Texas Swim Center 88 Terrianne McGuirk swims in the 200m butterfly event. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 136 -Athletics • t ' •• '~··· • • \ ' .. A flash of brilliance Split-season Horns soar, then plummet to 7 -4-1 N Stories by TOMMY KNIGHT and STEPHEN WEED ineteen Eighty-Four simply failed the Longhorns. From the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl loss to the Georgia Bulldogs, 9­10, to the 23-55 humiliation at the inaugural Freedom Bowl against the Iowa Hawkeyes, the Horns' 7-4-1 season turned dreams of the national championship into cold nightmares. The season, however, saw many of the traditional college football institutions rise in the polls, then stumble into lackluster years. The universities of Michigan (6-6), Penn State (6-5), Alabama (5-6) and Notre Dame (7-4) were all highly regarded in the nation's preseason polls. Michigan climbed to No. 2 and Penn State to No. 4 before falling com­pletely out of the rankings. Alabama's record reflected the first losing season in Tuscaloosa in 27 years, while 18-year coaching veteran Bo Schembechler at Michigan and 16-year veteran Joe Paterno at Penn State each suffered the worst seasons of their coaching careers. But it was also the year that saw unheralded TCU and en­thusiastic helmsman Jim Wacker surge to an 8-1 record, and Auburn tailback Bo Jackson reache for firBt quarter yardage aa Longhorns Blake Brawner and Tony Degrate bring him to a halt. The Hom defense forced three tumoverB, two that led to touchdowns and a third that all but clinched the victory as free safety Jerry Gray pulled down an intercep­tion with a little over two minutes remaining in the game. "I thought they were a little tentative at first, but I don't blame them," Texas coach Fred AkerB said. -Ph-Oto by Bev Cotton 138 -Football Football -139 ~?---.. -. fr . . ,~ -' ·-,._ ~ , . the final two minutes before Texas defender Jerry Gray pull­ed down an interception to seal the Longhorn triumph. It was the tremendous offensive output, coupled with a resilient defensive effort, however, that won the game for the Horns. "I've never seen more evidence of a complete team do­ing what it takes to win," Coach Akers said after the game. "I've never been more proud of a group." From the opening series, starting quarterback Todd Dodge led the previously questioned Horn offense by completing 11 of his first 14 passes en route to a 14-0 Texas advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers diminished the Horns' lead to 14-13 at the half, and then to 21-19 midway through the third quarter, but could come no closer. In the fourth quarter Texas converted two Auburn turn­overs into touchdowns as tailback Jerome Johnson ran for 10 In the grasp of Texas left end James McKinney, Penn State quarterback Doug Strang finds little room to run as the Hom defense shut down the Lion offense all day long, allowing Strang only 119 yards on 9 completion of 26 at­tempts. The Lions' running game was equally ineffective, gaining only 82 yards to the Longhorns' 219 rushing yards. -Photo by Ken Riddick yards for the first, and then galloped 14 yards on a reverse direction run for the second. The Horn offense finished with 341 yards for the game, as Dodge threw for 215. It was free safety Jerry Gray, however, that may have single-handedly saved the game for the Longhorns. With a lit­tle over 12 minutes remaining in the game, and Texas hanging on to a slight 21-19 lead, Auburn's vaunted wishbone tailback Bo Jackson, the preseason Heisman Trophy favorite, burst through the Texas line, cut right, and streaked down the sideline toward the undefended Longhorn goal-line -with only Gray in pursuit. "I was scared to death he was going to get in the end zone," Gray said. "His 40 time (reportedly 4.15) might be faster than mine, but my adrenaline was flowing, and I knew that if I didn't get him, nobody would." The 53­yard footrace for the end zone between the two '83 All­Americans ended abruptly as Gray brought Jackson down in mid-stride, 23 yards from the Texas goal. The Horn defense went on to hold the Tigers at the 23, forcing Auburn to attempt a field goal that strayed wide to the left. More importantly, however, Jackson separated his shoulder on the tackle, and after two or three more rushes on the evening, retired quietly for the evening. "As soon as I hit the ground I knew right off that I had hurt myself bad, but I didn't tell anyone because I wanted to play," he said. When they examined me, they could feel the bone. We knew it was a bad injury." !lldTeias~ dwishlxinetai] l!lhy favori~ ~eddown :ng~·line­ ath ht was goirc to 11e ~reportedly 4.!S) llaline was flowing. dy Would."Tht ~ nthe two '8.1 All. ht Jacksondown in eTigers at the 23, tstrayed wide 14 bonseparated · lree more !Ulhes on g. "Assoonaslbit imyseU bad,00! I I)'," he said. When ~ Weknew it ta.1a PENN STATE "They're impressive," Nittany Lion quarterback Doug Strang said of the Longhorns before the kickoff, ept. 29 at the Meadowlands, in the shadow of the Empire tate Building and the Big Apple. "For our offense to beat them, we will have to play the game of the year. ome of us will have to play the game of our lives." It was the No. 2 Texas Longhorns, however, that played the game of the year as they dismantled the No. 4 Nittany Lions in front of a national viewing audience to stake a claim to the top spot in the polls. "I definitely think we should be No. 1 after the two teams we beat," tackle Tony Degrate said after No. 1 Nebraska fell to unranked Syracuse earlier that day. "I think we more than deserve to be No. 1. Now we've just got to hold on to it." The big difference in the game proved to be the reappearance of the MASH offense which Texas used on the first six plays of the game and threw the Lions off balance for the rest of the game. "It seemed like right from the start we were in control," tailback Terry Orr said. "I thing MASH was tremendous factor in the game." "We put all our beef on the one side and blew them out," quarterback Todd Dodge said of the formation. "It's big Stopping Penn State running back D. J. Dozier, defens_ive end Blake Brawner and linebacker Ty Allert stand up the Lion All-Am.merican candidte during the Longhorns' 28-3 victory over the Nittany Lions, a win that vaulted Teua into the No. 1 position in the national polls. -Photo by Ken Riddick Tella• interception leaders, defensive backs J erry Gray, John Hagy and James Lott celebrate a broken-up p888 play against OU. They accounted for nine of Texas' ten interceptions on the season. -Photo by Morris Goen big people. It worked to precision today." The formation involved removing both receivers, putting center Gene "The Coke Machine" Chilton on the end, insert­ing long-snapper Terry Steelhammer at center, and setting up tight end Joe Monroe behind Chilton. "That's about as raw and basic and as powerful as you can find for an offensive line," coach Akers said. "We hoped to get some angles we couldn't get with a balanced formation." In the first quarter, Terry Orr slashed through the Lion defense for a 51-yard scoring jaunt to put Texas up 7-0. After the lone Penn State field goal, Todd Dodge hit tight end William Harris on an 84-yard touchdown strike to bring the Leading Longhorn r usher Terry Orr looks for a hole in the Nittany Lion defense at the Meadowlands. Orr, the top Horn runner for the &ea.!IOD d pite being hampered by troublesome knees, highlighted the nationally televised game with a 51-yard scoring dash behind the MASH offense unveiled against the Lions. -Photo by Ken Riddick Football -141 bring the halftime score to 14-3. Texas running back Jerome Johnson then scored touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters to finish the scoring for the day, 28-3. The four Longhorn quick-strike touchdowns came on drives that con­sumed only 1:48, 1:27, 14 and 41 seconds. The Texas defense limited Lion QB Doug Strang to 3 com­pletions for 15 attempts in the first half, and the Penn State rushing game, featuring highly-touted running back D. J. Dozier, could produce only 82 total yards for the game. "Texas was tough," said Lion coach Joe Paterno after the first game in the Northeast for the Horns since 1968. "They have the best balance I've seen in a long time. They still try to wear you down and beat your brains out in the fourth quarter, but they made all the big plays to­day when they had to make them." RICE "Rice fought us toe to toe," Coach Fred Akers said after the Horns' 38-13 victory over the Owls, Oct. 6, at Rice tadium in Houston. "There is no question we were a little drained after a couple of emotional games and there may have been a Coach Fred Akere listens to an istant on the sideline during a time-out in Dallas. In his eighth n at Texas, Akers was 5­2-1 against OU and the winning t coach in SWC history, beating 79.9% of all op­ponents. -Photo by Morru Goen little bit of a letdown, but most of it was Rice playing tough." But midway through the second period of Texas' Southwest Conference opener, quarterback Todd Dodge, who went into the game as the NCAA's third-ranked passer, hyperextended his knee, and with the Oklahoma game but seven days away, the Longhorns' No. 1 ranking looked fragile. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Poll of Collegiate Coaches WeekofOct.1, 1984 1. Texas .................. (2-0) . ......... ........... .. 593 2. Ohio State . . ............(4-0) . . .... .. .. .... . .. . ..... 518 3. Oklahoma ......... . .... (4-0) .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . ....... 480 4. Washington ...... . .... ..(4-0) ..... . .. ...... . . .. ..... 438 5. Boston College .. . .. .. . . . (3-0) .. . . . ........... . ...... 433 "It hurt us when Todd went out, there's no question about that," Akers said. "Todd was performing as well as any quarterback I've seen. We just had to pull together, take up the slack and go on." But with a 28-7 halftime lead, the Longhorns without Dodge could move the ball only 11 yards in their first three series. "We never seemed to be able to get it totally together," said defensive end Tony Degrate. "But you look at the scoreboard and it looks pretty good." tiding on the turf, June James and Blake Brawner bring down OU tailback pencer Tillman in the 79th meeting between Texas-Oklahoma, a series in which the Horns lead 47-28-4 since 1900. In recent history, Texas has won five of the last seven games, and since 1946 holds a narrow 20-17-2 edge. -Photo by Morria Goen Lombardi Award winner Tony Degrate wraps up Oklahoma tailback Earl Johnson for a loss as the Texas defense, including two-year All­American Jerry Gray (#2), closes in. On the game, Texas held OU to 120 yards rushing and 57 yards passing. -Photo by Morris Goen 142 -Football ........... 51.1 ............ 518 ...........~ ...........Qi .... .. .. ...~ without stthreeseries. llly~ether," said atthe scorelmrd have been any clo er to the truth when the top ranked Long- UNITED PRE INTERNATIONAL Poll of Collegiate Coaches WeekofOct.8, 1984 1. Texas . : ......... .... ... (S·O) ..... .................. 679 2. Oklali:oma .. ............ (4·0) ............. .......... 618 S. W ashmgton ...... .......(5·0) ............... ........ 487 4. Boeton College . . ..... . .. (3·0) . . ...... . . . . . .... . ..... 469 6. BYU . . . . .. . .. . .. .. ... . . (6·0) . ........ . ............. 429 horns and the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners slipped, slo bed and slid across the Cotton Bowl turf, Oct. 13, on their way to a 15-15 tie. "It was a shame two great teams had to play in conditions like that,'' Coach Fred Akers said. "The weather took away about three-quarters of our offense." added. "Our game is based on speed and fine e, and the con­ditions simply took that away from us. We were forced to play an error-free game." It was the ooners who made the mistakes during the first half, and the Longhorns who turned them into points. When OU punter Mike Winchester mishandled a snap, the Horns took over at the Oklahoma 26. Three plays later, quarterback Todd Dodge hit flanker Bill Boy Bryant on a 25-yard scoring strike for a 7 -0 Texas lead. In the second quarter, Oklahoma halfback Spencer Tillman coughed up the wet pigskin on his own 26. From there, Jeff Ward kicked a 40-yard field goal and the Horns led at halftime, 10-0. After halftime, the roles were reversed as Texas turnovers led to Oklahoma scores. Tailback Terry Orr fumbled at the Longhorn six, setting up the Sooners' first touchdown. Four plays later, deep-snapper Terry Steelhammer snapped the Football -143 Oklahoma stayed in control until tailback Kevin Nelson broke a tackle and hydroplaned 58 yards to the Sooner 2-yard line. Orr tried three times to break the plane of the goal-line but could only manage a yard. On fourth down, Nelson went wide and slipped on the wet turf. The Sooners took over at the 4, still clinging to their five-point cushion. Three plays later, Switzer chose to narrow that to three points when he ordered a safety instead of attempting to punt out of the end zone. "We didn't want to risk giving them a cheap touchdown,'' Switzer said. "I felt if they were good enough to drive the length of the field, then they deserved to win." With 2:04 left, Dodge drove the Horns downfield, com­pleting three of four passes. "We had all the confidence in the world,'' Dodge said. "We didn't give up on ourselves." With eleven seconds left and the Horns on the OU 15, Dodge lofted a pass into the right corner of the end zone which was batted into the air by Bryant. On the next play, Ward booted his second field goal as time ran out, and the controversy over who was No. 1 began. "We felt we were the best team out there," Switzer said. "Our team showed it is of championship caliber to come back like we did," Akers shot back. "We play the best teams in the country, and we don't back down from anyone." Simply put, on that rainy Saturday afternoon in Dallas, there were no losers. On a short gain, tailback Ronnie Robinson surges for extra yardage against Houston in Memorial Stadium. The Cougar defense held Robinson to just 25 yards on seven carrie , and held the Horns as a team to only 168 yards on 51 carries in Texas' first loss of tbe 1984 season. -Photo by Morris Goen ---oi -..,,,...,,_ Proclaiming who's No.l in the air, Texas' Tony F.dwards celebrates a fumble recove?Y again t Texas Tech in Lubbock. At 6-0-1 and ranked second in the nation, the Horns were riding the pinnacle of their season as a sure bet for the WC title and the Cotton Bowl bid. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 144 -Football Second-ranked Horns surge to 6-0-1 ark ARKANSAS At one moment during the Longhorn ' narrow 24-18 victory against the Arkansas Razorback at Memorial tadium, Oct. 20, it appeared as though Texas was on its way to a convincing rout over the Hog . A few blinks later, it appeared a if the Razorbacks were going to put an end to the Horns' national title hopes. With no time left on the game clock, Arkansas receiver Jamie Leuders caught a desperation pass from quarterback Brad Taylor, o.nly to be wrestled down four yards shy of the winning touchdown by defensive backs Tony Tillman and John Hagy. "Arkansas made a courageous effort to win the game, and thank goodness we could keep them from it,'' Coach Fred Aker aid. "It was a great te t for the defense." Although ix turnovers, three of them inside the Razorback 10-yard line, plagued the Horns, they were in control through three and a half quarters, allowing only three points. "We kept giving them opportunity after opportunity," defen ive back coach Dean Campbell said." We would go for the juglar, and then let them go." Loc:>king back for the football, receiver Brent Duhon runs a deep pattern agam t Arkansas, a game the Horns won 24-18 in Memorial Stadium. In the first quarter, Dtihon caught a 22-yard scoring strike from Todd Dodge for the game' first touchdown to put Texas up 7-0. -Photo by Ken Riddick Grinding to a top, Mu tang tailback Reggie Dupard is held up in the Texas econdary on one of hi 15 ru he . Th Horn def en e allowed the M ?ffen ?lY 221 yard on the day, th 1 ne Pony ore came on a 42-yard mterc plt n r turn for a TD in th fourth quarter. -Photo by Morris Goen After Jeff Ward' 23-yard field goal gave Texas a becm111~ v safe 24-3 advantage in the fourth quarter, Taylor got hot. He drove his team on drive of 54 and 99 yard for touchdown to whittle the lead to 24-18. The 99-yard drive began after Texas running back Terry Orr fumbled on a TD attempt from the 1­yard line. "We turned what could have been a 30-10 lead into a fu m­ble," Jerry Gray said. "That changed the momentum com­pletely. We should have blown them out, but we didn't." Arkansas then took over at its own 39 after a Dodge in­terception, and three Taylor completions put the ball at the T~xas 15. In the final 1:39, the Razorbacks ran 15 plays, but still came up four yards short of the goal. "When he caught the ball, I really thought he was going to score,'' Tillman said. "Itwas a really scary feeling." Football -145 • \ ' ' ' ~·,.. I• I l, ' ' SOUTHERN METHODIST "It's always a good fight when we play them," middle linebacker Tony Edwards said after Texas held off SMU 13-7 in Memorial Stadium, Oct. 29. "They just didn't move the ball on us or convert on the turnovers. We just wouldn't let them." Most of all, the Longhorn defense refused to let the Ponies celebrate in their end zone. Aside from Mustang safety Keith Brooks' 42-yard interception return, SMU was held scoreless despite.having the ball seven times in Texas territory. Cornerback James Lott defended on three straight passes in the right corner of the end zone and intercepted another late in the fourth quarter to seal the win. "There's always added pressure when they pick on you, but I love pressure," Lott said. "Without it, I couldn't compete." Kicker Jeff Ward gave the Longhorns a 6-0 halftime advan­tage on field goal from 41 and 35 yards, and fullback Jerome Johnson increased the lead to 13-0 on a 7-yard touchdown blast, capping a 10-play, 71-yard drive to open the third quarter. TEXAS TECH "Just another routine win," said Texa coach Fred Akers after his Longhorns overcame six turnovers to nip Texas Tech 13-10 in Lubbock, Nov. 3. Unlike the previous two weeks, it was the Longhorn offense which had to scramble late in the game to avoid an upset as kicker Jeff Ward booted two field goals in the last 2:14, in­cluding the clincher with three ticks left on the clock. "We win games any way we can, and we're not ashamed of it," said Todd Dodge, who directed the Texas comeback by completing ix pas es for 111 yards in the fourth quarter. "We had our back to a cliff and were falling off, but we fought and scratched our way on to it." Punter John Telt chik kept thing from getting out of hand by booming six punts for a chool-record 54.8-yard average, while the Texas defen e limited Tech to just 149 yards. On the game-winning drive the Longhorn , who took over at their own 40 with 1:19 left, took six play to move the ball to the Red Raider 17 where Ward produced the game winner. "I've been in that ituation before," Ward aid. 'My job is to deliver when I have to, whether it be with ix econds left or in the fir t quarter." "It wa ju t one of tho e day where everything was going wrong and finally, at the end, everything that went wrong came out right," Rob Moer chell added. Todd Dodge break away from a TCU defender as the Horns, now 7-1-1 and ranked ixth in the nation, won 44-23, accumulating 471 yard total of­fense to take sole posse ion of first place in the WC at 5-1. -Photo by Morris Goen 146 -Football lnother rout~e . l-Ongborns ove. Lub~~Nov l Midseason wins wear out offense, defense the l-Onghorn ~;e 'to . u, · . avoid an upset H 0 USTON "I have never been around that many Ill the last 2:14 . turnovers," said Fred Akers after Texas coughed up the ball on theclork. ' nine time , handing Houston a 29-15 upset Nov. 10. "The we're not ashamed thing I can appreciate is that that number might have cau ed ! Texas comeba k a le er team to go belly up, but we were fighting to the end." efourth quarter.• Todd Dodge threw a Texas record-tying five interceptions llf, but we fOUght and had only two completions, as the Horns dropped out of fir t place in the SWC standings. in getting out or "When yoiJ're a quarterback, there's a fine line between 'd ~.S.yard aver being a goat and a hero," said Dodge. "I was a goat. I just have iust 149 yards. to live with that." tho took over at Houston was limited to 11 first downs the entire afternoon lliove the ball to and only 31 yards total offense in the second half. game winner. The game also marked the return of Longhorn running rard said. "My~ back Edwin Simmons who had had knee problems that 'th ~ seoonds culminated in operations during the off-season. "Our game wasn't bad in intensity, blocking, and tackling," Akers said. "It was terrible in giving the ball back to them. Given the opportunities they had, I'm surprised the score was as low as it was." TEXAS CHRISTIAN "He's the most flexible guy on our squad," said coach Fred Akers, speaking of Terry Orr. "He can play anywhere, but he loves to play tailback." On Nov. 17, Orr, who was listed as "pretty doubtful" to play after a knee injury suffered a week earlier, gained 196 yards rushing and four touchdowns to lead Texas to a 44-23 victory. With the Longhorns clinging to a 10-9 halftime lead, Orr broke open a tight game with a 63-yard TD reception from Dodge. Touchdown No. 2 came from three yards out and put the Horns up 30-16 early in the fourth quarter. His third came on a spectacular 82-yard run as he burst through the middle of the line and broke an open field tackle for the touchdown. "I was just hoping the goal line was a little clo er," said Orr. "I'm not that fast, but I threw my head back and tried to hold on. I could feel that guy right on my heels the whole way." Number four was an anticlimactic 33-yard run off tackle that produced the game's final points. "The key today was that we controlled the line of scrim­mage," Dodge said. "Our offensive line just wore them down." Watching the winning field goal sail through the uprights for the 13-10 win against Tech, kicker Jeff Ward and holder Rob Moerschell await the signal from the referees with no time remaining on the game clock at Lub­bock. For the season, Ward would kick 27 of 28 extra points and 12 of 19 field goals for 63 points. "I'm just glad we're getting out of here with a win," Ward said of his second game-saving kick of the year. -Ph-Oto by Stephen Reed Returning to action for the Longhorn , Edwin immons tak one of his first hand-offs of the season in the Houston game. Wh n ed whether im­mons might play against UH the Tuesday before th game, ch Ake replied, "It' not likely, but if you see mebody w aring number 33, that' him." For the year, immons would gain 104 yards rushing on 39 carri and one touchdown, which he scored again t TCU. -Photo by John Davenport Football -147 • t ' • '~··· • • \ ' BAYLQR "We just weren't up for the game, we didn't play with enough emotion," said Texas guard Greg Wright of the Longhorns outing in Waco, Nov. 24. "If you're going to be flat, you've got to execute. We were flat and sloppy at the same time and lost the football game." On the day, Baylor drove a total of just 42 yards for three touchdowns on the way to a 24-10 upset of Texas. The Bears ended their season at 5-6. "Things didn't go right today," said Todd Dodge, who tied the school record for most completions in a season, and broke the record for most interceptions thrown. "We gave them too many breaks and they took advantage of them. You can't give them that many gifts and win a football game." Dodge finished with eight completions for 19 attempts for 88 yards, throwing three of the Horns' five interceptions. "Our whole offense has had highs and lows. It just seems like the low come in bundles," receiver Bill Boy Bryant said. TEXAS A&M "How they lost that many games is a mystery to me," said Coach Fred Akers, regarding the 6-5 season record of the Aggies, a team that had been picked to challenge for the WC title. "They are far too talented." When the smoke had cleared from Memorial tadium Dec. 1, the Aggies had di mantled the No. 12 Longhorns 37-12 in front of 81,309 fan , the second-largest crowd ever, and the Longhorns closed the season at 7 -3-1. "I am a confused as everyone else about what happened," said defen ive end Blake Brawner. "It seemed like we were going out there and playing our hearts out, but nothing eemed to go right." "I really hate to lose, but A&M played awfully well," said Tony Degrate. "I've had four wonderful years here that I wouldn't trade for anything in the world. I thank God for the opportunity to play for the Univer ity of Texas." A warming Horn defense team-tackle Baylor tailback Derrick McAdoo for a hort gain. The sixth ranked Longhorns held the Bears to only 227 yards but till lost 24-10, in a uthwe t Confer nee game that eliminated Texas from a second con cutive Cotton Bowl berth. -Photo by Morris Goen Diving for a fir t down catch again t A&M, tailback Rob Moerschell completes one of hi seven p completion for the season, as the Horn lo t to the Aggie at home, 37-12. In a back-up role that saw only limited action, Moerschell finished the year with 7 catche for 76 yard while ru bing 2 times for 100 yards. The I to &M in Au tin was only the ninth defeat for the Horns in Memorial tadium ince 1968. -Photo by Cri Bouroncle truggling for yardage, fre hman tailback Kevin Nelson is held up by three Baylor defender on one of hi 12 carries against the Bears. Nelson picked up ju t 25 yard again t a Baylor defense that gave up just 100 yards ru hing to the Longhorn and also forced the Horns air attack into five in­terception . The lo to Baylor was Texas' econd of the season and their fifth in their last ix trip to Waco. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 148 -Football !ll!e." i fon9 atte ,. lllpt1 •lll!erceptions Ii · Year-end slurn2 derails No. 3 Longhorns OW!. It iust stt ll BoyBryantsa ~ THE FREEDOM BOWL "That's as perfect as I've ever seen a team play," said Fred Aker . "It ~thatmanyga was a frustrating evening. I felt for our team." rs,~tht The Iowa Hawkeye drove the final nail into the coffin for had ~nPicked the Longhorns' 1984 eason by demolishing Texas 55-17 in ~talen~· the rain-oaked Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 26. tadilllll Iowa quarterback Chuck Long threw six touchdown to l-Ongborns 37-1 · lead the Hawkeyes to the second-highest point total ever rowd ever, and against the Longhorns. Iowa's 560 yards total offense was the most a Texas team ever surrendered, and the 38-point margin wa the biggest bowl lo sin school history, eclipsing the 39-7 lo to Mis issippi in the 1958 ugar Bowl. "It was a great team victory, one that the coaching staff, e pecially my elf, wanted badly," said Iowa coach Hayden Fry, who had coached previously at SMU and North Texas tate, but had never beaten the Longhorns. The Horns did make the first half entertaining for the 24,093 fans who braved the weather. After falling behind ear­ly 14-0, Todd Dodge hit Bill Boy Bryant and William Harris for touchdowns, but ended the half down 24-17. "I told our team at halftime that the team that made the James McKinney, Hom defensive end, covers his face during the waning moments of the Houston game. The loss to the Cougars broke the Longhorn tring of 18 consecutive SWC victories. -Photo by John Davenport FlRST ROW: Willie L. Manley, Ronald H. Thompson, Ronald E. Toman, David L. McWilliams, Fred S. Akers, William Dean Campbell, Michael Parker, Tommy Reaux, John G. Mize. ECOND ROW: Edgar A. Day, Mark . Lewi , Ralph Wylie Harris, Paul Dwayne Phillips, Jefferson Davis Ables, tt Walker, Harold L. Simpson, Michael K. Stephens. THIRD ROW: Reynaldo Torres, Michael Wesley Feldt, William P. Heathcock, June James, Jerry Don Gray, Tony Degrate, Marvin Robert Moerschell, Anthony Ronald Edwards, Terrance Orr, Michael Brown, Alvin Bennett Jenkins, Gregory Wallace Wright, Joseph Raymond Monroe, Brent Paul Duhon, Leroy Thompson, James Patrick Moore. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Lynn Braggs, Gene Alan Chilton, Bryan Allen Che ter, John Walton tuart, Ty Hunter Allert, Blake Collins Brawner, William M. Harris, John Robert Teltschik, BiUboy Bryant, Anthony Vunzell Tillmon, James Kennedy Lott, Anthony Cedric Griffin, Billy Ray Todd, James E. McKinney, David Earl Fulbright, Kelvin Tyrone Epps. FIFTH ROW: Bret Alan tafford, Peter Estes Pope, Michael F. Barber, Terry Wayne teelhammer, John Anthony Manzano, Michael Anthony January, Jack Russell Hightower, Christopher E. Duliban, Ru LI tuart Hayes, John Carl Westerlund, teven Garrett Eargle, Kevin big play in the third quarter would win the game," said Akers. "We fumbled and they jumped on us quick." Quick was the key word. Jerome Johnson fumbled, one of five Texas miscues, and Iowa capitalized with a 35-yard field goal. Before the quarter was out, Long had hit four TD passes. And a long season mercifully came to a close for the Texas Longhorns. D. Nelson, Donald Kent Eckhardt, Mont Howard Dailey, Danny Johns Akers, Eric Marcel Jeffrie . SIXTH ROW: Pablo David 1i%, onnan Lind­sey Nunn, Al E. Pawelek, hannon Kelley, Jerome Johnson, Omar helah, Ronnie Gayle Robinson, Rocky Wayne Reid, tephen Parks, Ricky Mac Houston, Bradford . Lucky, Neil Thomas Allen, Andr w 0 . Hunter, Jeff William Boren, Blake W. BryanL EVENTH ROW: Reginald Bergeron, Jef­frey L. Ward, Anthony Q. Byerly, William Douglas Mercer, John K. Hagy1Harley B. Hager, Kip Cooper, Alan B. Champagne, Chalmer M. Adams, Freo Barnarski, Lee Edward B ckelman, Everett arlton Gay, Robert Am Id Bradic, Thomas D wayn Alderidge. EIGHTH ROW: Carter J . Hill, Gabri I Lawrence Johnson, Gerard N. enegal, Carlaton D. White. INTH ROW: Thomas William Allen, Patrick Gerard Blair, Kyle Patri k Lubo kY, Tad Hardy Br eden, Ted Frederick Kern, Bradley Greer Hawkins, Danief Alton Kniffin, Bryan Robert well, Jam Edwin hell y, Mich I Craig Schmuelegen, Daniel . Goodman, Richard M. h rrill, David pen r Wall, Chris Davis. TENTH ROW: Daniel Carrillo, John J ph ra, Chari~ Andrew Trevino, Denni Bruce Farris, Larry Micha I Falk, Mark Eldon tone, Gordon G. Royall, R LI Caw) y, Jeffrey Kel Crain. Football -149 The sum of a season Tony Degrate and Jerry Gray reflect upon their years at UT F by TOMMY KNIGHT AND STEPHEN WEED or Tony Degrate and Jerry Gray, the sum of the 1984 football season was more than just the seven wins, four defeats and bitter tie with Oklahoma. For Longhorn defenseman and artist Degrate, it was a year highlighted by his earning of the Lombardi Trophy, awarded annually to the top defensive lineman in the nation. To Gray, the season marked his econd straight appearance on the elite first­string All-American squad and a first round draft choice. "It (the All-American honors) meant a lot," Gray said. "The first time I made it I was simply happy that I made the team. But the econd time, it meant that I was being more consistent at what I was doing on and off the football field." For Degrate, who placed first-team All-American and landed a fifth-round draft pick, honors were rewarding. "First of all, it would not have been po ible without God," he said, "and second, without my teammates and coaches." "There's no que tion that he's an All-American," coach Fred Aker affirmed. "Tony i in the same category as the other defen ive linemen that we've had around here." In commenting upon his "game-face," Degrate touched up on an aspect of hi football talent that may distinguish him elf from the re t. ' I think of negative things that might happen (before each game)," Degrate aid. At home in hi Austin apartment, Longhorn defenseman Tony Degrate relax before the 1985 ational Football League draft, in which he was lected in the fifth round by the Cincinnati Bengals. Degrate was earlier awarded th 19 Lombardi Trophy, an honor be towed to the be t defensive lineman in the nation. "Pe nally, the night I won the Lombardi was my big­g t moment.," Degrate remarked about his four years at the University. ­Photo by K uin Gutting 150 -Football Feature fIVEEn the SUl!! of the I the seven win.I! Illa. For 1.-0,,:L i Year hig~1:. "&'Olli '"'5h~~ llded 81lnuaJly to ro Gray, the ! on the elilt ~l· nd draft cboi~ ta lot,• Gray 'd. PPY that Imade ti Iwas being Ill he football field.• All·All!erican and re rewarding.·~t OOut God," be sai~ :oacbes." 1-All!erican,"coach me category as the here." ~le touched up h ay distinguish !things thatllligbt - 'Maybe the first play of the game going over me for a ;ouchdown, and then I work to transform everything negative nto something all po itive." "I'd like to be considered the be t defensive tackle in the .ountry," the 6-4, 275-pound Degrate said rior to the Freedom Bowl. "Deep down in y heart, without being cocky, I think I'm JP there with anyone." "My confidence level is high now. I feel here's no way my guy is going to beat me,'' Degrate continued. "If I go one-on-one ith an offensive lineman, he shouldn't be ble to beat me," Degrate and Gray, however, will remember their seasons at UT a little dif­ferently. "Catching Bo Jackson was my biggest thrill," Gray said, recalling the fourth-quarter tackle that preserved the 35-28 Longhorn victory over Auburn in the eason opener. "He was one of the top run­ning backs in the nation, and I was one of the top defensive backs. You rarely see two top people like that going one-on-one." Degrate, in retrospect, said, "From a team aspect, my junior year was one of the most exciting years I've had," looking back to the 1983 Cotton Bowl against Georgia and the chance at the national 'championship. "Personally, the night I won the Lombardi was my biggest moment." As an artist Degrate may have found his greatest asset. "It all started in the eighth grade when I was drawing a picture of the class profe or," Degrate recalled. "He was overweight, but I distorted it and made him look like Fat Albert. It was amusing to everyone else, but I got sent to the office and got licks. Later, he told me that I did have some talent." It took a while from there, Degrate ex­plained, before his 8'tistry began to take hold. "I didn't start taking it eriously un­til my sophomore year in college. All through high school I had this complex that art was sissified." His artistic talent has allowed him an outlet for personal expression. "My art relaxes me. If I've had a bad workout or game, it just relaxes me and helps me get my mind off football." Gray summed up his collegiate career at the University in retrospect. "The most important thing I will remember is the friends that I have made," Gray said. "You go out on the field and work out seven days a week and you get to know these people. We did a lot of things together." "I've learned a lot from my defensive line coach, Mike Parker, and a lot from Coach Akers too," said Degrate. "Football has taught me about society. In football, you're going to have ups and downs, the same with life." For Degrate and Gray, the sum of the 1984 football season was more than just the wins and losses, games and practices; it was the end of one stage of life, to be followed by yet another. Tony Degrate breaks free at the Freedom Bowl. -Photo by Hyungwon On the interception, Jerry Gray tops another drive. -Photo by Morris Kang Goen Football Featur -151 Summer camp builds unity, confidence UT squad places fourth in national competition E by LIVIA LIU very spring many enthusiastic and spirited young men and women nurture high hopes of becoming UT cheerleaders. During an orientation which lasted two weeks in April 1984, prospective cheerleaders learned stunts, jumps, cheers and routines which would later be judged and if they were good enough, earn them positions on the 1984-85 cheerleading squad. Because of the stiff competition and the looming decision of the judges, the tension and pressure was quite high. "The pressure is unbelievable," said co-head cheerleader, Martin Luecke. "You have to perform in front of these judges who do not react to whatever you do. All you can hear is your echo and heartbeat." After all was said and done, five men and five women were left on the squad. In the past years, ten cheerleaders and six alternates were chosen. The six alternates did not cheer at football games but did cheer at basketball and volleyball games. Sometimes the football cheerleaders would cheer with them but this arrangement did not work out because of the amount of time it took. This year the administration decided to eparate the squads into their own varsity squads. During the summer, the ten who had been chosen to repre­sent the University attended a cheerleading camp in Knox­ville, Tenn. "Camp prepares us to become a close-knit squad FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Dee Ann Carter, Dana Virginia Leech, Cristy Diane Danford, Beth Anne Hess, Lori McMick.le. SECOND ROW: Dean E. Carter, Martin Wright Luecke, Leslie Muri Bishop, Jack Huston Peterson Jr., Scott Austin Ragsdill, Stuart Lee Timmons. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting High kicking Longhorn cheerleader Laura Pence cheers on the Horns at the UT-Southwestern game at the Frank Erwin Center. Pence performs the pom-pon routine to "The Wabash Cannonball" as fellow basketball cheerleaders rouse the crowd during a time-out. -Ph-Oto by Bev Cotton 152 -Cheerleaders linistrationdecided fysquads. ien~nk>repre­ camp in Knot· the team is behind. All we can do is keep going and rely on the mike-man to fire the crowd up," said Luecke. Even after the football season was over the cheerleaders were still busy as preparations had to be made for the Na­ BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Terry Weaver, Johni Joyce Bryant, Kimberly Kakacek, Robert McCullough, Sonia Olchyk, Scott Clitheroe, Yvonne Crawford, Laura Pence, Thomae Henry. ECOND ROW: James Wills, Victor Herbert, Jam Beckham, Daniel Ruiz. THIRD ROW: Jean McLemore, Joan Nelson, Laurie Hay , Tracy Blanton. -Ph-Oto by Judy Walgren Leading the UT cheerleader into the stadium, Cristy Danford "hooks'em" atop the r tored 1931 Chevy as Dana Leech and Beth H Bit on the hood. -Ph-Oto by Keuin Gutting -163 /,1 Harriers on the climb Arkansas still No. 1, but Horns improving with experience S by JOSHUA P. LEVINE and STEPHEN WEED ince 1980, we've won every meet that we've been in that Arkansas hasn't," said cross country coach James Blackwood of his team's progress in the last three years. The 1984 season, likewise, was no exception; the Longhorns con­sistently placed behind the Razorbacks, finishing second in both the Southwest Conference and the District VI Regional meet. At the NCAA National meet, the Homs finished in 20th place, while Arkansas claimed the national championship. The 1984 Longhorn team featured Kenyan juniors Joseph Chelelgo and Patrick Sang, Irish harriers Noel Byrne, Jerry Wallace and Dan Bell, and Michael Hix from Terrell, Texas -who all performed well throughout the year. "We lost (junior) Andy Trickett which really hurt us during the year," said Blackwood. "If we'd have had him, we would have been much stronger this year than we were last season." The Horns opened their season at the Baylor Invitational in Waco, defending the title they won in 1983. UT harrier Jo eph Chelelgo ran a blistering five miles, to set a course record at 24:34 and take first place. Freshman Noel Byrne finished third, Patrick Sang, fifth, Jerry Wallace, sixth, and Dan Bell, eighth. Texas won the meet with 23 points, as Texas A&M placed second and NTSU third. Preparing to defend their 1983 title, the Homs gather before the start of the Texas Invitational. UT went on to win the meet acoring 49 points over runner-up Lamar with 92, and third place finisher Rice with 112 points. Allo running in the 15 team meet were Texas A&M, Baylor and Texas Christian. Featured here are Jerry Wallace, Lazurus Kipira, Michael Hix, Dan Bell, Noel Byrne, Patrick ang, Brian McDonald and Joeeph Chelelgo. -Photo byJudy Walgren 154 -Men's Cross Country iomTerre~T eia •­ ihe Year. "\Ve I 1during ~e Yre wouldhavebeen eason." Ba~or In~tationaJ 1983. l!r harrier !S,loseta­ eet," Blackwood said. The Horns finished third behind kansas and Kansas State, and Chelelgo placed third overall. The Longhorns returned home to the Georgetown golf urse on Oct. 19 to host the Texas Invitational. The Horns ran way from the 15-team field, beating second place Lamar by 2 points. The Longhorns, qualifying as a team for the national cham­pionships at Pennsylvania State University, went on to place 20th out of 22 teams and ended another chapter in Texas cross country history, with only one major goal left unattained. "For now, I am most concerned with our team just doing the best we can do," Blackwood added on a final note. "And if we can ac­complish that, perhaps we can beat Arkansas." Coach James Blackwood. centered between Matt Trickett and Michael Hix, instructs his team in some last minute strategy at Georgetown. Blackwood's teams, under his 12-year guidance, have earned two firat place and eight second place finishes in the SWC. -Photo by Judy Walgren The lead pack, paced by eventual winner Arturo Barrios of Texas A M, is flanked by Patrick ang and Joseph Chelelgo of Texas at th Invitational which was the Horns' only home meet. -Photo by Judy Walgr n Men's Country -155 by IRMA LEDESMA Survival of the fittest Longhorn women endure season of injuries T he Texas women harriers went to their 1984 debut with a new coach and many new faces. Their first challenge of the season was the Baylor Invitational, a challenge the Lady Horns ran away with, as they won with 23 points. Coach Terry Crawford came to Texas from the University of Tennessee, where she had coached for eleven years, and before that, ran for four years as an undergraduate. Crawford, who was hired in July as the women's head track coach and distance specialist, had an impressive first year. Texas participated in six meets and scored in the top three in all of these meets. Tara Arnold, the 1983 Southwest Conference champion, was the only senior among a very young team. Her leadership was demonstrated the entire season as she successfully scored in the top ten throughout the year. Towards the end of the eason she ran with a strained abdominal muscle which forced her out of the Texas Invitational. But following the Texas In­vitational incident, Arnold came on even stronger. "Determination and the competitiveness of the sport is what kept me going throughout the latter part of the season," aid Arnold. Her competitive spirit was definitely high in the CAA District 6 Cross Country meet, where, trailing in Texas runner heila Quigley moves into the lead with leu than a thou· aand yanh to go in the Texaa Invitational at Georgetown. Quigley, a freshman, and teammate Annie Schweitzer, a sophomore, went on to finiah first and third. Later in the season at the WC meet, Quigley would pull up with a reoccurring hip injury and finish 22nd overall, in a race she wu favored to win. Schweitzer would later place second overall at both the SWC and CAA District VI meets to qualify aa an individual for the NCAA Cham­pio hip m t, in which she placed 43rd. -Ph-Oto by Judy Wal,fren FIRST ROW: Lar' zporluk, Karole Ann Painter, Sheila Eileen Quigley. ECOND ROW: Cynthia Jo Tolle, Tara Lane Arnold, Annie Marie Schweitzer, Coach Terry Hall Crawford. -Photo by Scuan Camp 156 -Women's Cross Country tenth place after a mile, she came on strong to finish fourth and win a trip to the national cross country meet in Penn­sylvania on Nov. 19. "I was disappointed the team didn't make it, but it was a tough meet,'' she said. "I will go to na­tionals and try my best, and not think about my injury." Baylor Invitational .. .......... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ..... lat of 3 UT-San Antonio Invitational ....... . ..... ... .. ... . . 2nd of 4 Cal-Nike Invitational . ....... .......... . ...... . . . .. 3rd of 9 Te:ua Invitational ... .... . ... .. .. . . .. . . .... .... ... lat of 12 Southwest Conference ........ . ......... .. ....... . . 3rd of 8 NCAA District VI . ......... . . . .. . . . . . ... . .... .... 3rd of 10 There was no individual who knew more about injuries than Annie Schweitzer. Schweitzer, who spent most of her freshman year hurt with a stress fracture, never had the op­portunity to show off her talents until 1984. "I wasn't in good shape at the beginning of the year," said Schweitzer, "but as the season progressed and I got in better shape I began run­ning like I'm capable of. "Last year was a disappointing year for me, with my stress fracture and all, but it hasn't been bothering me at all this year. I really like the training the coach has taken us Lon1horn Cindy Tolle grimaces in pain at the finish of the 5,000 meter Teua Invitational in the arms of Karol Davidson and Juliet Cuthbeth. At the Invitational, the Lady Harriers scored 55 points to outpace a field of 11 other teams, including runner-up UTSA with 83 and Baylor with 101 points, to win aa Quigley took first in 17:14, Schweitzer, third, Karole Painter, 11th, Claire Hardy, 18th, and Tolle placed 22nd overall to round out the Texas scorers. The Horns went on to place third behind Houston and Arkansas in the SWC and District VI Regional meets later in the season. -Photo by Susan Camp through." "She's easy to talk to and I feel comfortable hl'!n, M•>Und her,'' said freshman star Sheila Quigley. "She's a !in touch and she brings out the best in us. She's a friend and not j1~ t tl coach." Quigley, an Austin product, was one of the best freshman distance runners on the team. Early in the season she established herself as one of the front runners, and held that spot until she was hampered with an injury. During the UTSA meet Quigley began having problems with an old hip injury which kept her out of the meet. "The injury bothers me when I run and we really don't know exact­ly what it is," she said. "I've been icing it and going through rehabilitation to get it well." What looked like a promising freshman start for Quigley became a disappointing finish. But what started as a very young, inexperienced team, ended as an experienced team and one to be dealt with in 1985. A 1984 NCAA qualifier, Tara Arnold paces the early moments of the Texas Invitational in the Longhorns' only home meet of the year. Arnold, the number one runner on the team in 1983, later had to pull out of the race due to a strained abdominal muscle. -Photo by Susan Camp Women'• Crose Country -167 . \~ ,·~(•~.:-'. \. ' ' Spikers set new marks Longhorns reach NCAAs; Larson gains All-American T by PATTI JO WILLIAMS his is an exceptional team-group," said head coach Mick Haley of the 1984 Longhorn volleyball team. "They have lll.IMfflll,•­ heart, really like playing together, and weren't afraid to lose. We lost some matches I thought we'd win, and we won some that I thought we should have lost. But overall, I was ex­tremely pleased." The Lady Longhorns began their season by def eaf Oregon in the first round of the Longhorn Invitational. "I think it went well for our first match," said setter Eva Mur­ray, a sophomore from Chicago. "I think the games we won we served tough, the games we lost we missed a lot of serves." The Longhorns remained unbeaten throughout the Longhorn Invitational. They scored victories over Southwest Missouri State, Wisconsin, and 10th-ranked Purdue, as well as Oregon. Diane Watson had 53 kills overall and was named to the all-tournament team. With a record of 7-0, the Longhorns set off on their first road trip of the season to San Jose, Calif. for the Spartan Shops Invitational. "Playing on the road for the first time is just like starting the season all over again," said Haley. "Everything is The Longhorn Volleyball team with a 9-1 conference and 32-7 overall record took the SWC Championship for the third consecutive year. The Longhorns boasted 24 consecutive SWC victories dating back to 1982 and four first place finishes in regular season tournament play. Since beginninc NCAA play three years ago, the 1984 squad was the first to advance into the final eight. In the final South Regional match. Texas fell to the eventual na­tional champion, UCLA, in five games. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 158 -Volleyball different, the surroundings, the atmo phere, the feeling." I said head ~Q In the first round of the tournament, the Longhorn lo t a ii.ii~"Tht hard fought match to sixth-ranked Cal-Poly-San Luis Obispo. ~ren'talraid~ The Horns went on to lose in five sets to 14th-ranked Colorado '111, and we won State and then defeated 15th-ranked San Jose State to secure ~overa11,1,,,'8S second place in the tournament. Coming off a first place finish in their own Texas Classic tournament with a record of 10-2 on the season and ranked eighth in the nation, Coach Haley praised the team for im­provement both on the serve and return of serve. "We're get­ting better and have a nice team balance," he said. "That's the kind of team we'd like to have. You haven't seen the best of this team yet." After taking first place in the Tennessee Invitational, the Longhorns defeated the Aggies of Texas A&M in four games in front of a conference record crowd of 3,250 fans in College Sta­tion. This rivalry, a long standing series fast becoming a classic, had produced a showdown for the Southwest Con­ference title the past two years. The result was that Texas, then with a 15-2 overall record and a 2-0 conference mark, dropped Texas A&M to 22-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference. - Calling for an offensive rally, coach Mick Haley shouts to his team against San Diego State. Both the '82 and '83 teams captured the SWC title and finished in the final 16 of each NCAA tournament. -Photo by Stephen Reed Concentration and agility aid Anna Maria De Ybarrondo on her kill at­tempt for the point. As a walk on last year, Anna added strength and con­fidence to the bench in her substitute role. -Photo by Stephen Reed At thi point in the eason, Haley reflected. "The team was going through some really tough time that ' cl k We had nine starter and everybody was looking to see 11· I '"•I 1wing to change the line-up midway through the eason l t wa a real internal thing, everybody was thinking individual rather than the team." After po ting her 1,000th career kill against Texas Tech on October 12th, baron Neugebauer, the first Longhorn to break the 1,000 mark, was pre ented a game ball in the pre­game ceremonies of the Rice match. After 24 con ecutive conference victories dating back to 1982, the Longhorns fell to Houston on Nov. 7. "The Houston game was a real mystery," Haley said. "They learned a big lesson from that game -that maybe they never want it to happen again." The loss dropped Texas to 6-1 in the conference and set up up a SWC Championship match with A&M. With a stunning three-set victory, the Longhorns earned a share of the SWC title. UT volleyball fans answered the call from three busloads of boisterous Aggie fans to witness the Longhorns' eighth SWC win ofthe season. The tension-filled match was controlled by key digs and timely kills by outside attackers Watson and Laura Neuge­bauer, with setter Murray performing 60 ofthe 64 assists. "This is the way volleyball is supposed to be played," said Coach Haley. "I think this is great. It's the most exciting volleyball I've seen. The two most fun matches were against A&M. I was just sitting back and watching to see how good we really were. I think at that point the Houston loss really helped because the girls didn't want to let that happen again." The Lady Longhorn clinched the conference title and earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Regional tournament with a victory over Baylor. The Horns coasted to a three-et victory over Lamar in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Coach Haley cited First team All-WC player haron Neugebauer, the UT record holder for total attempts, blocks, k:illa and matches played in a car r, adda another kill against New Mexico in the Texas Clauic. Later in the year against Texas Tech, Sharon would become th first Lady Longhorn piker to break the 1,000 career kill mark, and would end the n as th team l der with 121 blocks and would eerve 39 eervice aces. -Photo by Kevin Gutting several high points in the victory, including the play of middle blocker Sharon Neugebauer, Anna Marie DeYbarrondo, and Angie Albrecht. With the win the Longhorns advanced to the next round and were the host of the South Regional match at Gregory Gymnasium against Tennessee, whom they manhandled, 15­6, 15-7, 10-15, 15-6. The Lady Longhorns season came to an end, however, as second-ranked UCLA held off a three-point Longhorn rally in game four to advance to the Final Four for the second straight year. Murray, Larson, and Watson were selected to the six member all-tournament team. "We said at the beginning of the match that we were going to play our best -and I think that they did," Coach Haley said. "The only goal we didn't fulfill is that we didn't win our last game. But there are 150 teams out there that didn't do as well." Watson finished the season with a spot on the All-SWC team as well as the All-South Regional team. Sharon eugebauer ended her career as the UT leader in numbers of kills, total attempts, blocks and matches played in a career, and was named to the All-SWC team. Younger sister Laura eugebauer was not only the most improved player, but also Lady Longhorns fall short in Final Ei as third on the team in digs and earned second-team All­WC honors. Haley cited the play of the bench as one of the most plea­ t surprises of the year. Most notably was the emergence of phomore De Ybarrondo. "Anna has given our offense another dimension," said Haley. "It seems that our bench is stronger and more confi­ent than we had anticipated." The sparkplug for the team was Murray. She set new di thatwe were go· tandards in assists (1596) and digs (342) in one season. She ey di~" Coach Haley so had a team high of 70 service aces. twe didn't win The best offensive performance belonged to Larson. For rethatdidn'tdo her outstanding play she received the title of All-American, a status that no other Longhorn had ever achieved and was Tipping the ball over the net for the point, sophomore Angie Albrecht, a red shirt freshman, reaches to outplay two opposing players during the New Mexico match as Texas won 15-9, 15-2, 16-14. As a teenager in a Battle Creek, Michigan high school, Albrecht was instructed by Mick Haley, who was then a coach at Kellogg Community College, at a summer program for teenage volleyball players. -Photo by Keuin Gutting also voted as the Player of the Year in the SWC. Of the eight tournaments that the Longhorns participated in, Larson made six of the all-tournament teams, including the NCAA Regional team. She set season records for kills (514), total at­tempts (1148), and had 231 digs to her credit. The task of molding this young team into a group that could win a third consecutive SWC title and be competitive nationally was accomplished. The Lady Longhorns not only received the Southwest Conference Crown, but also advanced into the Final Eight in the NCAA Tournament and ended with a 32-7 overall and 9-1 conference record. "I think we achieved a lot of our goals," Murray said. "We won the SWC, and improved also as a team. We don't have any complaints." LONGHORN INVITATIONAL-1st of 5 Oregon W 7-15, 15-6, 15-10, 11-15, 15-10 SW Missouri State W 10-15, 15-8, 15-10, 15-11 Wisconsin W 15-5, 15-11, 9-15, 8-15, 15-2 Purdue W 15-7, 12-15, 15-10, 15-11 Georgia w 15-11, 15-8, 15-13 Iowa w 15-7, 15-17, 15-7, 15-4 Iowa State w 15-3, 15-10, 15-8 SPARTAN SHOPS INVITATIONAL-2nd of 4 Cal Poly-SLO L 14-16, 3-15, 15-13, 15-11, 12-15 Colorado State L 8-15, 8-15, 15-13, 15-11, 14-16 San Diego State W 17-15, 15-6, 15-9 TEXAS CLASSIC -1st of 4 Kentucky w 15-6, 15-8, 15-13 New Mexico w 15-9, 15-2, 16-14 Rice w 15-6, 15-8, 15-5 TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL-1st of 4 Tennessee w 15-6,9-15,5-15,15-13, 15-13 Nebraska w 15-13, 15-12, 15-12 Pittsburgh w 15-12, 15-7, 15-13 TexasA&M w 8-15, 15-12, 15-8, 15-10 TEXAS AVIA CLASSIC -2nd of 4 Texas Tech w 15-13, 15-7, 15-1 Hawaii L 15-12, 10-15, 10-15, 15-12, 3-15 Duke w 15-4, 15-4, 15-7 Houston w 15-8, 15-4, 8-15, 15-9 Oral Roberts w 15-12, 15-0, 15-6 San Diego State L 15-8, 15-9,13-15, 12-15,9-15 Texas Tech w 17-15,15-2,14-16,13-15, 15-10 Rice w 15-7' 15-5, 15-7 ARIZONA INVITATIONAL -2nd of 4 California w 15-9, 15-6, 15-11 Tennessee w 15-5, 8-15, 15-13, 15-6 Arizona L 12-15, 13-15, 8-15 Houston L 15-6, 10-15, 8-15, 9-15 Northern Arizona w 15-2, 15-2, 15-8 Pepperdine w 15-12,15-8, 17-15 Baylor w 14-16, 15-1, 15-2, 15-2 TexasA&M w 19-17' 15-9, 15-8 Baylor w 15-3, 15-6, 15-2 NORTHWESTERN INVITATIONAL-1st of 4 Penn State W 15-4, 15-3, 15-5 Northwestern W 15-17, 11-15, 15-10, 15-10, 15-5 NCAA TOURNAMENT-2nd in Regional Lamar w 15-4, 15-10, 15-8 Tennessee w 15-6, 15-7, 10-15, 15-6 UCLA L 17-15, 11-15, 13-15, 14-16 FINAL NCAA RANKING -9th Volleyball -161 Turning the corner on success Cagers net 15 wins as Wacker, Brownlee spark upsets A by STEVE ENGLER fter suffering through two horrendous seasons under the direction of new coach Bob Weltlich, the UT men's basketball team put the past behind them to post 15 wins, a mark which topped the previous two-season total of 13 wins. Guiding the Longhorns to 8-3 and 7-10 non-conference and conference records respectively, Weltlich's coaching task was made easier by the emergence of the 1-2 punch of forward Mike Wacker and center John Brownlee, both of whom had not played for Texas the previous season. Wacker had spent the better part of three years rehabilitating from a knee injury which occurred in a 1982 UT-Baylor contest. With his effectiveness in doubt, Wacker responded with the best season of his college career, leading the team with 16.7 coring and 8.3 rebounding averages. His comeback was capped by his selection to the UPI All-SWC first team. "I was pleased just to get a chance to play again," Wacker said, "and then for me to be able to contribute so much to the team, and to be able to have some success playing, was really beyond my expectations and dreams." Brownlee, a 6-foot-11 fourth year junior, who transferred to Texas after playing little in his two years at the University of North Carolina, was forced to sit out the 1983-84 season becau e of the NCAA transfer rule. "I've tried to cushion the canoing the court for an open teammate, reserve guard George Davia keeps Arkansas' Kenny Hutchinson at arm's length during the Longhorns' second WC me ting with the Razorbacks, who soundly defeated Texas 60­ 51. The 5-10 sophomore, who played in 25 of TeX88' 28 games, was the first man off th bench to fill in for tarting point guard Alex Broadway. Scoring his n-high 12 points against TeX88 A&M in Austin, Davia averaged 2.5 poin per game for the Longhorns. -Photo by Keuin Gutting 162 -Men's Basketball Men' ketball -163 With the Longhorns leading 69-68, Brownlee and reserve for­ward Myron Lilley blocked a last-second shot to preserve the victory. Cooper and Wacker, who were both named to the all­tournament team, paced the scoring attack with 28 and 18 points respectively. Cooper, the tournament's most valuable player, shared the rebounding honors with Perryman. After starting SWC play Jan. 2 on a losing note against Texas Tech, Texas pulled an upset 61-58 win over the Houston Cougars three days later in Austin. The Longhorns were behind 56-46 with 8:50 left in the game, but then rallied and outscored the Cougars 15-2 the re­mainder of the contest. Spurring the Texas comeback, Towering over defenders Cooper, Davis, Brownlee and Willock, Arkan­sas' All-American center Joe Kleine powers up a shot. Despite UT's collaps­ing defense, Kleine scored 22 points against Texas in Austin. The Hogs had three victories over the Horns. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Wacker fired 15 points and had a season high 17 rebounds, while Brownlee took the scoring honors with 20 points. V1 to >I c~ After finishing the first half of the SWC campaign with ..--­wins over Rice and Baylor, and losses to Arkansas, SMU, Texas A&M and TCU, the Longhorns opened the SWC sec­ond half with a 66-61 win over Texas Tech, the eventual regular season and tournament conference champion. In the Feb. 2 contest in Austin, foul shooting provided the winning margin as both teams had 42 points from the field. Wacker and Brownlee led Texas' march to the charity stripe, going 10 of 13, and 9of14 respectively. After rebounding from an Arkansas letdown with a win over Baylor, Texas edged Texas A&M 53-51 for the Longhorns' first win .in College Station since 1981. Wacker provided the heroics by hitting the game-winning shot in the final seconds after his initial attempt had been blocked by an A&Mplayer. "Cooper made a great pass to get into me," Wacker said. "I went up and I thought he goaltended the last shot, but it just came back to me and I went after it. The ball seemed to hang on the rim for the longest time after I shot it, but it fell in. It's the happiest feeling in the world." Reaching for the rebound, Mike Wacker displays the determination that made him Texas' top rebounder. The All-SWC forward, who was the Longhorns' leading scorer, came back from a knee injury that kept him off the court for almost three years. -Photo by Stephen Reed 164 -Men's Basketball 1high Ii re~ th~JJOmts. we cam . lo Ar~;· Victory over USC nets winning seasor 'ned the SWc Te a Cini hed the regular ea on by beating the co-PA 10 Tee~ the event hampi n, , 71-70, on another Wacker last-econd hot. :e chainpion. In The All-W forward tipp d in a mi ed Brownlee shot for ~ded the winn· th game-winner a UT' 1-2 punch finished the eason with a 1.the fieldWac bang. A ounting for 77.4 percent of the Longhorns' scoring, nfy stripe, going Br wnle had 31 points and Wacker had 24. Y u talk about your tory b ok ending ," Weltlich aid. "I !!down with a . an't b lieve we won the game on a Wacker tip-in in his last M5.'J.51 for home game. It wa like it wa pre-planned." . ct 1981. Wac "U was a nice game b cau e it was my last," Wacker said winning shot m been blocked by ont mplating hi ne t coaching move, coach Bob Weltlich looks over the ituation on the court. Weltlich guided his 1984-85 Horns to a 15-13 r cord after posting losing season in hi initial two years. The coach's three­year r ord at UT was 2 -56. -Photo by tephen Reed later. "It wa probably the bigge twin." L king back at the eas n, Wacker thought tht I 1· u Tech and U win were the team' be t game . "We were in tune with what we were trying do. We worked the ball in­side, we played petty good defen e the entire game, and we did little thing that needed to be done." Weltlich be t ummed up the eason for the Longhorns after a tough-fought 6 -65 win over Baylor in Waco. "It' a win," he said, "and I remember a time when people were con­gratulating us for just playing a clo e game here." 15-13 Southwestern College ....... W ...................... 77-51 Northwestern tate ........ W ...................... 7-52 Louisiana State ............ L ...................... 79-87 Long Beach tate .......... W ...................... 86-62 Oral Roberts . . ............ L ...................... 71-2 Missouri Western .......... W ...................... 83-66 Cal-Riverside .............. W ...................... 61 -52 San Diego State ....... . .... L ...................... 65-71 Army .............. ....... W ...................... 69-57 Mercer .... . ............... W ...................... 69-68 Texas Tech ........ . ....... L . . ... . ................ 60-67 Houston ............ . ..... W ...................... 61-58 Rice ... . ..... .. .. ......... W ...................... 65-53 Arkansas ............... . .. L ...................... 58-64 Baylor . ................... W ........ . ............. 68-65 Texas A&M . .............. L ...................... 61-66 Southern Methodist ........ L .......... . ........... 46-54 Texas Christian ............ L ...................... 45-53 Texas Tech ... .... .. . ...... W ...................... 66-61 Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-94 Rice . . .................... W ...................... 66-65 Arkansas ... ....... . . ... ... L ...... ..... ........... 51-60 Baylor . ................... W ....... ....... ..... . .. 75-72 Texas A&M ............... W . ..... ................ 53-51 Southern Methodist ........ L ...................... 60-64 Texas Christian .. . .. ....... L ..... ... . .. ........... 52-54 Southern Cal .............. W .... .......... .. ...... 71-70 SWC Tournament Arkansas ... . ... .. .. . .. .... L ..... . ................ 46-66 Fl T ROW: Joseph Mark udderth, Patrick David Cole, Bubba imp n, Jerome Green, Raynard Davi , Micha l John \ acker, J hn Franklin Wayn Marcu Bolden, Karl Ja k n Willock, Kelvin J. Collin , George Lee Brownlee, Jerry D II Holm Jr., D nni Eug ne Perryman, My n Dam n Davi Jr.. Alexander Broadway, Wayne Thomas, Carlton Dewayne Cooper, Lilley, Dana LeDuc, Paul J hn n, Mark Engling, DeLo&s D d -Photo Linda Mars, teve haw, Eddie ay. ECOND ROW: Gregory Paul Bi tline, by Men' port Information Of{ic Eddie Oran, Gregg Pollio ky, B b Weltlich, Douglas Lane Dennis, Edward Mn' B k tball -1 • ' ~ >' ~\"( l• I \, ' ' Breaking for the top Conradt's Horns race to No. 1 only to fall in regional tourney T by MARISA DIAZ-GRANADOS he Texas women's basketball team began their 1984-85 season ranked second in the Associated Press pre-season basketball poll. Being ranked so high was nothing new for the Longhorns who finished the previous season ranked No. 1 in the final AP poll. As this ranking, however, only translated in­to a No. 5 NCAA tournament seed, and sent the Longhorns to the Midwest Regional Finals where they were shunned by Louisiana Tech, 85-60. To counter criticisms that the team's 1983-84 schedule was "too soft,'' Coach Jody Conradt packed the 1984-85 season with tough SWC teams and road games. Texas began the season Nov. 11 by defeating the Kolon Club of South Korea that featured three members of the 1984 silver medalist outh Korean team, 94-75. The Longhorns faced a tough road trip that included two top three teams: Old Dominion (No. 3) and Georgia (No. 1). "I'd almost take a 1-1 and not go,'' joked Conradt, "but not quite." WC Player of the Year, Fran Harris assists her teammate in getting the loose ball, but the ball w out of her reach ju t like the NCAA title which the Longhorns fell hort of in 1984-85. Harri , an outstanding regular season and conference tournament player, averaged 15.0 ppg, 5.2 rebounds and hit better than 53 percent from the field. By earning the SWC Player of the Year award, Harri became the second UT player to earn it. he was also MVP during the WC Post-eason Classic. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 166 -Women's Basketball . ~antheii1c aa~presspre~ Doth;•• ·~newf)1 n1anted No. I' !l'er,only lransiated . Isent the Ling1io ~were shunn: that tht teain· IJ~yConradt pack ~roadgames. ting the Kolon tbers ofthe1984 · ·er ripthat included and Gtorgia (N~ I) ed Conrad4 "but no1 The Longhorns had never beaten Old Dominion, and unfor­tunately the tall ODU line-up slipped by the Horns once again, by a core of 90-0. The Longhorn had 29 turnovers ompared with ODU's 24 turnovers and were out-rebounded 60-40. "How do you spell defeat?" Coach Conradt asked. "B­0 -X. We didn't box out." The Longhorn returned to their winning form to overthrow o. 1 Georgia, 83-69, and end the Bulldogs' 21-game home winning streak, Nov. 26. Forward Andrea Lloyd held 6-foot-3­inch All-American Janet Harris to 19 points and 5 rebounds, while freshman Yulonda Wimbish and C. J. Jones combined for 17 points. "I thought that coming into this kind of pre ure-packed situation in only their second game in their college career·that they'd do well," said Conradt of Wimbish and Jones, "I thought both of them handled it very well." The Longhorns hosted their first Converse-MacGregor Texa Classic Dec. 1 and 2. In the first round, the Horns defeated No. 19 North Carolina State, 82-68. Wimbish led the While Post Cara Priddy averaged eight points and four rebounds on 55 percent hooting, he al o stood out in the classroom, by being UT's represen­tative on the All-WC Academic Honor Team. -Photo by Jim Sigmon Applying pres ure defense, Kamie Ethridge keeps a close eye on an Arkan a opponent as the Longhorns went on to defeat the Razorbacks, 89­71 in the Frank Erwin Center Feb. 12. -Photo by Kevin Gutting team scoring 19 points in 17 minute and playing good pre sure defen e against All-American Linda Page. In the championship, the Longhorns beat No. 16 Vanderbilt, 95-71. The Longhorns next traveled to the even-Up Desert Classic in Las Vegas, Nevada on Dec. 7 to win their second championship. The Horns stomped 15th-ranked Alabama 85-58, and finished off unranked Nevada-Las Vegas, 95-64. The Longhorns came home Dec. 11 to destroy a young Ten­ne see team, 91-60, the Volunteer's second-worst defeat ever. Then four days later in front of a home crowd of 2,247 people, the Longhorns snubbed Kansas tate, 74-48. Harris shot her lOOOth career point during this game. Since Nov. 24, the Longhorns had defeated five top 20 teams and outscored their rivals by an average of 20 points. On the road again, this time to the USC Trojan Classic at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, the Longhorns, owning a seven-game winning streak, overwhelmed unranked Maryland, 69-40, in the first round of the tournament. It was Coach Conradt's 385th career coaching victory, but she was not displeased with an offense that shot 36.5 percent from the field and had 24 turnovers. There was sufficient cause to look ahead however, since the Longhorns faced two-time defending NCAA champion Southern California in the finals. USC's one returning starter, 6-foot-3 Olympic star, Cheryl Miller, maneuvered the Trojans narrow escape from the Longhorns, 73-71. On Jan. 3, the Longhorns exploded with their fast break to intimidate No. 16 Texas Tech, 90-64, in the WC opener for both teams. Reserve guard Audrey Smith scored 19 points, Lloyd had 15, Harris had 13, and Wimbish had 10. "There's not much to complain about," said Conradt. "It was an ex­cellent effort." Two days later, the Horn defeated a tough Hou ton team, 71-55. Hemphill led with 18 points and 15 rebound , while Harris did an admirable defen ive job in the econd half allowing Houston's 6-foot-5 center, Monica Lamb, who cored 20 points in the game, only two baskets between the tart of the second half and the 1:54 mark. Challenged by three con ecutive road game , the Longhorns ro e to the o casion by walloping Rice, 76-42 on Jan. 9. Fre hman Beverly William and Gay Hemphill led Texa with 16 poin each. The Horn ou hot Rice from the field 57 to 36 percent, as Rice' 36 turnover made for a predictable ending. The Horn then traveled to Arkan as where Williams helped to overrun the Hog 85-60. When in the econd half Williams replaced Ethridge, who was in erious foul trouble, the Horn ' game picked up. In 28 minutes she scored 10 points and passed for a game-high 11 assists -four more than the entire Razorback team. From Arkansas it was on to the last game of the road trip. The Longhorns arrived in Waco on Jan. 16 and proceeded to smother Baylor, 82-45, at Heart O' Texas Coliseum. The Longhorns had a 23-8 lead during the first nine minutes and never looked back. It was the Horns' 85th consecutive victory against SWC competition, which improved their record to 5­ 0. Overall, the No. 2 Horns were 13-2. Back home for two games, on Jan. 19 the Longhorns kept Texas A&M down 80-58, despite only shooting 44.6 percent from the field and being out-rebounded. The Horns con­tinued their dominating style of play by crushing SMU 82-46 in a game where all 13 Horns played before halftime. Lack of strong competition from any of the SWC teams was said by some to work against the Longhorns' preparation to play against the top teams in the country in the Final Four competition. The Horn ' 42-point victory over TCU proved the point. The 95-53 win over the Frogs on Jan. 26 was an uninspired one. "Thi is the mo t difficult part of the season, and it's real fru trating," coach Conradt said. Ver atile Andrea Lloyd, who played three positions at Texas earned mention on Naismith the All-America team and All-WC honors. Lloyd also led the Homs in rebounding (8.5) for the cond consecutive year. -Photo by Kevin Gutting One member of Jody Conradt's fre hman class, C. J . Jone uses her defensive maneuvers to stop a Rice opponent from making a fast breaking attack on the boards. -Photo by Keuin Gutting 168 -Women's Basketball Wom n's Bask tball -169 On Feb. 27, in their final conference game at the Frank Er­win Center, the Longhorns supressed TCU, 77-53, to finish the season 25-2 overall, with an undefeated SWC record, 16-0. This contest marked senior Shell Bollin's last regular season game with the Horns. On Feb. 24, the Longhorns stepped into the national limelight as NBC featured the Horns on a halftime segment during a game. Other recognition came when Andrea Lloyd was the subject of ESPN's World Class Women Show, and After sitting out her freshman year because of arthroscopic knee surgery, Yulonda Wimbish gets the upper hand on a jumpball against MU and returned to the 1984-85 lineup averaging 10.3 ppg. -Photo by Keuin Gutting the Texas Senate and House members honored the Horns by dedicating St. Valentine's Day as Lady Longhorn Day. The Longhorns entered post-season play with the SWC Post-Season Classic in Dallas, March 7-9, as the tournament's top seed. As the two-time defending champions, the Horns defeated Arkansas, 104-62, in the semifinal and Texas Tech, 82-62, in the championship. Longhorns Harris, Lloyd and Ethridge made the all-tournament team. Harris was named most valuable player as she led the Horns with 19 points against Arkansas and 23 points against Tech for an im­pressive 74.1 percent from the field. "It doesn't mean anything if we don't make it to the Final Four," Harris said. On March 11, the Longhorns received the top seed out of 32 teams when the NCAA tournament bids were announced. The Horns were placed in the Mideast Regional in Kentucky, and were able to avoid traveling to Louisiana, the place where the road to the Final Four had abruptly ended for the Horns the past two years. In the first-round NCAA playoff game on March 14, in front of 4,080 at the Frank Erwin Center, the No. 1 Longhorns defeated Western Michigan 84-62. Lloyd scored 21 points while Cara Priddy played an inspired game to end up with 18 points. On a layup, Fran Harris guns for two against the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Harris, along with teammate Gay Hemphill played for the U.S. team at the Jones Cup competition in Taipei, Taiwan. -Photo by Stephen Reed 170 -Women's Basketball onored the Hon~ Onghorn Day. P~y with the SWC Shot at buzzer ends Final Four hones .~~~ent' la!npions, the Ho n Ma.rch 21, the day before the NCAA Mideast Regional nal and Texas T fir t game in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Conradt, coach of the 1llairis, Lloyd top-eded team, aid "I feel like an underdog at this point. Lllarrisw~lla!n B ketball is a game of homecourt advantages, and whoever's oms with 19 · playing in their gym ha the advantage." Conradt was not the Tedi for an · only one to feel this pre ure. "Jt dfieSn1( ID On March 25, the Longhorns met with a heartbreaking IOUr,"llarrissaid. up et to We tern Kentucky, 92-90. In front of a vocal 4,900­ he top seed out ol trong crowd, Lillie Mason put the Hilltoppers ahead with a hwereann~ 10-foot hot at the buzzer that would not be easily forgotten !gionaJ in Kentuc~, by the Horns. Mason, along with Clemette Haskins, combined ana, the p~ce where for a total of 52 points. Lloyd had 20 points and a career-high ended for the Horns 1 rebounds, while Hemphill had 19 points. History repeated i elf in more ways than one. "We ended the season the way it tarted," Conradt said. "We were terribly out-rebounded and we mi ed critical free throws." The Longhorns ended the season with a 28-3 record, one envied by mo t teams. National honors were bestowed on ome of the players. Ethridge was selected to the Kodak All­American team and was a finalist for the Wade Trophy. Lloyd, along with Ethridge, was named "Player of the Year" in the conference and was among the finalists for the Kodak All-American team. Conradt was named Coach of the Year. For the 1985-86 season, the Horns would return with all but one player, and would once again be joined by UT's first Kodak All-American, Annette Smith, who was red-shirted in 19 5 becau e of a knee injury. This, along with the possibility the 1986 NCAA regionals would be held in Austin, made for an even clearer road to the ever-elusive Final Four. "For the first time I can remember in my coaching career I'm ready for Fl T ROW: Mandy Kri Ethridge, Audrey Dawn mith, Mary Camille Ethridge, Yulonda Dashawn Wimbi h. ECOND ROW: Melanie Gay Hem­phill, Elizabeth J. Lukefahr, Beverly Ann Williams, Curtycine Renee Jone . THIRD ROW: Julie France Harri , Annette Marie mith, Andrea Lane Lloyd, Michele A. Eglinger, ara Lizanne Priddy, Lenora hell Bollin. ­ Photo by u an amp ovember. I think the player feel the ame way," 1111 '1• aid. "I think we have omething to prove to ur elves and I think everybody's anxiou to do it." 28-S Old Dominion ............. L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-90 Georgia ................... W ...................... 83-69 N.C. State ................. W ...................... 82-68 Vanderbilt ................ W ...................... 95-71 Alabama .................. W .......... .......... .. 85-53 UNLV .................... W ...................... 95-64 Tennessee .................W ...................... 91-60 Kansas tate .............. W ...................... 74-48 Maryland ................. W ...................... 69-40 USC ...................... L ...................... 71-73 Texas Tech ................ W ...................... 90-64 Houston . . ................ W ...................... 71-55 Rice ...................... W ...................... 76-42 Arkansas .. ................ W ...................... 85-60 Baylor ............... ..... W ...................... 82-45 Texas A&M ............... W ...................... 80-58 Southern Methodist ........ W ................ ...... 82-46 Texas Christian ............ W ............... .. ..... 95-53 Brigham Young ............ W ..................... 101-59 Texas Tech ................W ...................... 70-63 Houston .................. W ...................... 79-60 Rice ...................... W ...................... 75-50 Arkansas ..... . .. ... ....... W ...................... 89-71 Baylor ... ................. W ...................... 83-53 TexasA&M ............... W ..................... 101-73 Southern Methodist ........ W . .... . ............... 107-72 Texas Christian ............ W ...................... 77-53 Arkansas .................. W ..................... 104-62 Texas Tech .. . ............. W ......... .. .. .. ....... 82-62 NCAA TOURNAMENT Western Michigan ... .. .....W ...................... 84-62 Western Kentucky ......... L ....... . ... ... ........ 90-92 NCAA finish . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st Lady Longhorn Kamie Ethridge di plays the ballhawking d fense that enabled Texas to hold W opponents lo 57.3 poin per gam , Ethrid keeps an eye on both her M opponent and the ball. -Ph-Oto by Keuin Gutting Women's tball -171 Balance of powers Swim teams' finishes maintain program's strength T by JOSHUA P. LEVINE and STEPHEN WEED he whole year has been what I consider a pinnacle year for me as a coach," Texas men's swimming coach Eddie Reese said of his Longhorn squad. "It has been the best group of people I have ever had to work with, I have asked them to work the hardest." The campaign was the toughest for a Texas team in quite a while. "We've been working really hard this year as a team," Ken Flaherty said at mid-year, "and we have gone into most of our dual meets and invitationals extremely tired." After placing second at the Southwest Conference Relays and dismantling Long Beach 77-44 in a dual meet, the tired Longhorns flew to Los Angeles to face fourth-ranked UCLA. Flaherty pulled out wins in the 200-yard medley and 200-yard backstroke, but without defending NCAA diving champion Matt Scoggin, who was out with an aching back, and Chris Rives, the Horns dropped the meet, 48-65. Reese was satisfied with the performance despite the loss. "UCLA is always good this time of year," he said. "They concentrate hard on their dual meets, and since we beat them last year, they were really up for us." The next meet landed the Horns in Gainesville, Fla., where the Florida Gators and their coach Randy Reese, brother to UT coach Eddie Reese, prepared to defend their No. 1 status. Gearing up for the NCAA championships, junior Ken Flaherty, an Ohio native resta in the pool during a practice. Flaherty qualified for three eventa: the 200-and 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly. He placed 10th in the 200-yard butterfly with a ti.me of 1:46.«. Texas which sent 17 swimmers and two divers placed third with 306 pointa behind cham­pion Stanford and Florida. The championships were held in the Texas Swim Center March 28-30. -Ph-Oto by Karen Messerman 172 -Men's Swimming and Diving tas leaJn in quite I Year as ateam,. !Ve gone into Ill ~tired." Ainlere~ Rela)l ial rnee~ the tired th-ranked UCLA. dley and ~yard diving champion gbac~ and Chm leese was satisfied LA is always go(Xf rate hard on · r,theywere~ ~e,Fla., where Reese, brother to :heirNo.Jstatus. The second-ranked Longhorns and the Gators sparred like heavyweights throughout the meet, shifting the lead back and forth until the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. With the Gator clinging to a slim 54-52 edge, the Homs' Chris Jacobs swam the fir t leg of the race and opened up nearly a body length lead for Asa Lawrence and Doug Elenz, who fini hed the second and third legs, handing the fourth and final leg to senior Mike Ellison. "Our strategy was to just wim the race smart, get the lead if you can and for the fourth per on to swim smart," Elli on said. "I just swam easy o I could come home hard." The Horn relay team took the event, and the match, 59-54. It wa the fourth straight dual meet win for the Longhorns over the 1983 and 1984 NCAA champion Gators. After the Horns placed third in the Dallas Morning News Invitational, a meet which featured six of the top seven swim- Doug Elenz swims the backstroke leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. He was part of the Chris Jacobs, Ande Rasmussen and Mike Ellison. The team wam the fastest times in the nation with a 2:58.76. -Ph-Oto by tephenReed Two-time NCAA champion Matt Scoggin on the one-meter board places second in the one-meter diving competition with 322.35 at the dual meet with the MU Mustangs. In his first competition of the 1984-85 season due to an injured back, Scoggin qualified for the NCAA meet. -Photo by Jim Sigmon ming schools in the country, the Horns p11m 0 .ded Texas Christian, 58-41, in a tune-up for their annuu! t!'l.i • i et with MU. "SMU is our mo t important dual meet of the Re" :• ,' •mid senior distance swimmer Dave Swenson. "They are uuf ri al,, so to speak. I think we will do real well. Everyone is gearing up for it." The previous records proved the rivalry: of the 53 WC wimming and Diving Championships, the Horns had claim­ed 26 titles to the Mustangs' 25. "This is probably the closest personnel-wise that both teams have ever been, we match up better this year than we ever have before," Reese said. Against the Mustangs, the Texas 400-yard freestyle relay team of Jacobs, Andy Rasmussen, Elenz and Ellison swam the fastest time in the nation up to that point with a 2:58.76. In the 1,000 freestyle, Damon McCoy and Swenson placed first and second as Flaherty took the 200-yard medley and the 200-yard butterfly. Ellison won the 50-and 100-yard freestyle events. "There were a lot of close races," coach Reese said of his team's 69-44 win over the Mustangs. "We were just able to be in front of them more often." At the SWC Championships in Fayetteville, Ark., the second-ranked Horns faced the ninth-ranked Mustangs again for the title. The Horns, defending their five straight SWC crowns under coach Reese, prepared to make it six. As Flaherty won the 400-yard individual medley crown, Jacobs set a new meet record in the 100-yard freestyle and Stuart Smith and Rick May finished 1-2 in the 200-yard breaststroke to push Texas' lead to 994.5 points for the SWC title. SMU finished with 905. The NCAA championships brought the nation's finest swimmers to the Texas Swimming Center and the nation's top teams: No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Texas and No. 3 Florida. The meet saw nine American records broken, but the stars of the three-day event weren't Longhorns. Stanford scored 403.5 points to walk away with the national title, as Florida took SWC Conference Relay Meet ........... . ...... .. . . ..... 2nd SWCConference .............................. non-scoring Long Beach ............... W ........... . .......... 77-44 UCLA .................... L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48-65 All-American Invitational ............ .... ...... non-scoring Florida ................... W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59-54 Dallas Morning News Invitational ................... 3rd of 6 Texas Christian .......... . . W ............ . .... . ... . 58-41 Southern Methodist ........ W . . ..... . .. . . . ... . ..... 69-44 UT Invitational . . ....... . . . . .... . . .. .......... non-scoring SWC Championships ..................... . .. . ......... 1st NCAA Championships ........... ... .. .. .. ..... .. ..... . 3rd second with 329 and Texas placed a distant and disappointing third with 306 points. "Stanford was awesome," Reese exclaimed afterward. "We had a fair to middling meet. We just didn't rest enough, and that's my fault." Swenson summed up the season, and his years at UT, best. "Being a member of a team like Texas is great," he said. "I guess I don't think about it very often, but it really is special when you think that you are a member of a team that is definitely one of the best in the nation." Adding to the Horns' point total of 1,176, sophomore Kara McGrath of Birmingham, Michigan took a first place individual finish in the 100 butterfly at the SWC Championship . At the NCAA Championships, McGrath took second in the 200 butterfly. -Photo by Keuin Gutting History was made as Texas became the first SWC squad -men's or women's -to accumulate 1,000 points in the outhwe t Conference Champ­ionships. Texas which hosted the annual WC Championships Feb. 28­March 2 took the team title for the third consecutive year. -Photo by Keuin Gutting 174 -Swimming and Diving Nine All-Americans P-ace SWC chani _l__ , s by LIVIA LI "B a ically, we have more confidence this year; we are .........2nd more ure we can win. I won't deny the tacts -if we ·lilQ~ wim up to our potential, we hould win the CAA title." ....... 71-41 ...... 48-t.1 If Richard uick, coach of the UT women' wim team, ·lklli«tirc eemed to b a little overconfident in hi pre eason c m­ ....... ~ .....3rdri& men , he had every right to be. Nine All-American returned ....... 58-il from the 19 championship team, and the team acquired ....... 69-41 ·lkll-lll¥irc nine fre hmen, two of whom were 1984 Olympian . The ......... lit Longhorn al o had the support of the ational Collegiate ........ 3rd wim oache A ociation, who voted them the No. 1 team in the nation at the beginning of the eason. The Longhorn began the season with a 71-43 win over Texas Tech. The team went on to a 4-1 dual meet record with the only lo coming against MU early in the season. With that lo s behind them, the No. 3 Longhorns came back trong with a win over o. 4 U C in their own Longhorn Invitational meet. ix teams entered the 1985 invitational, but it turned out to be a two-team affair. trong perfor­mance by Kara McGrath, Kim Rhodenbaugh and Debbie Ri en helped the Longhorns keep their lead throughout the meet. Texa won 16 of the 20 individual events, and 14 The Lady Longhorn wim team received the distinction of having the T Tower lit with a number one on March 23. This marked the second time in hi tory that a women's team was recognized for winning a national cham­pion hip. -Photo by Jim igmon etting an AA record in the 500 freestyle, freshman Tiffany Cohen wim the breaststroke. ohen, a two-time gold medalist during the 1984 Olympic Game , set a collegiate record in the 1,650 freestyle and overall, owned two of the three NCAA records et during the championships. ­Photo by Keuin Gutting wimmers and two diver qualified for the N AA mt.·<·t. "Any time y u wim well and you've been training correct­ly, that' the kind f momentum you need to carry you through the re t of the eason," uick aid. From that me t they went head on with No. 2 Florida to b at them 6 -45 and replace them in the No. 2 spot. With two big win under their belt, the Longhorns were ready for their bigge t dual-meet in the eason, again t No. 1 tanford. The Cardinals came to win, but the Longhorns took the victory with 12 of the 16 events. Along with qualifying six more swimmer for the NCAA meet, Texas al o logged in five of the best times recorded in the nation in 1985. With their win over the Cardinals, the Longhorn regained their No. 1 position, but more importantly, they gained the p ychological advantage entering the 1985 NCAA championship . wimming and Diving -175 Using the Southwest Conference Championships as a dress rehearsal for the NCAA meet, the Longhorns set new records and beat second-place SMU by 550 points. The team won 18 of 24 events and set 11 SWC meet records. Twelve more Longhorns qualified for the NCAA Championships, increas­ing their chances of repeating their national title. After the SWC Championship, the Longhorns turned their sights towards their No. 1 goal -the NCAA Championships at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Compared with last season, when the Longhorns were the underdogs, Texas was the big favorite entering the 1985 championship meet. Texas showed up with the largest team -17 swimmers and one diver qualifying for 57 spots in the 20 events. Second­ranked Stanford only qualified for 30 spots. Tiffany Cohen, McGrath and Risen each qualified in five individual events. Part of the team's strength lay with the breaststroke pair of Rhodenbaugh and Tracey McFarlane. For the 1984 championships, Texas did not qualify any swimmers in the 200-meter breaststroke. But with one year's time, the story had changed radically: Rhodenbaugh entered as one of the favorites and McFarlane was expected to reach the final in the event as well. On the first day, the Longhorns jumped to a 100-point lead FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Carter Baldwin, Karen T. Blythe. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lynn Wagner, Catherin F. Magadieu, Dana Elaine Walker, Kimber­ly L. Rhodenbaugh, Rebecca Culver, Tracey Danielle McFarlane. THIRD ROW: Vanessa Lee Richey, Nancy Anne McCrea, Martha Claire Sanders, Mary Elizatbeth Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Emily Joan Sullivan, Terrianne C. McGuirk, Sara Marie Guido, Andrea Ly:i Luallen. FIFTH ROW: Debra Ann Preitlcis, Jodi Lee Eyles, Lindsey J. Hansen-Sturm, Patricia Ann Sabo, Colleen Marie Griffin, Carol Henny Klimpel, Kirsten Marie Wengler. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Lee Otto, Ann Marie Drolsom, Kara Ann McGrath, Deborah May Risen, Agneta Berith Eriksson, Tori Leigh Trees, Tiffany Lisa Cohen. 176-Women's Swimming and Diving by winning four of the first six events. Cohen set a new NCAA record in 1,650-meter freestyle with a time of 15:53.85, five seconds faster than the previous NCAA mark set by former Texas swimmer, Kim Linehan. Cohen had also set another NCAA mark in the 500-meter freestyle earlier in the meet. Probably the biggest surprise at the meet was McFarlane's first place over the favored Rhodenbaugh in the 100-meter breaststroke. But Rhodenbaugh came back in the 200-meter breaststroke, however, to set a pool record of 2:14.92 and then led the team in the 200-meter individual medley, which Quick considered the turning point in the meet. Texas came out with four people in the top eight -Rhodenbaugh placed first, Kirsten Wengler third, Vanessa Richey fifth and Risen eighth. In the 100-meter backstroke, Risen sat a pool record and became national champion, while Tori Trees, who won the Out of the 17 of 24 races that the Longhorns won at the SWC Champion­ships, sophomore Debbie Risen of Overland Park, Kansas, won the 100 backstroke. At the NCAAs, teammate Tori Trees and Risen touched one-two in the 200 backstroke. -Photo by Jim Sigmon A year for learning First place finishes elude young Longhorn linksters by DAVE BAX "T his season we came in with a lot less foundation," said Texas golfer Ronnie McDougal. What McDougal was referring to about the 1984-85 Texas golf team was that there weren't two or three All-Americans to build upon, as they had had during the past two seasons. Texas started out giving all three of their freshmen a chance to prove themselves in the season opener, the Southwest Conference Commissioners Cup. Bob Estes, Blair Manasee and Brian Nelson combined with three squad members from 1983-84, Warren Renfrow, Todd Franks and Phil Earnest to place third in the tournament held in Fort Worth on Sept. 17-18. Two weeks later, Texas played in the Butler National In­tercollegiate in Chicago, in what proved to be their worst outing of the 1984-85 campaign. The Horns finished ninth out of 18 teams. The next weekend was not much better, as Texas took eighth place at the Andy Bean Intercollegiate in Haines City, Fla. McDougal was Texas' top finisher, shooting a 217 for three rounds at the Greenlefe Country Club. Texas finally got on track in the final tournament of the fall season at the Harvey-Pennick Intercollegiate, at the Morris William Golf Cour e. Longhorn ophomore Kyle Coody took medalist honor for the tournament with a seven under par Chipping on to the green, outstanding freshman player Bob Este com­plete hi round at the Morris William lntercollegiate in which he would fini h fifth overall to lead th Horns to a third place team award. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Judging the green, nior Ronnie McDougal line up his putt at Morris William . McDougal fini bed 55th. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 178 -Men's Golf 209 for three round ; a a team, Texas fmished second, eight troke back of Houston. After a medi ere fall season, the Texas men's golf team began 1985 in Monterrey, Mexico, at the Pan American Inter­ollegiate tournament. Two Longhorn golfers had their best individual fini he in the pring opener. their freshmen Fre hman E te won bi first tournament of his collegiate !8SOn opener P·Bob&~'B ·. with three Pan American Intercollegiate .... . . . .. . .. .. . ...... . 4th of 17 Tood Fran: Crown Colony Intercollegiate .. . ............... . .... 3rd of6 Henry Hornberg Intercollegiate ............ . ....... 5th of 16 ment held in Fort Border Olympics ... . ..................... .. ...... 5th of 15 Rafael Alarcon Intercollegiate ............... . .. . . . 2nd of 13 All-American Intercollegiate ..................... .. 4th of 30 lutierNational Jn. Morri William Intercollegiate .... . ..... . ........ 3rd of 18 to oo their worst outhwe t Conference Championship ............ ... . 3rd of 9 un Devil Intercollegiate ................... . .... . . 6th of 15 ms finished ninth NCAA finish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th a, as Tewtook ate in Haines Cit\' areer in Monterrey, as the only player in the tournament to ihooting a117 r~ fini h under par. "I really didn't expect to win a tournament l during my fir t year," Estes said. "It made me realize that I could play with the big time college players." McDougal had the lead with nine boles remaining but slip­ped and finished third overall. The Longhorn team finished fourth overall behind Brigham Young, Arkansas and Texas A&M. Only five strokes separated the top four teams. The following weekend the Horn golfers took third place at Watching hi putt fall, fre hman Brian elson, who had the third best average for the pring on the team at 75.1 per round, fmi bed 13th at the Morri William Intercollegiate. Hi best tournament was the Rafael Alarcon Invitational in which he fini bed eighth overall, as the team fmi bed econd lo Oklahoma tate. -Photo by Kevin Gutting the Crown Colony Intercollegiate in Lu1k11 1 ll1 ugal led the team, shooting a ix over par 150. In their third tournament in a man · w1·• l l11rns traveled to Beaumont for the Henry Hom her .... I 1 tlP. The five-man team of Estes, McDougal, Frank ..... 1 '•, • .i upper-division students with at lea t a 3.0 GPA. Most were recommended by faculty members while others were sug­gested by the Dean's office. They went through twelve hours of training and received a handbook outlining re­quirements for each degree program. UNIVERSITY POLICY: FIRST ROW: James J08eph Scheske, Roderick Teryl Henly, Angela Stephanie Cot.era, Richard Andrew Loew, Kirk David Launius, Richard Vincent Lebovitz. SE­COND ROW: Douglas Andrew Chin, John M. Scott, Mitzi Lynn Armstrong, Ellen Jean Neely, Merrill Frances Nix, haron Elizabeth Ham, Michelle Renee Lindsay. THIRD ROW: James Brian Loeffler, Brent Warren Mellow, Daniel George Anna, Mark Leonard Lebovitz, Dionsio Dean Escobedo, Steve Frank Barrett. -Ph-Oto by Stephen Reed Housed on the Union's fourth fioor, the Students' Association office provided a base for all tudentgovernment agencies. -Photo by Keuin Gutti1111 tudents' Association -209 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Shuttle bus session and study hallplan attend student needs by SUSAN NEIDERT They may not have promised pizza coupons or concert tickets, but the Student Services Subcommittee offered many worthwhile programs for UT students. Among the committee's projects were banking guides displaying the best financial opportunities and a question and answer session about the shuttle bus service. In addition to the advice they ad­ministered, the committee proposed a ADMINISTRATION: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Sue Collins, Grace Karen Gumberg. SECOND ROW: Carla Renee Aday, Cynthia Shaffer Russo, Katrina Anne Hedemann, Stacy Lynn Beauchamp, Elizabeth Martha Hebert. THIRD ROW: Nils Michael Thorjussen, Michael David Garcia, Mary Leslie Henderson, Melissa Ann Mueller, Donna Marie Llana. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Len chlosser, Jerry Jay Sokol, tephen Barclay Simmons, Michael J. Acuna, Trey Monsour. 24-hour study hall, free course schedules, restrooms at Clark Field, a typing center and more copying machines in the libraries. Janie Perelman, chairperson of the committee, explained that "sometimes the ideas the committee has are con­tinued from previous administrations and sometimes the ideas come up in committee." In front of the University Co-op, John Frisan and Jesse Crowell man the Discount Card table where over 750 cards were sold. -Photo by Judy Walgren While shuttle bus services changed from Transportation Enterprises to ARA Transporta­tion, the SA continued to improve shuttle bus routes. -Photo by Lisa Peterson 210 -Students' Association COORDINATING COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Janie Eva Perelman, Lynda Lee Lankford. SECOND ROW: Patricia Ann Barrera, usan Holliday Edgley, John Earle Patrick. THIRD ROW: Rodney Len Schlosser, Melinda Alene Roth, Jerry Jay kol. FOURTH ROW: Trey Monsour, James Joseph Scheske. Committee initiates discoun v by LAURA RO MAN Producing "programs that will save money in the long run," said chairman Susan Edgley, was the main goal of the Consumer Affairs Committee. During the school year the committee juggled five different projects: childcare fundraisers, a summer storage program, a roommate exchange service, an ex­tensive apartment guide and a UT discount card. The Discount Card, produced and sold by the committee for $2.00 in front of the Co-op, entitled the bearer to various discounts from local merchants. Twenty-five merchants offered these discounts hoping for an increased stu­dent patronage; Edgley noted that Hasting 'Records did "an unbelievable amount of business." The card was the result of more than a year's worth of effort, beginning in the spring of 1984, when the idea of a per­manent student discount card was in­troduced. The idea progres ed through investigations into national card com­panies and became a committee project put into action the following spring. Edgley said that any profits would either be recycled into next year's card or be used to establish a scholarship fund. In spite of all the work involved, she said the committee was "real proud" of the final product. TUDENT ERVICES: FIRST ROW: Noemi Herrera, Melissa Joi Capito, Je ica Winnie obol, Wendy Elizabeth Pinkus, Janie Eva Perelman. E­COND ROW: Jeffrey Howard Rasansky, Marcia Renee Tarnopol, Michelle Jo Zimmerman, Elizabeth Ann Hogan, John Duncan Teinert. THIRD ROW: Harri on Henry Y , Amy ue Goldstein, Dougla William Heintschel, Paul Andrew Tamburro. FO RTH ROW: Eric Addison Wills, Richard Loui Fogelman, Kri Lynn Renn r, David Howard Goodman, David Johnston Ballard, Darrell cott Rosenthal. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey David Diebner, Andrea Lynn Breitbarth, Max olan wango. IXTH ROW: Mark Lawrence Eric Warren Mellow, Eric Jay Kreindler. CON UMER AFFAIRS: FIRST ROW: Darla Ann House, usan Holliday Edgley, Laura Marie Kennedy. E ONO ROW: Rebecca Jean Traylor, Robert Lee Hilliard, tephen Paul Walker. THIRD ROW: Karen adine Fischer, Nena Deni e Pinto, Michael Keith Rainwater. FOURTH ROW: Jodi Ilene Seitz, Kimberly Ann Anderson, Afzal Moosa Dudhia, Andrea Renee Thum. FIFTH ROW: Je e Lamar rowell, Laura Anne Cottam, hannon Carter Schildknecht. -Photo by Joe Jaworski tudents' iation -211 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Election board develops new • votingprocess by MILES FAIN "I think the students had a hard time with this year's elections," said Betsy Culp, public relations senior and judicial commissioner. Almost as long as there had been a Students' Association, UT students searched for a method of collecting and tallying votes that would efficiently and accurately do the job. "We came up with a 'five identifying characteristics approach,' " said Culp. These voter characteristics: "the second and third letters of your first name, the second aud third letters of your last name, your sex, college and birthday," were bubbled in on computer ballots and turned in with the votes. "We did it this way so everybody would have a unique code,'' said Julie Culver, electrical engineering sophomore and judicial commissioner. The results of the runoff election are made known as Scott Scarbrough finds out he won 54 3 of the vote to take over as President of the Students' Association. -Photo by Morris Goen One student votes out of the 5,581 ballots cast, but under a new balloting system only 4,734 were ruled valid because of incorrectly marked ballots. -Photo by Doug Layton Campaign paraphernalia was apparent dur­ing the Students' Association election in which 82 students vied for the President, Vice President and 29 Senator spots. -Photo by Jim Sigmon 212-Students' Association STUDENTS' ASSOC! ~ ION But Culp said there were n1 1r<> un­counted ballots than usual dut to n the facts and ICULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMM TTEE Efforts attractpopularperformances to Aust·n by BOYD BAUER ' The purpo e of our committee is to be pre enter . We have advisors who travel to New York to ee what's in­tere ting to bring to UT and after that we are responsible for everything from picking up the performers at the airport to making sure they have everything they need for staging their production," aid Carrie Reifsnyder, chairman of the Cultural Entertainment Committee. The committee consisted of 35 member who worked on contracts, budgets and staging problems. Not only did the CEC promote its shows, but also it ran commercial campaigns to adver­ti e the committee itself. The CE was one of the mo t vi ible committee on campus becau e of the amount of pro­motional effort involved. Every two months the committee met to decide what to bring to the Universi­ty the following year, and researched what students wanted to see the most. everal of the shows were produced in conjunction with the Performing Arts Center. hows the CEC produced on their own were pre ented on their own at Hogg Auditorium. Other shows the CEC brought includ­ed Joshua Rifkin, a ragtime pianist; Houston Ballet's presentation of "Swan Lake"; the t. Paul Chamber Orchestra; "'night Mother," with Mercedes Mc­ Cambridge; the Paul Taylor Dance Company; guitarist Christopher Parkening; and the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. The CEC ended the spring season with a revival of "Gigi," starring Louis Jordan. Of the seventeen shows pre ented, some of the highlights of the fall were comedian George Carlin and the touring company of the Broadway play "Torch Song Trilogy." One of the most popular shows of the spring was Hal Holbrook's "An Evening with Mark Twain." Besides being in the entertainment business the CEC served students by originating the CEC discount fund. An optional fee of $25 qualified students for preferred seating, advanced ticket sales and reduced ticket prices. For each show there was a committee member sponsor and a support group from the committee who were responsi­ble for all aspects of the show. Reifsnyder said, "It's a fun committee because you get to meet the stars. I met Hal Holbrook, Twyla Tharp and the Paul Taylor Dance Company. The com­mittee members don't just spon or the shows, they are behind the scenes." In conjunction with the Performing Arts Center, CEC hosts the Paul Taylor Dance Company. Ruth Andrien, Robert Kahn and Carolyn Adams per­form "Aureole." -Photo by Susan Cook FIRST ROW: Carol Horan Reif nyder, Kathryn Marie Z.Obal, Laurie Ann Teeter, Mich U Arlen Thompson, Maria Con uelo Jolly. E 0 D ROW: Michael Martin Grant, Karen u Anton, Livia H. Liu, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Bruce Li­fu hiah. THIRD ROW: Melisa Beth e n, Heather Dawn Hamann, Elizabeth Ann Blevins. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Meriam pert , Heather Lynne aly, Wi n Allan land, Gregory cott John ton. FIFTH R W: laire Camille Highnote, Kar n Elizabeth Khoury, tev n Loui Bloom, Laura K th rin Highno , Jacob arlotta Ordun , John W U Wi n. IXTH ROW: Leigh Ann Wormin n, David Alexander Aus, Keith Ed ard re am, Burrel ato G ddy. -Photo b Jos ph Jawor. ki Cultural Entertainm nt Committee-219 examines wide range offilms by INGRID WIETING "The role of the Texas Union Film Committee is to provide quality pro­gramming and support for the film selecting process," said Jack Jackson, chairman of the committee. The Film Committee consisted of five subcommit­ . I tees which were responsible for pro­viding greater insight into films. One of these, the Film Goer Subcommittee was I in charge of providing The Film Goer, a new publication printed every two weeks which reviewed films and discuss­ed upcoming programs. The other publication was put out by the Educa­tion Subcommittee and was a series of film notes giving a detailed discussion of the history and important characteristics of individual films. The goals for the 1984-85 Film Com­mittee were "to provide quality programming with high diversity for UT students" said Jackson. These programs included the Silent Film Festival, the Academy Awards, and a Truffant Retrospective. This year's highlight was the National Film Competition in February sponsored by the Film Com­mittee. This was the third year of the competition. Jackson attributed the high quality of the year's competition to better advertising strategies which drew a diversified selection of films. I Film committee members Natalie Atkinson, I Communication junior; Jack Jackson, Plan II/English senior and Mary Mallory, liberal arts I junior review judging results of various films in the National Film Competition. -Photo by Keuin Gutting FIRST ROW: Monica Ann Allen, Christine Marie Bailey, Catherine Minter Maraist, Mary Elizabeth Mallory, Kimberly Jane Neunlist, Carla Marie Matherne, Tracy Lynn McCollum, Teresa Renea Lashbrook. SECOND ROW: Sarah Katherine Stoebner, Frederick Michael Burke, Kenneth Michael Mashon, Matt W. Sitter, Wendell Kirk Barnett. THIRD ROW: Mark Alan Serrill, Teresa Ann Nolan, Jack Richard Jackson, Gary Wayne Tucker, Thomas Fletcher Best. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski 220 -Film Committee ARTS AND HUMANITIES C ITT EE Fine arts display exhibits Guatemalan cultu by U AN NEIDERT and TERE A WEIDLER With colorful costume and life-size mannequins, the Texas Union Arts and Humanitie Committee staged their Guatemalan exhibit with "style and finesse" at the Harry Ransom Center during the .month of February said Sarah Gish, committee chairwoman. The committee acquired the exhibit through a grant from Kate and Har­wood Smith, Texas A&M alumni. The committee learned of the exhibit through their "sister" fine arts commit­tee at A&M. The committee sponsored exhibits of student artists in the Union Gallery. "We're trying to move away from our print sales and concentrate more on programming," said Gish. The com­mittee also presented musical groups in the fall, known as "masterpiece matinees," and co-sponsored the Modern Arts Symposium Feb. 18-March 1 with the Ideas and Issues Committee. "The basic goal of the committee is to expo e the students of the UT communi­ty to the arts and for us to learn more about the fine arts," said Gish. The com­mittee, newly formed this year, combin­ed the now defunct Theater and Fine Arts Union Committees. FIRST ROW: Dean Andre Fawvor, Nancy Aviva Cohen, Sarah Dorothy Gish, Suzanne Lori Gadol, Claudia Helena Bravo, Mary Anne Connolly, Elana Jean Zilberg. SECOND ROW: Christina Cameron, George Eric Schroeder, Sandra Jo Mac· Donald, Suzanne Jean Coupe, Sarah Elizabeth Sullivan, Meredith Lynn Muegge. -Photo by Bev Cotton Alter placing the mannequins in their proper places, Nancy Cohen, Sarah Gish, Eric Schroeter and Paige Bellamy dress them up in hand-woven coetumes. -Photo by Doug Layton Arts and Humanit.i Committee -221 ICHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE I Literature reading heightens group's exposure by BOYD BAUER "As we get more publicity out, people will start to realize that the C.C.C. has been revived," said Sandra Ham, Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee Chairman, about Escrito, a literary sym­posium sponsored by the C.C.C. Four performers representing four distinct types of literature read from their own writings as well as from works I by other authors in the program. On March 5, Jose Flores Peregrino, a Chicano poet who worked in the II Mexican-American Studies Department at the University and was a consultant to McMillan Publishing, read from his I book of poetry, "Mesquetierra." The second speaker was Sandra Cisneros, a nationally recognized writer, who was the director of literature at the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center in San Antonio, read several of her pieces of short fiction. Cisneros was the recipient of several national awards including the NEA Fellowship for 1981. On March 6, Rolando Hinojosa- During "Escrito," a four-author literary sym­posium, Profe or Rolando Hinojosa-mith ex­pounds upon a number of his works. -Photo by Doug Layton Smith, a professor in the English Department at the University, and the winner of various literary awards, read several of his works. The pieces he read were influenced by his childhood ex­periences in Mercedes, Texas. The second speaker was Carlos Mor­ton, a Chicano playwright who also taught at the University. Morton's technique of relating Chicano ex­periences in the form of Greek and biblical mythology allowed him to reinterpret Mexican history and pre ent it in a new and unique style. A room full of interested spectators were on hand both days, and Hams said, "We're trying to build so that not just a small community of Mexican­Americans, but everybody, knows what we're doing." FIRST ROW: Rebeca Cardenas, Griselda Cantu, Virginia DeLaRosa, Cynthia Flores, Sandra Ham. SECOND ROW: Cindi Ann Canti, Tami Lee Townsend, Patricia Garza, Anna Marie DeLaRosa, Antonia T. Ramirez. THffiD ROW: Kenneth Paul Solis, Rolando Galvan Gonzalez, Miguel Angel Guajardo, Oscar Silva, Edward Colunga. FOURTH ROW: Javier Aguilera, Francisco Javier Guajardo, Guadalupe Gomez, Juan Alberto Ramirez, Marcos Alcantara. FIFTH ROW: Ruben Rodriguez Jr., Jaime Vela, Mario Aristeo Rod­riguez, Arnoldo Salinas, Jesse Albert Rodriguez. -Photo by Robert Cohen 222 -Chicano Culture Committee IIDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE FrRST ROW: Vincent Theodore Lozano, James McLean Bell, Julia Byrn Jeffrey, Barbara Ann Gallegos, George Arthur Barnstone, Bert Long, Mark Barr McClellan, Robin Sheryl Mendell, Carolyn Day Thurmond, Kathleen Kay Cheatum, George E. Bradford, Jr., Ashild lngrio Krosshus. SECOND ROW: Mike Ramirez, Michelle Elaine Shriro, Kristi Kay Cox, Elizabeth Lynn Creed, Robert Bradford Glasgow, Henry J. Blum, Mary Ruth Benton, John Malcolm Godfrey, George Vahak Karibian, Thomas Benton Provost, Kevin Patrick Lewis, Theresa McGeehan. THffiD ROW: Lawrence J. Held, Catherine Elaine Ort, David William Todd, Thomas Randal Hosey, Todd Kempner Thompson, Michael Ray Iz­quierdo, Maurice Joseph Kurland, Lynn Hamilton Butler, Kevin H. Bergschneider, Teresa Weidler. ­ Photo by Doug Layton Mental spo t features trivia by CINDY MILLER The Ideas and Issues Committee of the Texas Union, sponsored many events on campus: guest speakers such as Steven Jobs, Ralph Nader, and John Irving, and other current issue sym­posiums. The group brought in Bert Long, a noted Houston ice sculptor, who chain-sawed 10,000 pounds of colored ice on the West Mall into a work called "Immortality." Mark McClellan, chair­man of I&I, said, "We just wanted one program out on the West Mall where students could be exposed to art, and therefore, think about modern art today. "The main purpose of the commit­tee," he said, "is to inform students and the entire Austin community about cur­rent events and issues." Yet one of their most popular ac­tivities was their annual College Bowl Tournament. Larry Held, coordinator for the tournament, said, "It's a part of a national game tournament, and this is the eighth annual one that I&I has hosted." The College Bowl was held in the Texas Union Feb. 8-9. There were 18 teams, that competed against each other in a game similar to Trivial Pursuit -a trivia question-answer game. On Feb. 12, the finals were held at the KLRU studios where the Republicants were the winners. They continued to regional competition at Rice University, where they came in fifth out of seven­teen places. Emmet Flood, team captain said, "The game is better than Trivial Pursuit. Although a lot of questions are obscure, they're not real trivia; it's most­ly based on academic questions, sprinkled with current events and popular culture questions." Held said, "Only students par­ticipated, and all the competing teams so far have always made a good showing. That's a great reflection on the Univer­sity as a whole." Armed with hi chisel, Bert Long scrapes th surface of the ice to enable blocks to stick together while an interested onlooker watches 10,000 pounds of ice turn into an ice sc ulpture. ­ Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen Id and lasu Committee -223 RECREATION COMMITTEE Gory ghouls spook Union by TERESA WEIDLER Over 400 costumed people attended the haunted house created by the Texas Union Recreation Committee on Oct. 25-26. After six weeks of preparation, the "Monster Manor" became a reality. "Everything was done with real peo­ple; every passage contained a skit with individuals involved," said Heather Edgley, chairwoman of the Recreation Committee. The adventure began with a maze where "ghastly" ghouls jumped out and led the participants through to a com­pletely blacked-out stairway of spider webs. After journeying up the stairs spectators were "attacked" by Dracula and then entered another set of mazes, said Edgley. Next, the participants observed a series of skits staged by Rec Committee members: a fake hanging, a mad scientist concocting a bubbly brew, and a guillotine chopping off someone's head. "We used participants from the audience for the guillotine skit. Beforehand we showed a real blade chopping things up and then we'd get so­meone from the audience to become the next victim. We stuck a bar in the guillotine before the blade was dropped to stop it," said Edgley. The next room in the house was the witch's kitchen which had a "human" head "baking" in the oven and a girl be­ing "operated" on at the table. "Her guts were everywhere," Edgley said. The visitors then traveled through complete darkness with "hairy" hands grabbing at them. The Union's computer room was transformed into a torture chamber. The visit was completed with a stop at the chain saw room, where each visitor witnessed Herb Booth sawing Allyn Pearce's leg off with a real chain saw (the chain had been removed) and then Booth, swinging the "leg" around, chased onlookers around the room. Simulating the Texas chainsaw massacre Katherine Lott, Allyn Taylor, Sheri Pearce and Herb Booth scare up some ghoulish fun at the Monster Manor sponsored by the Recreation Committee. -Photo by Jeff Newman 224 -Recreation Committee "We had to turn away people at the mansion. end and we worked way past closing "This was the last year for Rec Com­ Fri time," said Edgley. The first night of mittee to do the haunted house," Edgley the production was "kid's night." Ap­said. "Next year, it will be passed on to proximately 75 .-::hildren toured the another (Union) committee." .. FIRST ROW: Heather Gayle Edgley, Merrie Leigh Orton, Lorrie Lynne Orton, Honor K. Ashbaugh, Renee Ann Kiddney, Bettina M. Thoma, Leslie J. Rawl. SECOND ROW: Denise Marie Damek, Andrea M. Agaum, Chri topher Phil Breining, David Wayne Murrow, Kelley Rene Freeman, Cheryl Lynn Bellows. THIRD ROW: Nancy Catherine Wilson, Siobhan Jennifer Harris, Toni Lynne Scott, Katherine Ann Lott, Sheri Dee Pearce, James tuart McFarland, Suzie Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Marla Jenkins, Ann Marie Nichols, Karen Leigh Atwood, Neil Lawrence Potash, Allyn Fred Taylor, Karen Dee Campbell, Wendy Anne Beckman. FIFTH ROW: Gregory Stewart Miller, Tamara Lynne Mayes, Amy Lynne Sebastian, Margaret L. torti, Maryjo Williams, Yasmin Ghahremani, Michael Melik·Hovsepian. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Taylor McGuire, Mike Weisner, Leslie Dean Vaughan, Jack Todd Ivey, Kent Alan Sick, Timothy Michael Sabo, Jason Matthew Steinway, Marianne Paige Poling. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Year for ~Com. ~hoUSe,"&lgjey ~P&sled on to SPECIAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Lovers make sale a success by LAURIE ROSENBOWER Making a 'Cupid Connection' for students at low costs was one of the main projects of the Texas Union Special Programs Committee. For the third year in a row, the group sponsored the sale of cookies, t-shirts, flowers and balloons for Valentine's Day. The suc­cessful sale "always sold out every year," said Miya Buxbaum, chairman. "We start preparations during the end of October and it culminates in the week of Valentine's," Buxbaum said. Even with organization preparing so much in advance, many last minute details had to be taken care of. "We can only prepare so much in advance, we can't get flowers until February," Bux­baum said. In 1985 the committee tried to make University staff and faculty more aware of the sales, as well as students, through increased advertising. The Special Programs Committee also worked with the Union staff on the Union float for the Round-Up Parade. Other activities they sponsored were br­inging John Irving, the author of "The World According to Garp," to lecture, plant sales at the beginning of each semester and beer tasting of interna­tional beers. In anticipation of Valentine's Day, Miya Buxbaum, liberal arta junior, chooses the perfect rose for someone to celebrate the day dedicated to love. -Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Dorina Trevino, Anne Miya Bux­baum, Christine Deborah Hatheway, Dawn Michele Fentser. SECOND ROW: Mary Martha Johnston, Barbara Brandon Bostick, Sheri Lea Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Marlise Lynn Randle, Marcia Renee Tarnopol, Susan Lynn Shelton. FOURTH ROW: John Bradley Dixon, Ellen Frances Warrick, Mary Linda Cragar. FIFTH ROW: Jill Ann McClelland, Vinh Quang Mai, William King. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 226 -Special Programs Committee TEXAS UNION OPERATIONS Union's 'student arm' introduces Tux-Card by ROGER GRAPE The 1984-85 chool year proved to be a year of ucce es for the Texas Union Operations Committee, as it made move to become more autonomous and plan its own activities. As it was called by committee members, the TUOC was "the student arm of the Union Board of Directors." It was comprised of a coordinator, assis­tant coordinator, and the chairmen of the Union Management, Public Rela­tions, Marketing and Finance Committees. "The TUOC oversees the day-to-day operation of the Union," said Doran Er­win, Plan II junior and the committee's coordinator. One of the main goals of the TUOC was to become more independent from the Union Board, which usually set down all of the committee's goals and objectives for the semester. The strive to become more indepen­dent from the Union Board began with the committee's creation of its own in­dependent goals and objectives for the semester. One of their achieved goals was the creation of a plan for a debit card for all Union purchases. The card, if approved by the administration, would be called a "Tux-Card." The student would purchase the card at registration for a predetermined amount, and each time the student bought food or products at the Union, the amount would be deducted from the card's crediit. "This program is partly to encourage students to eat more frequently in the Union," said Erwin. "It's a good way to use the Union dining services without having to have money with you all the time." A major change in the status of the committee came in April, when the Union Board of Directors decided to make the TUOC and the Texas Union Programming Committee coordinators non-voting members of the board. To offset the ex-officio non-voting status of the two committees on the board, the board also created another student posi­tion, for a one-year term. "The TUOC is now more autonomous," said committee member Mike Meadows, government senior. "We experimented with it, and it worked out great." FIRST ROW: Kristen Diane Fink, Robynne Elayne Thaxton, Michael Lee Meadows, Doran Ellen Erwin, Beth Marie Danelski. SECOND ROW: Lisa Gaye Robichaux, Laurel Ann Baumer. -Photo by Robert Cohen Texas nion Operalion Council -227 A set of surveys helps Brad McClellan and John Reed determine ways to improve the dining services. -Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Denise Renee Shukis, Julia Maxine Watson, Elisa Beth Robins. SECOND ROW: Anne Lillian Gindler, Krista DeDivitis, Marett Nan Ashworth. THIRD ROW: Kathy Elizabeth Powledge, Suzanne Lee Beaton, Beth Marie Danelski, Michael Andrew Hickey. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Andrea Beavan, Suzie Seungeun Chung, Sylvie Cecile LeBihan. FIFTH ROW: John Garner Reed, Avery Kendall Bengtson, Bradley Dean McClellan, Bradley Prescott Bengtson. -Photo by Bev Cotton 228 -Dining Services Committee FINANCE COM'1 TTEE Charge accounts allow Union spending sprees by TEFFANIEAUDEL new program. In the spring of 1985 they After a year of re earch, the Texas introduced TUX, a charge card Union Finance Committee launched a designed for UT students. The card was available on a pre-paid basis to use for any purchase made in the Union or its satellite locations. "This is a very big ac­complishment for us and we hope it will bring more traffic into the Union because of the card's efficiency for students," said Kristen Fink, committee chair. The 50-member committee worked closely with the Board of Directors. In the fall they did a cost-center analysis on the check cashing center and decided to raise the cashing limit and add a graduated price fee. They also did a cost analysis on the Union Gereral Store and the Copy Center to determine the quality of services and prices compared to competitors in the University area. Liberal Arts sophomore Eric Pinker str a point in a proposal to the Texas Union Board. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Jenni Kay Brummett, Amy Beth Katch, Andrea Christiana Wilkie, Alison Anne Littlefield, Nils Michael Thorjussen, Thomas Harrison Green, Jennifer Anne Platt, Catherine Anne Kennedy, Maria Madeline icholas. SE­COND ROW: Keith Michael Cohn, Kristen Diane Fink, John Mark Fisher, Kelly Kathleen Hayes, Daniel James Booth, Carolyn Bible, Bradley Aaron Grayson, Laurel Ann Baumer, Marna Brook Davis, Ellen Marie Blandino. THIRD ROW: Eric Wolf Pinker, Susan Ann Cortelyou, Keryl Angeline Rowden, Harrison Henry Yoss, Lawrence Elliot White, Robert Giles Lewellen, John Edward Ball, Rodney Wayne Sowards, Michael John Fink. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Finance Committee -229 Study results in new gallery by SHERRI EV ANS Diversified group interaction was the key to success for the Texas Union Management Committee. The commit­tee transformed the Presidential Lounge into a very prominent art gallery in 1984-85. Plans were made to raise the ceilings and add more security so as to bring more legitimate artists in­to the gallery. Another important deci­sion made by the committee was to begin looking for a place to have a 24­hour study area. Aside from these new areas, the com­mittee also maintained the Union sug­gestion box. Lisa Robichaux, chairper­son of the committee, said the main pur­pose of the suggestion box was to "get in touch with the student population." The Management Committee, whose primary function was building policy and maintenance for the Union, also managed a traffic count to calculate the number of people who used the Union. The traffic count also helped Union committees to target those people who did not take full advantage of what the Union had to offer and aided the Public Relations Committee in the marketing surveys of possible future uses for the Union. "Most of our idea generation," said Robichaux, "comes from brainstorming. We put forth a group effort and devise different ways to use the Union." The goals 1985-86 included improvements for both the traffic count and suggestion box. The committee also planned to work on the Union landscaping and to expand the General Store. Union traffic counts are tallied by Manage­ment Committee members Cari Collins, Allen Greene and Teresa McAllister. -Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Maryanne Molly Pryor, Rebecca Sue Kendrick, Lyle Dixon Street, Lisa Gaye Robichaux, Teresa Anne McAllister. SECOND ROW: Nancy Beth Bowers, Kama S. Stromp, Ed­ward Allen Greene Jr., Michael Lee Meadows. THIRD ROW: Jill Katherine Read, Jill Elise chnyder. FOURTH ROW: Edward Rogers, Deni e Anne Carlson, Gary F. Shelton, Leslye Lyn Hearne, Cari Lynda Collins. -Photo ~ Bev Cotton 230 -Management Committee PUBLIC RELATIONS Public relations member Mark Mitchell, Dave Steakley and Doran Erwin chat with Dean Cobb, chairman of the Advi ry Council at the Alumni Open House in the fall. -Photo by J eff ewman Board host open house by LAURA ROSSMAN "The Texas Union Public Relations Committee is one of the mo t active com­mittees in the Union," said advisor Becky Deaver, explaining that the com­mittee was responsible for communica­tion within the Union's 16 committees. She cited several projects the committee was responsible for in 1984-85 year, in­cluding a directory of committee members, a freshman calendar to be distributed during summer orientation, the Union float for the Round-Up parade, and an Advisory Council Open House. The Open House, held before November's UT-SMU game, served as an opportunity for alumni to enjoy a lavish banquet. The event was a result of the committee's newly-created advisory board. The Board of Regents anctioned its establishment, and the spring of 1984 was spent recruiting members. After initial members and officers spent the summer writing the by-laws and organizing the group during the summer, the first "push" for member­ship commenced that fall. The end result was "pretty successful," aid chair­woman Robynne Thaxton. Deaver said that between two and three hundred alumni were located for this event. Thaxton said that this year's commit­tee "accomplished more than we ever have." She said she hoped the picture many students have of the Union as "just another building" would be cor­rected. When asked what she would like to see in the future for the committee, she said she hoped future alumni would be able to return to the Union and ay "I helped change this." FIRST ROW: Minerva Evan Davi , ynthia Lor­raine Demp ey, Robynne Elayne Thaxton, Kathleen Deelyn Donnelly. ECOND ROW: San­dra Michelle Ramirez, Rebecca M. Deaver, tephen J eph Gilhooly. THIRD ROW: heri Lynn Wasoff, Karen Lazelle Robbin . FO RTH ROW: Joel David Gallagher, Paul Doug Mc­Cleary, tefani Lynn cott. FIFTH ROW: Rena Clay McGaughy, Rhonda Mich I Pr nt. IXTH ROW: andy Leti ia Garcia, tanton Paul Bell, Ellen Roth Kolsto. E E TH ROW: tev n Lloyd Minchen, Bradle Dr w Hel ·g. ­ Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki Public Relati n ommit -231 SHARE PROGRAM Organization encourages minority recruitment by STEFFANIE AUDEL SHARE, Students Helping Admis­sions in Recruitment Effort, was an ex­tension of the admissions office in its fourteenth year of existence. Throughout the year, the 13 SHARE delegates worked to recruit students in­to the university. "We recruit minority high school seniors and answer their questions concerning college life while establishing friendships," said SHARE delegate Robert Hernandez. With the help of 300 volunteers, SHARE sponsored several different recruitment programs for all of the high schools in the state. Twice each semester they held UT Day, where seniors and their parents gathered at the University to listen to speakers on housing, financial aid, and admissions requirements. Hernandez also said the students met with representatives from each college and watched a media show presented from a student's perspective. For entertainment, SHARE delegates produced an "All My Children" episode about life at the University. Over the Christmas break, they spon­sored a "Holiday Hometown Recruit­ment." Volunteers went to their high schools and spoke to the senior class about the University. In the spring, they held a Texas Achievement Award Day during which winners came to the University for an extensive UT Day, said Hernandez. SHARE also sponsored two long-term recruitment programs. They had a telephone recruiting system to contact interested seniors and answer all of their questions. They also invited minority students from different selected high schools for campus visita­tions every week. SHARE delegate Patricia Barrera, business senior, lists the number of student services offered for students at the University to two participants during UT Day. -Photo by Keuin Gutting FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Yvonne Hastings, Elvia Garcia, Elena Louise Lopez, Pamela Davette Johnson, Robert Hogeda, Jr. SECOND ROW: Roberto Hernandez, Patricia Ann Barrera, Willet­ta Marie Shepherd, Linda Sue Jett, Donna Lee Maltos. THIRD ROW: Byron Keith Henry, Frank Allen Lazarte, Reginald Carl Bapitste, William Jeffery Virdin. -Photo by John Davenport 232 -Share Program UNIVERSITY OMBUD. MAN Student plug office's duties by BOYD BAUER While the Univer ity was observing the March 2 Independence Day Celebration on March 1, the Om­budsman Outreach Committee was out celebrating and advertising the Om­budsman's Office. "The major purpose of the committee is to advertise the of­fice," said Lauren Sandler, Ombudsman Outreach Committee Chairman. A booth on the West Mall during the Kimberly Mickelson and Sharon H. Justice. ­ Photo by Morris Goen celebration advertised the office. At the booth was a jar full of M&Ms, and for a nickel people registered their guesses. The person with the closest guess won dinner for two at Tula's Mexican restaurant. "The main reason to do it is not to give away dinner for two," Sandler said, "it's to advertise the office." Sandler also said that the other purpose of the committee was to research pro­blems that came into the Ombudsman's Office. Students helped the the Om­budsman and University administration find policy or precedents when dealing with specific student problems. "We're called in when there is no set policy, and the purpose of the Ombudsman's Outreach Committee is to research the problem and suggest policy." In an attempt to publicize the Ombudsman's of­fice, Lisa Dolan tallies M&M guesses during the M6rch 2 celebration on the West Mall. -Photo by Jim Sigmon FIRST ROW: Lauren Kay Sandler, Angelia DeAn Wesch, Barbara Ann Canales. SECOND ROW: Nicolle Renee Nelson, Shari Fisher, Michael Joseph Tucker, Kimberly Ann Anderson. THIRD ROW: Diane Leslie Doyne, Joel Shannon Housson, John Lawrence Stansbury. -Photo by Doug Layton Univ rsity Ombudsman -233 iORIENTATION ADVISORS I OAs initiate green Horns by CINDY MILLER and TERESA WEIDLER "When I first came to summer orien­tation as a freshman, I knew nothing about UT; but by the time I left, I truly had orange blood," said Louis Rupp on his experiences as an incoming freshman in the summer of 1983. As an orientation advisor the following sum­mer, Rupp said being an advisor pro­vided a great opportunity to "help students learn about the University." Ron Frigault, student development specialist, said, "It's important for students to get a fresh start and to become a part of the University." Throughout the three-day sessions, students preregistered for courses and Fielding the questions of Ron Frigault, Louis Rupp, and Maralyn Heimlich, Lydia Jacobson survives the second round of Orientation Advisor interviews. -Photo by Doug Layton experienced campus life. "The OAs are run ragged planning out the academic futures of baffled students," Frigault said, "but advising is a meaningful experience and provides the chance for students to grow by help­ing others." Rupp said, "Summer orientation is an experience people remember. If students can walk away a little less con­fused and a little more excited about UT, we've done our job." FIRST ROW: Lisa Kanette Cadenhead, Karen Marie Unger, Samuel David Van Alstyne, Nancy Anne Lombardo, Julie Marie Cox, Kristen . Geyer, Helena LeJeune Embry, Willetta Marie Shepherd. SECO D ROW: Maria Luisa Ornelas, Amanda Lea Southwick, Catherine Marcha, Edward David Contreras, Ruth Garcia, Sandra Leticia Garcia, Djuana Faye Wright, Masae Koezuka, Melanie Alice Collins, Patricia M. Vires. THIRD ROW: Holly Ann Adams, Victoria W. Scalf, Maralyn S. Heimlich, David L. Ralston, Lisa Lee Pyle, Lisa Renee Pocina, Judith C. Kramer, Leeanna E. Tennant, Gaylene Hope Truitt, Shannon Ethel Barker, Michele Allyn Geyer, Kathleen Marie Hudson, Melissa Rae Henrichson, Susan Elizabeth Kovit, Ray V. Hernandez Jr. FOURTH ROW: Charles Kevin Swisher, Kenneth Paul Solis, Anita Alese 234 -Orientation Advisors Williams, Luis Miguel Noriega, Alecia Gayle Bishop, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Lisa A. Weathersby, Steven John Bassett, James Harold Pettus, Wendy Marie Parker, Kimberly Ann Joiner, Jo Ann Huck, Patricia Barrera, Karen Habib, Teresa Ann Alexander, Brett A hley Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Eric John Brown, Suzanne Elizabeth Brock, Louis Vincent Rupp, Jay Bradley Davis, John D. Ragle, Carl Gustav Johnson, Frank Allen Lazarte, Gerald Anthony Krupp, Gary Wayne Tucker, Elaine Mary Wallace, Christopher P. Girardot, Thomas Andrew Linton, Ben Jordan Rosenberg, Lamar Hawkins, Sikini Marie Lee, Jack Richard Jackson, Cheryl E. Sims. ­ Photo by Mike Whitworth COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Society serves as University's great provid r by DEE DEE BROOKINS The main mission of the University Co-Op ociety was "to serve the needs of students and faculty of the Universi­ty with books, classroom supplies and student activity related merchandise," said Roy Harris, chairperson of the ociety Boar~. The University Co-Op Society was a non-profit Texas Corporation. Harris said the job of the Board was to oversee all of the objectives and to set policies for the management to follow. The Board was made up of four students and four faculty members. The students were elected for a two-year term in an open campus election. For the faculty members, a list of nominees was developed by the faculty senate and from there the list was sent to President Peter Flawn who chose one person for a four year term. The chairperson was elected by the Board. The Society played a large role in the lives of students and faculty. The major accomplishment of this year was to "improve the service level in tex­tbooks," Harris said. Harris also said they sold more books to more students than in previous years. For future years, they planned a program to modernize the facilities and improve parking. The problems faced by the Board included deciding what merchandise such as souvenirs, apparel and supplies, to sell besides textbooks. Harris said "the problem is a fun one because there is no one answer." FIRST ROW: Ann Marie Ritter, Michelle Marie Habermel, Roy D. Harris. SECOND ROW: Thomas A. Griffy, Christopher P. Girardot. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Dodge, Michael An­drew Casey, Robert E. Steele. -Ph-Oto by Kevin Gutting Co-Op Society Board members decide what will be beneficial to students and faculty at the April 23 meeting. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Cooperative Society -235 TSP BOARD Board handles business side ofpublications by CINDY MILLER Texas Student Publications, the largest student publication organization in the world, consisted of the Cactus yearbook, The Daily Texan, Utmost magazine, Peregrinus and the student directory. David Anderson, president of the 1984-85 TSP Board, saw the board as a corporation which did not concern itself with the day-to-day operations of the publications, but rather dealt with such matters as policies, salaries, facilities and the budget. This regulating board was composed of six students, three faculty members and two professional newsmen who worked together to establish the basic policies and to define the functions of TSP. Martin Gibson, chairman of the ex­ecutive committee of the TSP board, said the academic year ran very smoothly; no drastic changes were made. Some issues, however, did face the board in the 1984-85 year including the strict UT budget and, therefore, TSP's inability to grant further raises to TSP employees and the shortage of space in the TSP building. "Three firms were already hired to make a building assessment," said Anderson. "Their recommendation of either building ex­pansion or the acquisition of another building will carefully be examined and then taken to the UT Board of Regents for approval." A heated issue which fac­ed the TSP board involved the Cactus yearbook. The Board decided the year­book could only represent in the book those student organizations which were registered with the University. Another issue involved the advertisements The Daily Texan accepted. The paper was cleared to take advertising from any company even those with holdings in South Africa or involved with other companies having investments there, despite protests from the Black Student Alliance. worked on clarifying and simplifying the TSP Operations Handbook. The Ad Rate committee looked into the possibility of lowering the price of advertisements in The Daily Texan for student organizations. These organiza­tions had the lowest rates, said Ander­son, but they were still steep. A Long­Range Planning committee began put­ting together a five-year plan which would pave the road for TSP decisions in the near future on such matters as equipment and facilities. "We're really proud of TSP; staff members constantly win awards, aud we've always outdone any other univer­sity publication organization,'' said Anderson. Officers for the TSP Board were decided in June by board members. The 1985-86 board was to be unique because. it was to consist of all new student members. Anderson, a senior, was pleased with the board's achievements. He said, "we accomplish­ed our main objective which was to run the TSP board efficiently and effective­ly, while providing the best possible facilities and learning ground for later achievement for all those interested in communication or publication activities." FIRST ROW: David H. McClintock, Michael An­drew Sutter, David Alan Floyd Anderson, Diane Tobias, Philip M. Schoch, S. Griffin Singer. SECOND ROW: Martin L. Gibson, David Keith Schneider, Michelle Washer, John David Woodruff, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Rodney Len SchlO&Ser, Nancy L. Green, Fred V. Barbee Jr. ­ Photo by Ken Riddick Several committees were formed by Before calling the April 4 TSP Board meeting to order, David Anderson, TSP Board President the board this year. Another committee glances over a facilities assessment proposal for Texas Student Publications. -Photo by Ken Riddick 236 -TSP Board New systems andprograms add to efficiency by HERR! EVAN Growing technology became an im­portant part of Texas Student Publica­tions. In 1984 TSP installed an elec­tronic library system that stored the local editorial copy of several cities and other major universities around the na­tion. Nancy Green, general manager of T P, said this new library system "adds a sense of permanence to the informa­tion and also allows for quicker and more efficient retrieval of information." Also new to TSP this year was an automatic inserting system for The Dai­ly Texan. Green also said that the main accomplishment this year was in technological advances aimed at saving people time. The Cactus index was done on computer terminals. Budgeting was also transferred to a computer-based program. This was done in cooperation with the business school. Another new project for TSP was the purchase of labeling equipment. Not on­ly was the equipment purchased for use by TSP but it was also offered to any organization on campus for a small fee. The new equipment attached address labels in only a fraction of the time nor­mally spent on such tedious work. Aside from the growth in technology this year, there was also a "continued emphasis on professional staff develop­ment," said Green. A new sales training program was set up in the advertising department. Other departments were establishing more in-depth sales train­ing programs using the latest in audio and video equipment, Green said. The TSP staff was given the opportunity to complete a supervisory skills training program which showed great benefits, said Green. TSP STAFF: FIRST ROW: Sharon Gerstner, Jean Hogue, Mary K. Otting, Nancy L. Green, Ron Gibson. SECOND ROW: C. Dewayne Bevil, Cristina Hom, Thelma Heather, Mary Jane Cer­vantes, M. Delores Ebert, Bill Brown, Cathy Steiner, Juanice Chazen. THIRD ROW: Robin Kirk, Charles Cates, Mary Fickling, Sarah Traylor, Amy Croxton, Kim Cook, Marilee Mat­tocks, Lynn Campbell, Doug Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Art Rinn, Mike Kirkham, Malory Hay, Richard Derus, Bob Jacobsen, John Hammer, Walt Ehresman, Paul Reneau, Jerry R. Thomp­son. -Photo by Ken Riddick ICACTUS YEARBOOK I Editors institute consistent style by DEE DEE BROOKINS "The yearbook is a medium that recognizes everyday student involve­ment like no other medium can," said Cactus editor Mike Sutter. The 1985 Cactus staff tried to fulfill this purpose with the use of several new ideas and techniques. 1985 marked many changes for the Cactus, but Jerry Thompson, Texas Student Publications supervisor of non-daily student publications, said "I think that because we had a revised and improved workshop and training session in the fall, that meeting deadlines has greatly improved." A large part of the 90 member staff focused on a specific event which each group sponsored rather than dealing with the typical calendar copy for each group. A staffer and a photographer were present at most of these events in order to gain more in-depth coverage of the event. A new and distinct design also sur­faced in the 1985 Cactus. According to Pat Vires, associate editor, "To cor- Yearbook Assistant Mary Otting prepares names for the Cactus index. -Photo by Kevin Gutting SUPERVISORS: Jerry Thompson, Mary Otting, Dewayne Bevil. -Photo by Morm Goen EDITORS: Patricia M. Vires, Miles Franklin Fain, Michael Andrew Sutter. -Photo by Karen Messer man CACTUS STAFF INDEX Linda Morgan, section editor Jim Meadows PROFESSIONALS Roger Grape, section editor Mike Avera Natalie Barriero Kathleen Chase Astrid Erkisen Jean Goebel Grace Herget Sonja Pace Jan Smith ATHLETICS Steve Weed, section editor Marisa Diaz-Granados Steve Engler Tommy Knight Irma Ledesma Josh Levine Livia Liu Patti Jo Williams CLASSES/LIMELIGHT Phan DeLaTorre, section editor Susan Beck Kimberly Henson Robert Hernandez Todd Kelly Susan Shelton Julia Weidler SPOTLIGHT Lynn Weaver, section editor Sheryl Conner Jesse DeLeon Tom Gray Lewis Henderson MariKay Norris Betsy Speer Jill Weaver ACADEMICS Roz McHugh, section editor Carrie Alexander Andrew Chin DaiyuChung Penny Hill Michelle Munday Clare Poerschke 238 -Cactus Yearbook SPECIAL INTERESTS 1 nedihlr Anne Eby, section editor Traci Graves, section editor Joel Alegria Julia Blailock Danny Byram Susan Doherty Madise Randle Wendy Wilkins Diana Wolfe Debbie York onedihlr STUDENT LEADERSHIP Teresa Weidler, section editor Steffanie Audel Boyd Bauer Dee Dee Brookins Sherri Evans Cindy Miller Susan Neidert Laurie Rosenbower Laura Rossman Ingrid Wieting MILITARY Mary Whitehead, section editor Vicki House Lori Martin Amy Sailer GREEKS Laura Flores, section editor Christi Mance, section editor David Bax Melissa Daniels CACTUS YEARBOOK relate with the theme of the >k :vc strove to maintain consistency ~11.hin the book by tying the 12 sections to gether with distinct graphic elements." A new photography system was also put into effect this year. The photographers made use of a new and complete recording system. Associate editor Miles Fain said, "They could now look in the records to find exactly what stage the picture was in at any given moment." In an effort to get the right information, Ingrid Wieting, Plan II junior, gets in touch with a group contact. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Final forms for the Limelight section are com­pleted by Kimberly Henson, psychology junior. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting Alicia Leggett Jill Maki Sonia Mills Kim Olenik Stacey Rodgers Pam Weiss FEATURES Julie Del Barto, section editor Marcia Crook Joanna Fields Lisa Gaumnitz COPY EDITORS Jim Collins Della de Lafuente Tom Trahan Cact Y arbook -239 CACTUS YEARBOOK Fourteen photographers, took different shifts to handle all the assignments. Fain said this new system, along with the other changes, helped to make things run smoother and faster. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Carrie Anna Alexander, David Micheal Bax, Jill Alaine Maki, Pamela Sue Weiss, Kimberly Joyce Henson, Jill Weslie Weaver, Joanna Faye Fields, Amy Kathryn Sailer. SECOND ROW: Daiyu Chung, Robert Xavier Hernandez, Diana Frances Wolfe, Sonja Patrice Pace, Clare Mary Poerschke, Julia Morton Blailock, Sherri Ann Evans, Dianna Jean Brookins, Melissa Anne Daniels. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Typing was only one of the many tasks for which Classes staffer, Robert Hernandez, natural sciences freshman was responsible. -photo by Kevin Gutting SECTION EDITORS: FIRST ROW: Teresa Weidler. SECOND ROW: Stephen Thurlow Weed, Roger David Grape, Thomas Erwin Trahan. THIRD ROW: Anne Reading Eby, Lynn Catherine Weaver, Trac· Lee Graves, Roza.lind Carol McHugh, Linda Susan Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Laura Lynn Flores, Stephana Maleen DeLaTorre, Christine Jean Mance, Julie Suzanne Del Barto, Mary Ruth Whitehead -Photo by Karen Messerman race returns by LAURIE ROSENBOWER "Any citizen can find out anything he needs to know about the election in The Daily Texan," said editor David Woodruff about the 1984 election results. In addition to keeping students in­formed about pertinent issues ranging from flights of the space shuttle to the assassination of India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the Texan staff added the responsibility of reporting the 1984 presidential and state elections. "We try to provide as complete coverage as any newspaper," Woodruff said, explaining that the Texan em­phasized results in student precincts and paid special attention to Proposi­tion 2, dealing with the appropriation of state funds to non-state universities. Under deadline pressure, reporters were assigned to several campaign head­quarters including state senatorial can­didate Phil Gramm's in College Station Associate managing editors, Lisa Brown­Richau and Paul de la Garza discu copy length for an inside page. -Photo by Stephen Reed Editor John David Woodruff and Summer/ Fall managing editor Richard Fredrich tubbe. ­ Photo by Beu Cotton 242 -The Daily Texan DAILY TEXAN and vice presidential candidal C1 or~t­Bush's in Houston to get, fir t hand, thf.: reaction of the candidate . Calling it "the icing on the cake,' Woodruff said 1984 was a great year for news including everything from a special legislative session in the summer of 1984 to the city council and student government elections in the spring. For 1983-1984's publication, the Texan was awarded a Pacemaker award by the Associated Collegiate Press. Woodruff also said that while awards did not mean the Texan was "vastly better than every other college daily in America ... the Texan had consistently been one of the best college dailys in America." Proofreading a story, Ellen Williams, liberal arts freshman, puta the finishing touches on an ar­ticle. -Photo by Stephen Reed Racing against the clock, David Nather and Lorraine Cademartori attend to the details of working on a publication. -Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Stacy Monica Livingston, Ellen Claire Williams, Tela Joan Goodwin, Kellye Ann Norris, David Mark Elliot, Andrew Patric -Parma, Todd Joseph Pratt. SECOND ROW: Rajan Sharma, Paula Joan Blesener, Masamichi Micky Inoue, Kelly Kathleen Knox, Patricia Carolyn Berrong, Beverly Ann mith, Melinda B. McFarland, Ronald Curry Muller, Barbara Gettelman. THIRD ROW: Robert William Wiemars, Robert Blake mith, Debra Denis Muller, Douglas Andrew Chin, Richard Alec Dyer, Daniel Ralph Heyman, Michael Andrew utter, Karen Suzanne Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Rolla Edward Combs Jr., Martha R. Ashe, Kim Cook, Diane Lynn Burch, Thomas tt Clemens, Michael Louis Hamilton, Richard Frederich Stubbe, John Dwight Jenks, Chari Ryan Boi au. FIFI'H ROW: David Richard ather, Michael Gail mith, John David Woodruff. ­ Photo by Cris Bouroncle Th Daily Texan -243 IPEREGRINUS I Law students switch image by BRIAN BENDER "The more you do, the more you can do," said Lynn Rossi, Peregrinus editor. The four-member staff consisted of Rossi and three associate editors, who put together the 128-page yearbook. Besides going to Law School, the staff members held jobs and belonged to other organizations. "There is a lot more to Law School than just going to class and studying," said Rossi. "You have to learn how to budget your time." Because Law School classes have no tests other than final exams, Rossi said she was careful to plan deadlines so they would not conflict with finals. When asked why he joined the staff, Rhett Robinson said, "If I didn't do this, I'd probably have to study more." "If we didn't participate in other ac­tivities, we would be bored to death," said associate editor Gaye Holden, "Law students prob-ably have the cleanest bathrooms in town," explaining Stephen Rhett Robinson, Lynn Ellen Rossi, Ann Davis Foster. -Photo by Stephen Reed that the law students often go without extracurricular activities because they study all the time. The 1985 Peregrinus covered the traditional Law School events, such as the Fall Drunk, the Fajita Festival and the Sunflower Ceremony, along with the mock trials, dances and distinguished guest speakers like Myra McDaniel, Texas Secretary of State and D. Robert White, author of the Official Lawyers Handbook. The appointment of a new dean, Mark G. Yudof, was also an im­portant feature. In her goal to show that law students were real people and did other things besides go to class and study, Rossi add­ed more candid pictures to the book. Another distinguishing feature of Peregrinus was the bright red cover, which Rossi said would make the book stand out forever. Under deadline pre88ure, associate editors Rhett Robinson and Ann Foster create the appropriate Putting the f"mishing touches on her fmal cutlines. -Photo by Stephen Reed layout, Lynn Rossi breathes a sigh of relief. ­Photo by Stephen Reed 244 -Peregrinus UTMOST ZINE Magazine nurtures new lo byLAURARO MAN "Every campus has a hotbed of in­tellectual ferment," tated Utmo t magazine editor Laura Fisher, explain­ing that a major goal of the 1984-85 staff was to create "a look that people would automatically connect with UT." Fisher said the new Utmost should "wake (the readers) up to things that are going on." The new image began with changing the old cover, which Fisher described as "pseudo-Texas Monthly." The new cover, created by Liz Patterson, sported Preparing a page for the second issue of Utmost, Egon Zippel, carefully sizes a headline. ­Photo by Robert Cohen a new, cleaner design. Another change was the addition of three columns ­"New View Clues," "Culture hock," and "Tex-Kitsch." These changes were in part a response to a readers' survey that showed readers wanted to see more humor and intellec­tual profiles. Fisher said the creation of a lasting image was necessary to better serve its "diverse readership." She summed up the job of presenting a magazine that would appeal to such a diverse audience by stating "It's a challenge .. . but I feel that we have incorporated our ideals into this year's magazine." FIRST ROW: Michael Barickman, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Veronica Joan Cesar Jr., Margaret Clare Knott, Lance &!ward Schriner. -Photo by Lance Rushing, Egon Zippel, Melinda 8. McFarland. SECOND ROW: Tracey Lee Schriner Reinberg, Elizabeth G. Patterson, John Oakley McElhenny, Ron Austin Utm t Maguin -2'5 ICABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILSI Presidentsjoin forces for fair by SUSAN NEIDERT The Cabinet of College Councils fused their unique talents into a dynamic, workable organization by coordinating a group of students with diverse skills and backgrounds. The cabinet, consisting of all college council presidents worked with a budget allotted through the Student Services Fee, averaging about 90¢ a student. Highlighting the year was the "Cam­pus Career Fair '85,'' Feb. 11 and 12, which took place in the Texas Union I Ballroom. "The purpose of the fair was to bring in corporations that all students would be interested in," said I Sheldon Good, cabinet secretary. The fair, which originated as a joint effort between the Career Center's START committee and the cabinet, brought in 51 corporations, such as Xerox, Joske's and Frito-Lay. The fair was divided into three parts. The first segment consisted of students mingling with corporate executives and collecting brochures at their displays. The representatives would also advise undecided underclassmen about their majors and give upperclassmen the chance to sign up for future interviews. The second division consisted of small seminars held by the represent­atives. They led question and answer sessions with 10-20 students pertaining to their organization. Intrigued by the computer, Kristen Fink and Michael Pre , computer science seniors, talk with Walter Rabon of Arthur Anderson and Company during the All Campus Career Fair. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Mechanical engineering graduate Allen Wilcox checks out Peace Corps job opportunities at the Career Fair. -Photo by Doug Layton 246 -Cabinet of College Councils FIRST ROW: Michael Brian Triff, Brenda Kay Beams, Sheldon Evan Good, Jo Ann Oliphant, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Kathleen Louise Rogalski, Diana Precht, Elizabeth Anne Mudd. ECOND ROW: Jerome Jame La Valley, Julie Aileen Mack, ott Lynn Scarborough, Michael Jacob Whellan, Pablo Antonio anchez, usan Mary Klimek, Jeffrey Howard usman, Glenn CABINET OF COLLEGE CO TNCILS The third division consisted 01 two lun­cheons in which students wert: adv1'lcd on conversation and manners when din­ing with a prospective employer. Overall, the fair attracted 2,000-3,000 students and was considered "a suc­cess," said Sande Schrirer, coordinator of the fair. Other projects included selecting Who's Who nominees, promoting teacher excellence by presenting the Texas Excellence Awards, publicizing study abroad programs that attracted about seven different repre entatives from other colleges and circulated a let­ter to the Dean of Students to resist proposed plus-minus grading. To sponsor unity with the council they held a retreat at the beginning of the school year. Entering their 13th year on campus, the cabinet was "pleased with its suc­cess in accomplishing our goals," said Good, and with being the official academic representatives of the student body. "We're here to stay," said Coby Chase, council president. During the Council's All Campus Career Fair, Tracor representative Marianne Hamilton points out key features of Tracor's management program to Ernesto Traulsem, electrical engineering senior. -Photo by Kevin Gutting William Maloney, Mollie Susan Crosby. THIRD ROW: Ronald David tutes, Ernest Gordon Vanpielt, Kendall Dick Proctor, George 0 . Wilkinson, Jr., teven Borenstein, Claire imon Brown, Jorge de Novais BasW&, Micha 1 K vin Walker, Coby Christian Chase. -Photo by K vin Riddick Cabin tofColl Councila -247 ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING STUDENT COUNCIL I1 Separate facets combine in anniversary year by LAURA ROSSMAN The Architecture and Planning Coun­cil celebrated the 75th anniversary of the School of Architecture at the University. The spring semester's coun­cil combined three previous councils in­to one: the Architecture Graduate and Undergraduate Student Councils and the Community and Regional Planning Council. Co-chairman Pablo Sanchez said the new eight-member council "really incorporated the three schools." The anniversary year was marked by three major events: a fall Goals Con­ference, a two-day symposium in the spring and Beaux-Arts Ball. The Goals Conference, held Oct. 26­28, was sponsored by the council to ex­amine and report on the chool of Ar­chitecture. The anniversary commis­sion, chaired by Boone Powell of San Antonio, compiled a report critiqueing the current status of the school and pro­grams as well as offering sugge tion for improvement over the next 25 year . The final report was formally pre ented by Hal Box, dean of the chool of Ar­chitecture, to Dr. Peter Flawn, pre i­dent of the University, in April. "Ah, Mediterranean! Twentieth Cen­tury Classicism in America," was a two­day symposium held April 11-12 in Hogg Auditorium. The sympo ium on mediterranean architecture offered three sessions over the two-day span en­titled "Classicism and Free Cla ici m," "Timelines and Timele ne s" and "Romance and Vision," and featured panel discussions following each of the sessions. Among the panel member was Dr. Charles Moore, holder of the first endowed faculty position created by the chool of Architecture, the O'Neil Ford Centennial Chair. The two-day ym­posium was followed on April 13 by the Beaux-Arts Ball. The ball, the result of the work of five committees, featured the music of seven bands. anchez said FIRST ROW: Cynthia Ann R. Parmer, Terry Lynn Cole, Jean Marie Marusak, Pablo Antonio anchez. ECO D ROW: Jennifer Anne Koenig, Fernando Luis Bracer, Dale Owen Overmyer Jr., Joseph Peter Melomo, Amy Jo Codgell. -Photo by Karen Me sermon the ball attracted almost 400 people. Differentiating between the architec­ture and planning professions, Sanchez said, "we're (the architects) all visual and they're (the planners) all numbers and facts." He was pleased that the new council would unify the school, and looked in the future towards an increase in "student involvement in the happen­ings of the school, both curricular and extra-curricular." At the symposium "Ah Mediterranean! Twentieth-Century Classicism in America" on April 11-12, Susan Hoove talks over the main points of the program with Dean Hal Box. ­ Photo by Debbe Sharpe 248-Architecture and Planning Student Council CBA STUDENT COUNCIL FIR T ROW: Dean E. Carter, Karen Kay Harris, Karen Christine Sullivan, Kimberly Ann Joiner, Diana Precht, Jane Yi Feng, usan Mary Klimek, Melissa Jane Marlowe, Susan J. Holzaepfel. SECOND ROW: Deborah Elynne Cargill, Ronald Herman Manis, Kimberly Jo Landry, Mary Patricia Lindley, Laurinda Lee Remlinger, Dorina Trevino, Linda Jean Adelmann, Erica Ann Joerger, Nancy Frances Norris, Elizabeth Carol French. THffiD ROW: Nadine Lousie Edson, Janet Lynn Russiello, Paula Anne Thomp on, Lisa Beth Hogan, tephanie Ann Wilson, Karen Elizabeth Keiffer, Landa Ann Ellis, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Mitchell Dodd avrick, Javier Hernandez, Philip George Winkler. FOURTH ROW: Deirdre Marie Troy, Christopher Rolla Schwartz, Heinz Michael Ehrsam, Mitchell tuart Pearl, Jeffrey Eisenberg, Max Nolan wango, Michael William Gray, Dorene Batagower, Leonard Ray aenz. FIFTH ROW: tt Adam Bayley, Christopher Paul Bake, Gregory Aaron Averbuch, Frank teven Karkowsky, cott M. Warshawsky, Gregory Laurence Tant, Kurt Landon mith, Charle Willard om­mer IV, Brett Alan Kirstein, tephen David Wei . -Plwto by Keuin Gutting Eventskee CBAupdated by LAURA ROSSMAN The essential purpose of the Business Council was "to meet business students' academic and pre-professional needs through the programs we offer," said president Diana Precht. In order to meet these needs, the Council sponsored several programs designed to allow students to keep up with developments in the business world. Among these pro­grams were a new "Gift Campaign" modeled after the Graduate Business Program, Business Major Workshops, and a Career Exposition. The "Gift Campaign," sponsored by the Career Programs Committee, used a communication tree to reach graduates of the business school, who were asked to donate $200.00 over a four-year period. The proceeds of this campaign would be used to fund Endowed Presidential Scholarships. Business Week, which Precht said was the "most publicized" event that the council sponsored, took place Feb. 25­March 1 and offered students insights into the business scene. The panel discussions and guest lecturers covered such topics as "High Technology Marketing," "A Focus on Momentum" and "Where's the End of the Line: The Implications of Divesti-ture in the Telecommunications Industry." IBM, MBank and Frito-Lay were among the estimated 40-50 companies represented at the Career ExpositioL, held Oct. 16 in the Texas Union Ballroom. Precht said "they (the com­panies) were pleased with the set-up and turn-out" of the Expo. She said all of the students were interested in the Expo and the companies, for whom the Expo of­fered a chance to "see students, meet them and make an impre sion on them." Through the Career Expo ition, com­panies could meet prospective employees, generate publicity for themselves and increase their name recognition. Over 40 companie were represented at the Oct. 16 Career Exposition. Kar n ullivan disc career opportuniti with an IBM repr ntative. -Photo by Judy Walgren CBA tudent Council -249 COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 'Tex Talk' theme showcases merits ofcollege by CINDY MILLER "My main objective was to promote the College of Communiction and to help eliminate the college's stereotype; . our education is equally as superior as any other college here," said Tom Wilder, chairman of the '85 Com­munication Week. The theme was "Tex Talk -Communication of the First Class." Communication Week, April 8­13, offered showcases of all the College of Communication departments ­Speech, Advertising, Radio-Television­Film and Journalism. Wilder said, "Each day focused on a department with exhibits, presentations and speakers involved in that specific area." Each night presented nationally recognized speakers, such as Bernard Bragg of Gallaudet College, a leader in deaf communication; Robert Thomp­son, a movie and television writer, direc­tor and producer of "Hill treet Blues" and "Dynasty"; Robert C. Gouldon, author of The Superlawyers and The Death Merchants. The Communication Bowl, a trivia game, was held between faculty and students. T-shirts were sold throughout the week. Communication Week was sponsored by the Communication Council and Texas Student Publications. The Com­munication Week Committee consisted of eight members. A chairperson was in charge of each day with Wilder oversee­ing all of the activities. The week con­cluded on Saturday with the Honors Award Luncheon, whe.re Robert FIRST ROW: Lynn Deni e Mandell, Deborah Lynn Ashmore, Roberta Clare Te ter, Kathleen Elizabeth Bell, Dana Beth Benningfield, ara Kay Beechner, Anne Rebecca Friedenberg. ECOND ROW: Morris Alan Landau, heldon Evan Good, Jill Faith Rosengard, Kimberly Ann Gennaula, John Scott DeFife, Joel Miller Kalmin, Alan Robert Berg. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Lynn King, aundra Beth Wilkenfeld, heila Henrietta Kandel, Jodi Lynn Petlin, Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer, Cari Lynn Fox, Jane Eva Perelman, hari Leigh Ross, Carrie Anna Criado. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Andrew Widler, Robin Sheryl Mendell, Heather Elizabeth Higgins, Garret William Glaser, Sandra Dorothy Spaid, Michael Brian Triff, Brooke Bullow, Kent Thomas Turner. FIITH ROW: Stephen Thomas Randle, Daniel H. Ro ensweig, Michael cott Garfield, Thomas Scott Gray, Thomas Lloyd Hungate. -Photo by Robert Cohen Maynard, editor of The Tribune, of Oakland, California, received the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award, given to an outstanding person in the field of communication. "The faculty and ad­ministration agreed that the '85 Com­munication Week was one of the best," said Wilder, " Our seven months of preparation really paid off. It was com­munication of the first class." On their way to winning the first Communica­tion Bowl, Cathy Ort, Wade Papadakis, and Jeff Rembert, confer on an answer. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 250 -Communication Council seven months of doff. It was 00111. ·clas.I.• FIRST ROW: Linda Kay Joachim, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Kay Ghahremani, helly Pamela Stopnicki, Teri ue Johnson, Catherine Ann McMullen. ECOND ROW: Sonia Linda Gonzalez, Le lie Ann Klep­per, Deborah Elizabeth Maddox, Joni Lynn Montgomery, Jenny Cardenas, Helen Louise Martinez, Wendy Caroline Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Valerie Ann Tredway, Cynthia Ann chattel, Roger C. Williams, tephanie Rebecca Buckroyd, Brenda Kay Beams, Denise Anne Carlson. -Photo by Marci Doane Students lear'n about changes atprogram by BOYD BAUER "Every day we had somebody come and talk about a different aspect of education" said Phyllis Davidoff, Education Council president, about the Education Reform Week. Co-spon ored by the Education Council and the Ideas and Issues Committee of the Texas Union, the week consisted of sympo ia dealing with reforms in education. Four programs were held during Feb. 4-7. Hans Mark, chancellor of the University of Texas System di cussed education changes at the University. Michael Novak, Director of Financial Aid; George Torres, State Represen­tative; Meg Brooks, Texas Student Lob­by President, in a forum on Tue day, Feb. 5, fielded questions about who was sponsoring, the reasons for, and the ef­fects of the rate increase. The panelists were selected to maintain a balance in opinion of importance between raising revenues for the state and maintaining the student population. On Wednesday Carl Parker, State Senator; Lee Laws, Austin Independent School District Representative; and Betsy Brooks, Texas State Teachers Association representative debated education reform with Dale Rice, Dallas Times Herald correspondent moder­ating. Parker and Laws agreed on the need for higher standards for teaching skills. Brooks argued those standards should not go as far as a yearly com­petency test for teachers. Education Reform Week was the fir t time the Council had done anything with an outside group, said Davidoff. "Working with I&I has enabled us to get people we wouldn't be able to get ourselves." After illu trating the education r form expen­ditures proposed by the state senate, Chan 11 r Han Mark elaborates on th r form during th Education Reform ymposium. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Educati n Council -251 LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL Group urges good relations with facuity by SUSAN NEIDERT With campus-wide recognition as their main goal, the Liberal Arts Coun­cil worked on a variety of projects throughout 1984-85. The council consisted of 60 members who worked "to promote better rela­tions beween liberal arts majors and faculty members," said Julie Mack, council president. Their activities consisted of publishing the student literary magazine Analecta, and the council's newsletter the L.A. Times, presenting the Liberal Arts Council teaching award to an outstanding professor and spon­soring scholarships to worthy students. Perhaps their biggest accomplish­ment was the study board program in late March. With 1000 students at­tending, the students talked with seven representatives from other universities and learned about their study abroad programs. For meeting professors in a more in­formal arrangement, the council spon­sored a social for liberal arts students and professors. Liberal Arts Week featured a panel discussion on "The Election and the Economy: The Next At the Liberal Arts Social, Profe r Fred Ellison shares a word of advice with Alexia Shepherd.­Four Years" with Dr. Forest Hill speaking on the Photo by Doug Layton Business Cycles. -Photo by Doug Layton 252 -Liberal Arts Council CIL Social Welfare luuea was the topic of Dr. The Spring Social provided uvt-r ;J'J J ,11.ernl Rhonda Williams discussion during Liberal Arta Arta majors and profeuora the opport.unit/ u' e1 · Week. -Photo by Doug Layton change ideas. -Photo by Doug Layton FIRST ROW: Michael Jacob Whellan, Wendy Marie Parker, Julie Aileen Mack, Victoria Kimberly Seligman. SECOND ROW: Linda Beth Levitt, Hedy Marlene Silver, Lyle Wade Williams, Nina Waxgiset, Tisha Diane Goodman, Eileen Rae Mathews. THIRD ROW: Angelia DeAn Wesch, Tirza Noella Bartels, Jesica Laura Rodriguez, Mary Katherine Scott, Tina Jordan, Alexia Marie hepherd, Celia Milton Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Denise Fisher, Deborah Campbell Kelt, Adrienne Marie Shia, Susan Jean Miller, Kimberly Elizabeth Morday, Karen Elizabeth Keegan, Juan Gonzalez, Deir­dre Baird traughan, usan Ann Kole. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Hilary Soll, Deborah Renee Fleischer, Michael Lee Cohen, Gregory Scott Garrison, John Michael Scott, Donna Patricia Zinke, Rhonda Michele Pr nt., Gregory Blair Kaplan. SIXTH ROW: Melinda Alene Roth, Rebecca Ann Gaither, Blair G. Schlossberg, John Blaise Gsanger, Jonathan David M ck, Elizabeth Ann Ussery, Gregory Todd Harwell. EVENTH ROW: Jonathan Me er Rauch, Richard Alan Fulton, Coby Christian Ch , Gr ory Wilson Po ra, Darryl Warren Glaser, Michael Arthur Thomas, PauJ John Ro an. -Photo by Marci Doane Liberal Arta Council -253 NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL Project participation increases communication by LAURA ROSSMAN The Natural Sciences Council was in­volved in many projects in its efforts to improve communication between the various factions composing the College of Natural Sciences. Among these proj­ects were a revised Catalyst, the coun­cil's newsletter, Natural Sciences Week, a Technology Fair, an Honors Brunch, the creation of an Advising and Reten­tion Committee and an Ambassador's Program. The Catalyst boasted a new format including organizational news and faculty columns. Mitchell Diaz, council president, said he hoped to see the newsletter mailed to members of registered organizations within the college. During the Honors Brunch in the Texas Union, President Peter Flawn was honored along with Dean Gleason. Both left their posts at the University this year. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Ir ., Highlighting Natural Sciences week, Dr. Han Mark discusses the science field and suggests trends for the future. -Photo by Doug Layton 254 -aturaJ Sciences Council NAT CIENCES c:~!-_·, .~L I The atural cience Week wa "a lot Moore Ob ervatory and a two-day ncation of fun," aid Diaz. The events occurring Technology Fair. Diaz aid one during the week-long pr gram included highlight of the week occurred when Dr. a hemi try pen Hou e, a Phy ics Cir­Hans Mark poke to the council on cu , a tar Party held at the Robert Lee ' nagging que tions that confront FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Leigh Whitson, Pamela Jean Dickens, Gail Marie Tashjian, Yevette lark, Patricia Kay Jamison. E 0 D ROW: Brian David hiller, Vivek Pratap Ku hwaha, Richard Andrew Loew, Marlene Diaz, Janet Maurine Koening, Barbara Clare Luna. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Ann Kun­man, Andrea usan Rothman, Deborah Jean Linn, Donna Lee Maltos, Mitch 11 Dean Diaz. FO RTH ROW: Kathryn Elaine H on, Frances Faye McDonald, Dawn ele te Dickson, Peter Micha I McGlowan. FlFTH ROW: Gary I ac Wolf, Michael David Aronoff, Eric Jay Kriendler, Robert dam Ef roff, David Marc Alpert, tuart Nathan Thomas. -Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki cience day." Noting anbwr·r '" 1 '·· tion n uch topics as Artitll "ii 1n telligence and a trophy i s would 11 >I l,e quickly forthcoming, Mark aid some solutions involved change in the way the world is run. The Technology Fair, who e reception in the Texas Union rounded out Natural ciences Week, boasted such participants as IBM, AT&T, Lockheed and the 3M orpora­tion. Diaz said the fair's purpo e was "to promote the advances in indu try" to students while serving as an informal job-contact atmo phere. The Honors Brunch honored two groups of people: those students achiev­ing at least a 3.5 GPA and recipients of the Natural Sciences Teaching Ex­cellence Award and the Texas Ex­cellence Teaching Award (sponsored by the Texas Exes). The Honors Brunch also paid tribute to University Presi­dent Peter Flawn and Dean Gleason, both of whom left their posts at the University. Diaz said the goal of the council was "reaching out, looking in." He said that the Natural Sciences Council was the only council to have two students serv­ing on the College Course and Cur­riculum Committee, where they offered "student insight and perspective" in the issues considered by the committee. The Ambassador's Program was established by the council to unify the College of Natural ciences' student body through improved communication. Diaz said there is a "lot of apathy on the campus" and the program would open an "information network" to facilitate communication for active students and to increase attendance at events. Other projects, such as a oftball team, Faculty-Student Mixers and a Halloween Party co-pon ored by the Tejas Club were all de igned to "try to pick up the morale of tuden . " He aid the underlying motive of the Am­ba ador' Program and the oun il by aying it strived for "A tr nomy to Zoology," unity within the ollege. Prior to the e ion, Dr. Hans Mark receiv a T j ket from the council during Natural ienc W k, which provided tud nta th op­portunity learn more about th fi Id. -Photo by Doug Layton atural uncil -255 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ u ..PJATE BUSINESS COUNCIL (~er·emonycaps council events by DEE DEE BROOKINS The main mission of the Graduate Business Council was to "improve the quality of life for the students at the Graduate School of Business," said Claire Brown, president of the council. The council contained eleven different committees to achieve this mission in various ways. They had a social commit­tee to organize the social functions and developed a new alumni affairs commit­tee to improve alumni communications. The council also sponsored other ac­tivities such as the distinguished speaker series, and sponsored other recruits to come for informal brown bag lunches. The highlight of the year was perhap At the Graduate Recognition presenta­tions, three outstanding awards were given from the Graduate Bu ine Council: cor profe r ­Julia Ann Magaan; el ctive pro~ r -Ray omerfeld and teaching assi tant -Chon Goh. ­ Photo by Steve chroeter FIRST ROW: Hortencia Lara, Kathryn Elizabeth Yeager, baron Ann Alexander, Ronald Wayne Reed, Charles Edwin Osgood Ill. ECOND ROW: Robert ambrano, Janna Lynn Coffman, Claire imon Brown, Douglas Brian Derrick, Vane Thelma haw, Blake Gordon ellers, Trond Ole Rokholt. THIRD ROW: Seth Grant Gelsthorpe. FOURTH ROW: Clifford T. Gordon, Jeffrey Don Baize, Stephen Howell Wilkins, Larry Dean Bell, Margaret Suzette Fritz, Timothy Rexford Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Holly Michele Jackman, Gregory cott Bingham, Jerry Vedder Brown. -Photo by Marci Doane 256 -Graduate Business Council the final graduation ceremonies. The council organized the final ceremonies for all graduate business students. For graduation, a graduate business student had to pass a 66 hour program that con­sisted of 30 hours of core classes and 30 hours of electives, and then prepare a professional report. The students faced a transition last year from the 66 hours to a 60 hour program for the new graduate students. Tho e graduate students who were caught in the middle settled for a compromi e of only 63 hour. Repre entatives from the administration, the alumni and bu ine compani , like IBM were part of the Distingui bed peakers rie . ­ Photo by teue chroeter PHARMACY ' c IL FIRST ROW: James T. Doluisio, Belinda 0. Avila, Nalley Elizabeth Cox, Aida Leticia Palacios, Mari Jill Pennal, Kara Gay Hodges, Anne-Catherine Ita Walsh, Michael Ke\iin Walker, M. Ly11n Crlslhoh. ECOND ROW: Abigail Rios, Peggy K. Tankersley, Melanie Elizabeth Shupe, Theresa A. Culleh, Susan Elaine Murphy, tephen Andrade, Tara haron Pisik, Thomas Hurd. THIRD ROW: Paula Michele Trammell, Jesse E. Talamantez, Jay cott Parton, Jorge Armando Escudero, Kishor Madanlal Wasan, Kathryn E. Edwards, Maureen Theresa Beiter. -Photo by Marci Doane Pharm c:. I bidfarew II' by TERESA WEIDLER Working as a liaison between faculty and students, the Pharmacy Council was a "vehicle for faculty-student con­cerns and problems," said Mike Walker, Pharmacy Council president. The council also sponsored a farewell reception honoring Dr. Victor Yanchick, associate dean of the College of Phar­macy on Nov. 29, 1984. Yanchick ac­cepted an offer from the University of Oklahoma to become the dean of the College of Pharmacy. Around 150 students attended the reception as well as 30-40 ad­ministrators and staff members. "Dr. Y anchick always worked close with the students and was highly respected as a faculty member," said Walker. Yanchick, a three-time winner of the Texas Ex-Students Award said in his farewell speech, "of all the things I'm going to miss when I leave, I'm going to miss the students the most." Presenting a plaque to show the appreciation of the students, the faculty and the representative administrators, Dean James T. Doluisoi praises the career of Dr. Yanchick. -Photo by Doug Layton Student representative Kishor Wasan pays tribute to Dr. Yanchick at his farewell reception. -Photo by Doug Layton Pharmacy Council -257 IPLAN II STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION I Speeches spark interaction by LAURIE ROSENBOWER "We wanted to set up a program where some of the top students at the University could hear from some of the top people in the state about issues fac­ing Texas," said Mark McClellan, presi­dent of the Plan II Students' Associa­tion about the Honors Colloquium sponsored by the association in the fall. The seminar-style 1· 11 11 1 11 1.umy skills in order performances for special event. . wi us Choir tones llainrnent for ( goals for the fu nd to put an sano. musical skills by MARLISE RANDLE''The University Chorus provide an enjoyable and enriching at­mosphere where students can par­ticipate in choral activity," said David Crowell, president. This co-ed chorus group had 60 members and was directed by Elise Eisenhower. official UT functions. Member ali..J 1w­casionally participated in operas in the Austin area and at the University. In spring 1985, the University Chorus went to Texas A&M University where they had a joint performance with an A&Mchoir. The members learned to work in­dividually and got a sen e of group par­ticipation. "Through the semester many members improved in musical and vocal skills as they worked with classical music," said Crowell. Crowell said that the University Chorus was a great activity for people who wanted to expand their social horizons and who sang in high school choir. Crowell, an engineering junior, also said that one did not necessarily need musical experience or be a music major to be a member of the University Chorus. As president of University Chorus, David Crowell says the choral group allows one to ex­pand his social horizons. -Photo by Kevin Gutting OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Christin A. Melton, Casy Wibom, Michelle S. Stoddard. SECOND ROW: Jaime Hernandez De Guzman, Andrea Franca Gastaldo, David G. Crowell, Cynthia Dione Marshall, Leigh Anne Rives. -Photo by Kevin Gutting IRST ROW: Leigh Jeanette Fugger, Regina Marie Lucci, Kimberly Dawn lett, hri tin A. Melton, Michelle . toddard, Samantha Marie Gilland, tanley Eric Monroe, Hiroehi Ogura, Elise B. M. Eisenhower. SECOND OW: tacy Lyndell Drum, Christine M. zeredy, Casy Wibom, Terry Gay em, Lea Ann Gibner, Pamela ue Greenwood, Robert Balli, Jr., Paul R. rovence. THffiD ROW: Elizabeth Martha Hebert, Elizabeth Renee Cook, Dana L. hneider, Leigh Ann Riv , Carol usan Hopkins, Caroline E. Crass, Vella Katherine Connally, Jam Thomas Ainsworth, Gabri 1Reuben Turner. FOURTH ROW: Erica Diane Peteraon, Anna Mari Morman, Kathleen Francis Dodson, Jaim Hernandez De Guzman, Andrea Franca Gastaldo, Bill Davis, Cheryl Den' Pl asantAJ, Samu I David Van Alatyn FIFTH ROW: Karen u Brock, Adan Pr burger, Virginia Ann Rogn David G. Crowell, Cynthia Dion Marshall, G ory Wayn Ell tt, tt Hoffman. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Univ raity Cb -303 POSSE Medlin, Ron Lawrence Haley, Richard Scott Brown. - Messerman Sherry Renee Holland, Loralee D. Spry, Jannine Marshall, Marion Virginia Brumley, Dianne Lowry Rembert, Susan Anne Womac, Laurence David 304-Po e TEXAS COWGIRL Barbu opt for Mi ter by WENDY WILKINS E ight years of Texas hoedowns prompted a toast from the Texas Cowgirls, a social organization founded in 1977 by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. New Cowgirls were tapped in every semester and treated to a party with all the Miller Lite beer they could drink. Cowgirls know how to party, but sometim things get a little "out of hand" at their pring for­mal April 21. -Photo by Kelly R. Pace FIRST ROW: Julie Ruth Bryson, Joan Marie Doyle, Mary Hutchings Cooper, Polly uzann Utz, Mary Alice Watts, Laura Ann Burnett, Diane Cervenka, Victoria Lynne VanDuzee, Laura Bur­nam Hodges, Constance Grace Laborde, Andra Rachelle Page. SECOND ROW: Erin Beth Ahearn, Mary Elizabeth Bose, Missy Vance, Jen­nifer Jayne Johnston, hannon E. Coker, Karen Elizabeth Khoury. THIRD ROW: Katherin Lynn Cable, Virginia Suzanne Carlisle, Alessandra Her­ti Theone, Emily Anne Somervill, usie Poucher, Stacy Michelle Fertitta, Mary Lynn tedman, Suzie Williams, Martha Russell, Jennifer Lynette Love, Melissa Ethyl Green, Lynda Bowen Allen, Nancilu Floyd, Shelley Renee Pyron, Felicia Anne Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Shanna Sue Shields, Kristen Elizabeth Daulton, Shannon Lee Fraley, Margaret Susan Goodnight, Denise Marie Helm, Charlotte June Turner, Donna Lynn Coker, Marion Virginia Brumley, Judy Ann Lansford, Julie Kay Jennings, Cynthia Joan Engelman, Alice Keith Ward, Cynthia Alyce Bolt, Kimberly Lynn Taylor, Margaret Marie Hamilton, Barbara Ann Mazoch, Leslie Clare Reid, Tara Lane Ar­nold, Susan Lee Henderson, Delila Jean Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Mary Beth Ryabik, usan Elizabeth Waddell, Linda Rebecca Balcom, Charlotte Arin Harrington, June Kathleen Johnson, Cathy Roberta Davis, usan Michels Taylor, Maureen Margaret Crudden, Dana Ann Egan, Debra Lynn Bailey, Deborah Elizabeth Maddox, Kelly Ann Doyle, Karen Ann Dunlap, Amanda Caroline Ryals, Laurie Ann Carl ton. SIXTH ROW: Linda Marie Byanski, Laura Marie Mafrige, Liz Paige Greenwood, Linda u Hackler, Le lie Ellen Coffee, Tamara Ann Pez­dirtz, Joanna Lee Howard, Laurie Elizabeth Wood, Lisa A. Hansen, Julia Luann Hom, Cyn­thia usan Byrne, Anne Elizabeth Dishron, Anya Elizabeth Haidusek, Mallory Rambouy McDade, Carolyn Marie mith, Lynne Kelly Lawrence, Maria Francis McGivney, Elizabeth Marie Mc­Connell, Traci LeAnne Glover, dra Monica Urrutia, Tammy Lynn Uban ki, Jan Fran White, Jana trake Parsley, Al. n Mary mith, Pamela Jean Dunkerley. EVENTH ROW: Catherine Jo Timberlake, Cynthia Jane Timberlake, Chri ty Lynn Brown, Ann lizabeth Terrell, Marla Kay Zion, All n Dian Hall EIGHTH ROW: hanna Cel te P rry, J nnifer Christine Moore, Torre usan Da · usan Louise burr, Brenda Ray Jon INTH ROV : Lisa Kay pollin, Tammy Roberta, harl n Rae Toland. TENTH ROW: Kelly Jean Madden. ­ Photo by Keuin Gutting Te Cowgir -305 UT LACROSSE TEAM Athletes sport many abilities by LAURA FLORES W hat would you think of a sport which has "the contact of foot­ball, the playmaking of basketball, the speed of hockey and the finesse of soc­cer?" That was how Mark Kellner, the President of the University lacrosse team, described the sport. Kellner said, "It requires speed, agility and endurance." Because of the physical endurance in­volved in lacrosse, the twenty-eight members of the team practiced five days a week in what Kellner termed a "rigorous" workout. The practices were supervised by team coach, Bob Korba, who was a disciplinarian and stressed the fun­damentals of the game, said Kellner. The team basically played the Na­tional Collegiate Athletic As ociation Southwest conference teams: Rice, William Lynch and a ooner player struggle over the ball during a Feb. 16 match gainst Oklahoma University. The Longhorns went on to defeat OU, 15-6. -Photo by Stephen Reed Houston, Texas A&M, Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University and Texas Tech; as well as Southwestern, Tulane, LSU, Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State. These teams formed the lacrosse Southwest conference, which was divid­ed into an East and West division. Kellner believed that the toughest com­petition the team faced in lacrosse was between TCU and Texas Tech, both of whom were also in the University's divi­sion -the West. In the off-season, the lacrosse club played tournaments against city teams such as San Antonio and Houston. FIRST ROW: Jeffrey John Hinderer, Karl Gareth Schuler, Franklin Dwyer Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Patrick Deruelle, Christopher Shaun Guidone, Mark Brian Kellner, Edward Jones Williams, Darric Mackduff Hayes, Royce Herman Hall, Lee James Malone, Charles Hilton Lambeth, Knight, Harold Eugene Brown, Jr., Gary Michael Deserrano, Scott Buske Todd Waggoner haw, Craig Howard Wax, tephen Scott Touchstone. Styles, Alex Randall Moore. SECOND ROW: Craig R. Fronckiewicz, teve FOURTH ROW: Hugh Bartley, Blake Dwayne Bush. -Photo by Stephen Shaw, Mike John Buley, William David Lynch, Barry Dwayne Cline, Peter Reed Woon-Hsi Chen, Andre M. Barajas, David Thomas Weinheimer, Jon Martin 306 -UT Lacro e Team Part of the ritual of lac n15. 1· . hl .on was the keg of beer after t'Cit I. i;.um: when the home team hosted the \ 1&i tors. Kellner said this promoted a i;pirit of hospitality and camaraderie among teams. Because lacrosse was not an N AA sport, the lacrosse team was funded in part by the University of Texas Sports Club Association. The funds paid for uniforms, equipment, entry fees and referee costs. Lacrosse club members were responsible for their own travel expenses throughout the season. Kellner felt the team was proud of the fact that they represented the Universi­ty. The team, said Kellner, received strong support from "great fans." A Longhorn and Sooner scramble near the goal line as the Homs prepare to score against Oklahoma. The team played home games at the Intramural Fields. -Photo by Stephen Reed While being pursued by an Aggie, Danie Knight (#25) cradles the ball in his drive toward the goal. -Photo by Stephen Reed Gino Brown (#24) throws the ball when an opponent threatens to steal it away. -Photo by Stephen Reed UTLa Team -307 •• , :'" ~\· '.'tl .. \, r •• • • • ' ' ~~·L·• __... ·-·~· '' t ­ UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB ' Texas skis Vail, Crested Butte on breaks W by WENDY WILKINS anted: party people, snow bun­nies, beer guzzlers, and jacuzzi lovers ... no sun gods need apply. With that ad grabbing the eyes of students around campus, the University Ski Club recruited members. But membership was limited to people who wanted a crazy time on the slopes of Colorado. The purpose of the Ski Club was to I· offer the fun of skiing and social interac­tion between members, and provide the I chance to attend ski trips at a reasonable rate, said Lori Judge, president. In October the Ski Club held their an­nual Ski Fest to promote the Thanksgiving and Christmas trips. Pro­spective members were treated to a fashion show, ski films and skiing tips. Although the banner says "Fini h," Vail, Col­orado marked the beginning of a year's worth of skiing adventure. -Photo by Nick Chumn.ey UT s kiers pile up in the snow on the mountains of Crested Butte for one last shot of the group before the return trip. -Photo by Carol Case 308 -University Ski Club The Christmas trip to Crested Butte was a present for 329 University skiers. The skiers were off to an icy state as the buses left on a snowy January 2. The Crested Butte trip was the big­gest of the year, said Judge. The trip was sponsored by the National Col­legiate Skiers Association with over 2000 college skiers attending from across the country. Skiers from the University were treated to numerous entertainment events throughout the week, starting off with a welcome wine and cheese party for all the collegiate skiers. An annual ski club tradition, "The Pajama Party" was held at the Black Bear Bar with plenty of dancing and beer. Some UT skiers tried their skills at snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. The week end­ed with the Texas Ski Cup. UT students took the first, second, and third places in both men's and women's slalom ski­ing events. Testing out a version of the train, UT en­thusiasts attempt to make a flawless trip, free of falls down the slippery slopes. -Photo by Nick Chumney Skiers are given a chance to get acquainted with one another at the Wine and Cheese party which was held at the base of Vail. -Photo by Nick Chumney Amorous pursuits are not chilled by the weather in Steamboat Springs for Lori Judge and Jim Thayer during spring break. -Photo by Nick Chumney The white slopes of Steamboat Springs were home for 58 UT skiers during spring break. The week was devoted to skiing and partying. Skiers in shorts and bathing suits came back to school with golden tans, like those who traveled to the beach. With all the trips and parties the University Ski Club is the biggest cam­pus organization, said Debbie Weygandt, a UT skier. "It's hard not to get to know people when you're on a bus together drinking beer for 24 hours," she said. 310-University Ski Club UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB University pilots log another year with flying colors F by ANNE EBY rom present pilots equipped with wings to hopeful ones with their heads in the clouds, the University Fly­ing Club offered many the opportunity to soar above the wind. The club leased two planes in 1984-85 at Austin Aero, Inc., a division of Robert Mueller Municipal Airport. Student pilots used a 2-seater Cessna 152 and a 4-seater Piper Warrior for short flights in and around the Austin area. Another advantage for student pilots was reduced hourly rates for flying in­struction.The prices were much cheaper than those charged by commercial out­fits, said David Goldman, Flying Club president. The club had three flight in­structors in its membership to help stu­dent pilots earn their wings. During the year, the club took short jaunts to such places as Mooney Air­craft Manufacturing in Kerrville and David Goldman studies a sectional chart to prepare a route for the Flight Around Austin. ­ Photo by John Davenport Guests of the University Flying Club wait in the hangar at Austin Aero for their turn to ride in one of five planes at the annual Flight Around Austin. -Photo by John Davenport Fairchild Aircraft in San Antonio, and a weekend trip to the Gulf Coast. Goldman said they could even fly somewhere for dinner and return to Austin for dessert. With certain flights hindered by bad weather and high winds, others lacked the experience of pilots with an instru­ment rating -accreditation for flying where there is no visibility and one must rely solely on the instrument panel, such as in night flight. The Flying Club also sponsored a "Flight Around Austin" to raise money for the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center. Held Nov. 4, the benefit employed five planes at Austin Aero to show interested people the city from the sky. FIRST ROW: Steven Louis Broussard, Franklin Lockard Flato, Kelly Florian, James Raymond Smith, Alfred George Prinz, Gordon Rolfe Kathleen Carroll, Kyler Scott Knight, Ashley Christian Specia, Troy Leon Vaughan. ­ Photo by Marci Doane Johnson. SECOND ROW: James Walter Simmons ill, Denton Eugene 312-University Flying Club UT JUDO CLUB Sport defines martial art J by JOYCE I ER I udo/'jud-(.)O/noun (Jap. judo, Fr. ju=weakne , gentlene + do:art): a port developed from jujitsu that em­pha ized the use of quick movement and leverage tO throw an opponent. This definition might have left anyone con­fu ed about the port, but Debbie Lorin, T Judo Club president, helped to define what judo was all about. "Judo tarted in Japan over 100 year ago by Jugoro Kano and was the only martial art in the 1984 Olympic . The sport was not meant to be violent but actually a show of skill. It's compo ed of throws, pins, choke and arm bars. Unlike karate, judo does not involve kicking or punching. It resemble wrestling more clo ely," said Lorin. Members joined the club throughout the year; some were experienced and others were interested beginners. As these members improved, they were awarded a specific belt color to signify to others the accomplishments required to earn the belt. An average day work ,,. t .rh wa done three time a week I • .. 1 half­hour, was compo ed of 20 11 of warm-up (deep knee bend It pu<;h­ups), throwing entry, throwing practite matwork (pins, chokes, arm bars) and free practice (simulated competition). The Judo Club entered several na­tional and state tournaments during the semester. At the last collegiate na­tionals, Debbie Lorin placed first and Aaron Lorin second. Although workout was strenuous for the Lorins and other members, they insisted that the sport was as much recreational as competitive. The club held at least one party a semester featuring live entertainment, food and dancing. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Marie pellman, Wes Carroll Sassaman, Tony Garland Woodard, Steven David Meyers, Eric Charles Rysenga. E­COND ROW: David Joseph Nelson, ara Catherine Whitsitt, Nyla Camille North, Aaron Ernest Lorin, Julia Louise Irvine, Beth Ann Bubolz, Gregory Scott Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ernest Roy Lewis, Chris N. Siefert, Richard Wayne Davidson, Jocelyn Tomkin, Kevin Joseph English, Hegel Durocher, Richard Ingo Rodri­quez, Angelo Ruiz. -Plwto by Kevin Gutting Club member Bobby Davi.a and judo instructor Angelo Ruiz demonstrate the step-by-step process of throwing an attacker at a weekly practice in L. Theo Bellmont Hall. -Photos by Kevin Gutting UT Judo lub -313 UT MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB Members volley r~ to finish season atop region W by DANNY BYRAM hat has 18 hairy legs, is four years old, and live in Gregory Gym? Answer: the Undergraduate Men's Volleyball Team. During their six-month season, the team competed in 15 tournaments and finished as one of the top A teams in the USVBA's Lone Star Region. Besides traveling throughout Central and South Texas to compete against other universities, the volleyball team went to Chicago to play in the Junior Olympics tournament, and during the spring semester competed in the Na­tional Amateur Collegiate Games held in Los Angeles, Calif. "The goal of the team is to promote men's volleyball and give newcomers in the University community the instruc­tion and experience to become com­petitive players," said Donny Jackson, coach. Coached by Rich Westerlund and Jackson, the volleyball team was com­prised of a Junior Team which included players under 20 years of age, and a Senior Team for older players. Two of the senior players were selected at the end of the season to play on the South Team of the National Sports Festival tournament held at LSU. The team, which was given court time, equipment, and partial funding through UT Recreational Sports, also earned money by officiating the UT women's NCAA home volleyball games. Westerlund said that while working the NCAA games, the team gained technical expertise that would eventually help them achieve their ultimate goal of "persuading the University to hire a full time coach so the team could switch to varsity status and be eligible to play in the NCAA league." Philip Guerrero goes for the spike during a scrimmage match in Gregory Gym March 25. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Joe Rangel Reynosa, Joseph Gregory Pantalion, Arnold Marroquin. SECOND ROW: George Gray Tuttle, Philip Andrew Guerrero, Donald Gordon Jackson, Armando Madrigal, Victor Ivan Villavicencio. THIRD ROW: Phong Than guyen, Michael Paul Armstrong, Benjamin David Crocker, Richard Edward Westerlund, Ru ell Irwin Brown, Stephen Lucas Cerna. -Photo by Karen Messer man 314 ­ UT Men's Volleyball Club UTME CERTEAM Team seeks varsity status W by PAT VIRE bile they didn't receive athletic cholarship or live in campus dorm with other athlete , the UT Men' occer team, amidst the numerous recreational sports club on campus, triv d to achieve varsity status during 1985. The occer team was not part of the Department of Men's Intercollegiate Athletics, but a part of the' Division of Recreational ports. Although this didn't appear to be a problem, the lack of varsity tatus prevented the team from receiving the recognition it de­served because they couldn't participate in national competitions and playoffs, said Steve Bassett, second year member. "We have the potl'ntial to be a leader in the outhwest." Yet, the team was not asking for cholarships or room and board, but for an administrator, equipment and a coach. "We're not glory seekers, but we have our own time constraints," said Bassett. The team was responsible for the administrative duties, such as scheduling, travel arrangements and raising money, plus practice and full course loads. Bassett said on the average, a team member spent at least three hours a night during the fall practicing, along with playing games and going to classes. However, the hard work paid off for the club members. The UT team played a variety of squads in the SWC and in Texas, including a 2-2 tie with TCU. Currently, TCU and SMU have the only two varsity teams in the conference. UT's spring action was limited to a SWC tournament which excluded SMU and Houston in which UT placed second. The main problem with men's soccer obtaining the varsity status was due to lack of funds. While the team still battled for varsity status, they continued to acquire more enthusiasm for the sport. "You play the game because you love the sport," said Bassett, "After all, that's why you're do­ing it." Roger Huth and Michael Brow fight against a Red Raider to get control of the hall. -Ph-Oto by John Davenport FIRST ROW: James Lewis Mertz, Christopher Keith Hojovaky, Nicolas MOUSlla Nahas, Ole.n Grant Underwood, Steven John Bassett, Patrick William McCabe, Jam Merle Tr ece, Michael &twin Brow. SECOND ROW: Frederick Mende , Gregory Wade Womack, Roger Martin Huth, Craig Arnold Langston, John Michael Huth, Daniel H. Roeensweig, Gregory K. Doug , Ward Clinton Manhall, Eric Matthew Fauser, Brian D. Howard, Peter V. Ewan. THffiD ROW: Malcolm Richardson. -Ph-Oto by William Bassett Michael Brow (16) passes to Eric Fauser in the match against Texas Tech Nov. 4. -Ph-Oto by John Davenport T -315 LONGHORN BAND LHB experience helps members remainat UT T by DEBBIE YORK he Longhorn Band was not just a marching band for its members, who came from various backgrounds. Business, Communication and Fine Arts majors together learned self­discipline and music, and were able to build social and academic networks vital to a successful college life. Out of 325 members, only eight to ten percent of the Longhorn Band were music majors. Bruce Zawadzki came to the University as a freshman because of the reputation of the marching band and its drum, Big Bertha. Kathy Lyles was an accounting major Tubas require a lot of hot air. -Photo by Kevin Gutting The Longhorn Band and feature twirler Debbie Fritz bask in the applause of the audience at their halftime show Sept. 19. -Photo by Bev Cotton from Colorado who at orientation found the University if she had not been in­the spirit of the band tremendous. "I volved in the Longhorn Band. She said really had to be a part of it,'' she said. the band taught students self-discipline She said she would never have stayed at and time-budgeting. 316 -Longhorn Band Becau e of the Big I ' -, • i'rof•ram, Lyle aid the Longhor . . l a great way to start a freshm ,1 ,, 'pw member picked experiencetl t, l1"r" to help them learn the ropes. usan Feltch, an engineering student, was also president of Tau Beta Sigma, the band sorority and service organiza­tion which, together with the men's band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, helped with the loading and unloading of instruments. Feltch said the band was the only thing keeping her sane. The band gave her an outlet for the stress built up from school. She said it was worth the time it took because most of her best friends were in the band. David Dubose also said the Longhorn Band was the best thing he had done since he came to the University. He summed it up by saying the band was "a microcosm of the whole university." Barbecue is served by Daniel Johnson at a dinner for all band members the evening before the Texas-Texas A&M game Dec. 1. -Photo by Robert Cohen The trombone section strolls past the stands before the SMU football game, raising spirit and the "hook 'em" sign. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Longhorn Band -317 Pre-game meals satiate marchers A barbeque feast was served to Longhorn Band members and their guests before all home football games. Tickets were sold for the catered meal which was served in the Band Hall, us­ing music stands as TV trays. On occa­sion, LHB also served dinner to visiting bands. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Rebecca Lynn Lundgren Julia Ann Dykes, Gretchen Roxanne Scholl, Susan Kay Tyson, Mary Elizab;;th Kaigler, Kimberly Lynn Pence, Cheryl Kay Sappington, Richard Thomas Kelly, Ruth M. Van Dyke, usan Elizabeth Feltch, Lamar Karl Scholze, Deborah Christine Dunn, Karen Ann Tannert, Paul D. Elmshaeuser, Mauriece W. Jacks Jr., James R. Esquivel, John Lee Dalrymple, Steven Wendell Pittman, Marc Vincent Avelar, Timothy Daniel Belton, Laura Kathleen Hollahan, Donald Eugene Newberry, Debra Laqay Fritz, Michael Joseph Konopik, Daniel James Willis, Robert P. Kouba, James Harder Lanning, Robert Edward Pearce Jr., Alan Wilson Neidig, John Robert Hinojosa, Randall Davidson T~lor, Gary Alan Frock, John Boyce McKean, Kevin B. Kasper, Timothy S. Moczy{emba, Lynda Alene Severance, Alyson Jeanne Wood, Sara Alene Johnson, Regina Jeanne Walton, Jeanette Runion, Wayne Frederick Martin, Stacy Glenn Gist, Kevin Maurice Stanley, Michael Rocamontez Castillo. SECOND ROW: Glenn Alan Richter, Paula A. Crider, Thomas Ernest Caneva, Jeffrey Lynn Traster, Travis Leonard Ancelet, Pamela Leigh Towry, Melinda M. Phillips, Camille L. Rojas, Nicole Bettina Cieslicki, Janet E. Keslin, Laura Annette Gracy, Donna Marie Carlson, September Ailee Campbell, Monica Hinojosa, Jennifer T. Carriere, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Susan Gail Pinder, Karen Elizabeth Schmidt, Shannon Ethel Barker, Belinda Tess McEachern, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Robert Ernest Butler, Patrick Arthur Rueckert, David Ran­ dall Faske, Sean Garland Massey, Craig Philip Johnson, Philip C. Berryhill, David Fernandez, Darryl Emil Ewing, Carol Renee Sappington, Tomas Ar­ noldo Gonzalez, David Bryant Langford, Robert Scott Arnold. THIRD ROW: Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Arthur Martinez, Lee McCormick Womble, Thomas Howard Bruce, Brian Taylor Chisholm, Scott Emerson Hendrix, 318 -Longhorn Band Alan Matthew Buie, amuel Gene Ray, Stephen Nicholas Fekete, Brian Keith Frock, Dennis Michael Kubacak, Pamela Denise Dubra, Michael William Carter, Timothy David Machajew ki, John Philip Chew, Jodi Elise Drake, uzanne Lynette Hopper, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Tara Lynn Ber­nhard, Helen Elizabeth mith, Janet Lynn Phillips, Katherine Anne Brown, Heidi Ann Lowe, Eufemia Cantu, Debra Lynn cott, Lisa Monique Jochetz, Karen Ann Parker, Janet Eileen Locke, Erica Fay Wright, Leslie Marie John ton, Rita Denee Baldwin, Nancy Moore Leonard, Julie Diane Orr, Heidi Elaine Coote , Michelle Marie Martin, Carla Catherine Beasley, Roy Clarence Henry Jr., Karla Jean May, Murray James olomon, Michael David Korte, David R Mack, Kimberly ue Stroud. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Lynne Reich, Luis Armando Portillo, Michelle M. Ruhlman, Cynthia Sue Story, Vincent Clark Goodwine, Steven Maitland Mohacey, Beth Ann Col· eman, Tamara Lynn Wythe, Theresa Gaye Haakman, Melinda Ruth Spivey, Debbie Nadine Palla, Alan ea! Stevens, Caroline Croom Beatty, Cynthia Ann Zamora, icole T. Stevens, Anne Bernadine Esparza, Martha Orozco, Rebecca Hodge , JeriLynne D. Hilsabeck, Karen Ann Esler, Russell Lee Gray, Dennis Ray vatek, Bonnie ue Longwill, John Anthony Dehner, Ivanell Refsell, herri Kathleen Tefft, Mary Beth Bronk, Lisa Kay Spinks, Juan Xavier Vasquez, Ray Roland Cole, teven Patrick Sweeney, John Michael Davis, hannon Lee Casey, James Joseph Cole, Biff Marlow Burris, Marc Thomas Carmack, David Gerald Dalke, Gerard Dwayne Kubeika, Eric Frank Behrs, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Sharon Lynn White. FIFTH ROW: Reagan Renae Bohmfalk, Edward Scott Duff, Charle Edward Burton, James Andrew Johnson, Terry Allen Grover, Matthew Carroll Fiedler, Nolen Kent Tidwell, James Kyle Ayers II, Thomes Lee Power, Welter Charles Bowen Ill, Roderick Teryl Henley, Roberto Con­treres Vasquez, Lathon Clay Klotz, Scott Alen Melchior, Marsh M. Weier­sheusen, James Michael Caswell, Geraldo Rodriguez Jr., Darrin Joseph Guilbeau, Keith Allen Ladner, Robert Lenee Floyd, John Edward Rowland, Welter Gordon Keene, Betsy Joan Koster, Gregory Todd Breuer, Rey Fren­ci Pitts, Kenneth David Morris, Michael Thomes K. Uselton, Meson Locke Weems, Edward Louis Martinez, Darren Craig Heine, Merk Vincent Buley, Michael Keith McVey, Bradley Scott tover, Jimmy Deer) Presley, Craig Randolph Miller, Steven Lee Hobbs, Scott Alen Andersen, Douglas Edward Burdett, Wendell Pierre Shepherd, amuel Vere. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lee Rooke, Bradley Earl Young, Kenneth Wede Hartfiel, James Alen Reiliff, Kayla Ann chroeder, Julia Lynne Watson, Melissa Lynn Walker, D'Anne Holt, Barbera Anne Borson, John Edward Ball, Carrie Annette Slaughter, teve BeLen DeLeon, Lewis tenley Yelin, Jill :N. Cavness, Nancy DeLaGer­za, Lorri Elizabeth Lee, Nora Alice-Lee tephens, Vivian Lynne Moore, Julie Lynn, Lois Lydie awyer, Byron Keith Conley, Julie Kay Parker, Andrea Evelyn Clarke, Michael Jeffrey Moore, Joseph Gregory Moline, Merk JosephZar ky, tephen Scott McMillin, Patricia A. Collier, Craig Anthony Land­wehr, Antonio A. Mireles, Thomas Lowry Mighell, Kathleen Jane Me~. Dale Alen Krankel, Daniel Robert Johnson, Jerry Richmond Stephens, Robert Lee Kelly ll, Rudolph Clayton Cline, James E. Wilder, Michael Rey Franklin, Jeffrey Scott Koke, Alan Chri topher Weyland, Robert Jeffrey Kolb, Cathy Rene Liles. EVENTH ROW: Otis Robert Devis, Pamela Lynn Tre y, Ricardo . Rios, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Xuan Thanh Le, Merk W. pinn, Thomes Earl Cole, Wedell Keith Buchanan, Joseph Scott Duren, Band rocks Rockefeller Willard Scott, weatherman on NBC's Today Show, receives a taste of Texas. While the Longhorns challenged Penn State to a game of football in the Meadowlands, New Jersey, LHB met Scott at Rockefeller Center to hand him a cowboy hat, a "Showband of the Southwest" t-shirt and a pair of longhorns. -Photo by Doug Layton David Allen Nottinham, Sean Michael Hazuda, Chris Stalmach, Larry Dean Bernett, Frank William Murray, Michael Thomes Mills, Thomas Anthony Aguirre, Bradley Joe Fenton, Eddie Vaughn Reed, James Merton Tidman, Andrew Lee Sylvester, William M. Hilsabeck, William Grant Stein, William Grant Stein, Deen A. Lyons, Dennis Terrence Trevino, Jam Kerby Jopling, Malcolm Rey Randig, Scott Sessions Perr, John Paul Loe in, David Dwayne DuBose, Steven Gregg Williamson, Drue Ellen Johnson, John Merk Keen, Steven Richard Pritchett, William Walker Franklin, William at.haniel Gruesen, Jon Kerl Philippus, Cherie Graham Magee, Eric David Gunter, Richard Glen Merrill, Colin Andrew Kirkpatrick, Brian William Behrs, Keren Lynn McClintic. EIGHTH ROW: Jose Manuel Pacheco, Deborah Marie Tower, John Leonerd Kuhner, heron Marie F ino, Joseph Paul Galindo, Heather Claire Galloway, Larry Alan Anglin, David Carroll Harty, David Franklin Dunham, Ricardo Rey Ortegon, Winston Gordon Williams, Cynthia Lyn Provence, Herold William Manley, Tasha Den· ice, tephen Kirk-Jin Tsai, Robert Loui Vega, Michael Carl R , Merger t Ann Wiley, Roy Anthony Steward, andre Diane Hejl, Andre Jules ylv ter, Keary An­janette Kinch, Newton Hendrick Jordan, Gery Weyn Vanderstoep, Ted Gerland Thomson, u an e Pruter, Michael Bryan Parker, usan Annette Robirison, Courtn y Adrain Rodriquez, Donna Lyn pi , Lamar Hawkins, Kimberly Ann enkel, Thome Whitney Jerk, B rn din Meri KuensU r, John Thomas Morri , Merger t R ann Leyh, Dean P e A en1, Lori Ann Buono, Adam Montgomery Harris, Linda usan Morgan, Gary Ronald Johnson, Carolyn Ann Petek, Kenneth Dean Ki ling Jr., haron Kay Col­lin , Darrel Gen Monroe, Len ra Dawn Keith, Hunter Wyatt Burkhalter. ­ Photo by Rob rt oh n ngh rn Bend -319 Days 'off' aren't necessarily days without direction K by MARLISE RANDLE athy Gatton, president of the Longhorn Band, said that off­season is a good time to really get to know your horn, sight read and read music literature. The Longhorn Band found they had a very busy calendar even though football season was over. During the spring the Longhorn Band, directed by Glenn Richter, was broken down into three concert bands. They had an annual event called the "Band-o-rama" in the Performing Arts Center. For this large concert, the au­dience was entertained by three concert bands and the jazz ensemble too. This year the Texas Music Educators Association held their band director's convention in San Antonio. This con­vention honored John Philip Sousa, the famous march composer. Both the UT brass and piccole ensembles were selected to play at this convention. Advantages of working concessions at the Frank Erwin Center are ordered by Susan Feltch during a Band Council Meeting. -Photo by Robert Cohen The Longhorn Band performs during the weather segments of the Today Show. -Photo by Doug Layton 320 -Longhorn Band OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, Arthur Martinez, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Scott Emerson Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Alan Christopher Wayland, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Wayne Frederick Martin, Susan Gail Pinder, Alan Neal Stevens. -Photo by Robert Cohen Th LHB participated in two Members of the band volunteered parade : the Fie ta Night Parade, an play at ba ketball games. The band also annual event in an Antonio and the played at commencement. fir t alve ton Mardi Gra Parade. The Longhorn Band ho ted several ocial events: a ·pnn~ kicker party and the sprin · I 't the May banquet, award a vere given, including a c ·r, or freshmen, an LHll 'I. f lor sophomores, a letter jacket for t lettered blanket for seniors, and ,i l t 1r hu•\· ,.t·hedule, to relax on the Capitol .:round,. -l'hr;to h_\ flt •v Cotton Pr fe ionah -3 17 Good advertising Organization compares ads by ASTRID ERIKSEN P ieter Verbeck, executive vice presi­ dent of Ogilvy & Mather Partners, pointed out differences between good and substandard advertising at the UT Advertising Club's March meeting. "He showed us two different reels of commercials," said Linda Ong, advertis­ing senior. All the commercials were ones shown during prime-time televi­sion in 1984. "The first commercials . were boring, but the others were really art that got you moving." Ver beck emphasized the oppor­ tunities in advertising if you were able to make advertisements that the con­ sumer doesn't see through. "People to­ day have grown up with the media and are able to figure out the ads," said Kevin Wier, advertising senior. Members asked Verbeck about what he looks for in a job applicant, and "he warned against specializing too early,'' said Jan Hargrave , advertising enior. "A successful account executive must know about the creative aspects of advertising as well as the management function," said Verbeck. "We like the ideas that young people have," he said, "I think it's a shame it's so difficult for a college graduate to get a job in advertising." He did say, however, that advertising agencies were hiring more younger people. "A person has to have dedication and a passion for advertising to get hired," Verbeck concluded, "this is an ab olute necessity." Executive vice president of Ogilvy & Mather Partners, Pieter Verbeck, tells UT Advertising Club members what their futures may be like in advertising. -Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Barry Dean Vacker, usan Alison McDowell, Richard Alan Hall, Andrea De iree Greene, Kevin Michael Roberts, Jan Coleman Hargraves, Linda Piklin Ong. ECOND ROW: Elizabeth DelToro, Shannon C. Schildknecht, Kevin Harold Wier, Daniel Erik Magnus. THIRD ROW: Sao-Wen Lu, Timothy Charles Bugh, Janet Catherine Decker. FOURTH ROW: George Robert Franke, Blanche Elizabeth Bond, Dana Beth Benningfield, Patrick Michael Kronin, Rebecca Stavros Marangos. FIITH ROW: Melia Elizabeth Sims, Jeffrey Wayne Siptak, Tracy Adam Duncan, Thomas Scott Gray, Kelly Cathleen Kenney, Veronica Maria Valles, Karen usette Melton. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 348-UT Advertising Club Getting the edge on getting ahead Public relations pros give portfolio pointe s H by GRACE HERGET elp! That's what m t public rela­tion students cried out at resume preparation time, December 1983. The Public Relations tudent ociety of America came to the re cue the following year. Resume and portfolios were critiqued by public rela­tions profe ~ionals at the PR SA Portfolio and resume before her, Judith Haeu ler, Ii ten to profe ional advice given by Larry pringer, director of co=unication for Te:i:as Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association, to prepare her for future job hunting. -Photo by Marci Doane workshop, Dec. 4, 1984. tudents u ed portfolio to give potential employers a chance to ee published work by the student. A good portfolio could mean a better job, if it was put together the right way. Students needed professionals to give them tips on layout and design. Besides providing technical advice, the workshop gave students an op­portunity to confer with Austin pro­fessionals. "You can talk to them and say 'hey, what do you like to see in a resume?' " said Kaylynn Quebedeaux, journalism senior. "As long as they know yo11, they'll give you ome kind of preferenc ," ..aid uzie Robinson, journalism i;eni9 Students debate death sentence appeal Mock trial teams argue at competition I by JAN SMITH n order to help students attain their career goals, the University Pre­Law Association strove toward preparing its 250 members for the rigors of Law School. At the group's Pre-Law Convention on Nov. 3, 1984, District Judge Jon Wisser and Berry Crowley, president of the Texas Young Lawyers Association, spoke to students about preparation for District Judge Jon Wisser speaks to members of the southern region of the State Pre-Law Association. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Mary Bain Pearson, Ramona Mar­tinez, Carolyn K. Montgomery, Ann Renata Gowie, Teresa Weidler. SECOND ROW: Vivian Marie Whited, David Kent Daugherty, Angela Simone Goodwin, Michael Terry Tatum, Yvonne Renee Knesek, Sara Ruth Srector. THIRD ROW: William Byrd Hataway Jr., David J ohn Rodriguez, Cynthia Suzanne Burr, Steven Dean Kesten, Martin David Lizarraga, Judith Jayne Golike, Janet Therese Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Donald Eastland, Joseph Jay Abrams, Mark Frederick Pratt, Charles Frederick Teer, Anthony Wayne Norman, Darryl Ray Marsch, Michael Wayne Hargrove, Weldon Chad Reed. -Photo by Karen Messerman 360-University Pre-Law Association educations and careers in law. Also discussed at the convention was the Moot Court competition. According to Yvonne Knesek, president of the association, "It's a good competition for those students who want to get into trial law." Two teams from the University went to the regional competitions, and were then chosen to compete on the state level, where one of the teams won sec­ond place. The members of the winning team were David Daugherty and Dawn Lions. According to Judy Golike, the group's president, competitors argued the case of an appeal on a death sentence. A man was supposedly convicted to death by lethal injection for driving a stand-by car in an armed robbery of a conve­nience store where two people were killed. Beer garden buddies Scholz's le s good moo A by MICHAEL UTI'ER haven for p ychological di cus­sions. A meeting ground for the cerebral elite. A place to shape futures. Though one would hardly think cholz's Beer Garten to be the place in question, members of P i Chi found all this and more as they flocked to the German picnic bar. For Jackie Kelley, psychology senior, Scholz's was a place to find a new direc­tion in her studies, for these people weren't average psychology students. To get in this group, one had to sport a 3.5 grade point average in their major and a 3.0 overall. Kelley was encouraged by fellow members Sarah Reagan and Robbie Robinette to look into industrial psychology. For Kelley, whose interest once lay in biopsychology, this new field meant in­stead of taking the graduate school/research trail open to psychology students, she would be looking for work in the industrial world in Dallas. Lisa Perkus, psychology senior, took an interest in child learning processes a step further after talking to Philip Gough, professor of psychology, at the beer garden. Perkus, who also acted as a peer advisor to freshman and sophomore psychology students, said her research was showing that children picked up on visual similarities between letters in different words to aid their memories in learning those words. But while much of the discussion at Scholz's was career-oriented and mind­expanding, Perkus alluded to the elbow-bending sociality of the evening by saying, "I plan the mixers for days when I don't have te ts the next day." Psi Chi members Robbie Robinette and Lisa Perlrus enjoy their titn at holz'a Beer Garten. -Ph-Oto by Karen Mes erman Members engage in psychological conversation during on of their visits to th garden. -Ph-Oto by Karen Mes erman FIRST ROW: Robbie Dale Robin tte, Lisa Jean Perkus, Jaquelin Ann Kell y. OND ROW: arah Jean Re an, Val ri ider. ­ Photo by Doug Layton p. hi-1 Some healthy advice Group gets career council F by ROGER GRAPE or members of the Allied Health Association, information on in­terviewing, writing resumes, making career choices and goals and job sear­ching was a necessity, since many of the members needed to know these things in order to apply to health professions schools. On March 25, Katy Curl and Chip Waldron, career assistants with the Career Center, gave association members information that would help them in interviewing and applying for admission to physical and occupational therapy schools. "They geared their talk toward the allied health professions," said Con­stance Laborde, psychology senior and president of the organization. "Allied health professions are pretty much anything in the health field that are not pre-med or pre-dent. Physical and oc­cupational therapy are the two most popular areas." "They told us how the career center can help the undecided with their new computer system," said Genevieve Chandler, "and how to find out if a health field is for you." Chandler said that the association's programs, such as the discussion with representatives from the Career Center, and visits to various physical therapy schools throughout the state gave members a larger view of their chosen field. "It helps us to have a common ground together, to go see the different schools,'' she said. "It lets us know a lit­tle more about what we're getting into." Career Center assistants Katy Curl and Chip Waldron give members information on health pro­fessions schools. -Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Sara Catherine Whitsitt, Genevieve Grey Chandler, Dianne Patricia Hengst, Con­stance Grace Laborde. SECOND ROW: Le lie Susan Bartlett, Soraya Cecilia Rodriguez, Mindy Sue Gerstein, Susan Donell Hillman, Christine Burton Hyatt, Cheryl Lynn Stritzinger. THffiD ROW: Marcela G. Borrego, Judy Ann Carpenter, Michelle Marie Savoie, Michelle Renee Dudley, Kristin Ann Prather, Timi Jean Greene, Mary Elizabeth Eloy, John Baptist CellettL -Photo by Judy Walgren 362 -Allied Health Association Trip alters size ideas STNP b • 1. 'ct s .' .). studies , A by SONJA PACE mong the tours the UT t.rd•• h 'J;· the American Nuclear Society took of plants that specialized in nuclear radiology was a tour of the South Texas Nuclear Project near Bay City, an annual event. "One of our main reasons for going on the tour is to familiarize ourselves with the South Texas Nuclear Project," said Randy Manteufel, ANS president. "It is amazing how things are different -for instance, in size -from what you have learned." "One of the things that I liked most were the tour guides," aid Chris Chabai, ANS publicity chairman. "They were young engineers and very infor­mative. This enabled the group to ask more detailed and specific questions." The trip was sponsored by Houston Lighting and Power Company. In the control room of STNP are ANS members John Tuley, Larry Hilgert and Brad Shan. Everything in the plant was operated from the control panel. -Ph-Oto by Shan.rwn Spiers FIRST ROW: Mohammed Ally, Christine Carol Chabai, Randall Dean Manteufel, Ann Patterson-Hine. ECOND ROW: Michael Gene Krause, Bridget Cecilia Kolda, Darrell Ross Mica, Alfred Zappala Jr., Matthew David Heydinger. THIRD ROW: Richard Allen McAdoo, Thomas C. Couden, Mohammad M. Doroudian. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Dean Gaines. American Nuclear Soci ty -363 Innovations in computer graphics Society members learn about high technology help by JEAN GOEBEL C omputer-aided design and drafting can be an invaluable tool for the interior designer, said Billy Wood, a specialist in mechanical engineering, at the Mar. 7 meeting of the American Society of Interior Designers. Wood described the Holguin software package which was donated to the University by Hewlett-Packard, and said that the program has the potential to cut manual drafting time in half. "With designs that have a lot of repetition, like chairs in a restaurant, the computer can save so much time," said Anne Horton, president of ASID. "Those types of designs would take a lot of time to draw manually. The com­puter saves you from doing a lot of tedious drawing." An increasing number of architects, engineers, and designers in large Austin firms were using the CADD software, Wood said. And because of recent developments, he added, the software had become more cost effective for smaller firms as well. The advantage of CADD software was that parts of a drawing could be remov­ed, changed or repeated in seconds, Wood said. It could take a designer's ideas and make them accurate. "It's incredible what the machine can do for you, and the time it can save you," said Horton. "It gives you more time for designing and it takes less time for drafting." "Drawing designs manually takes Interior design students watch as Billy Wood demonstrates how printed drawings can be pro­duced on a computer printer. -Photo by Bruce Malone FIRST ROW: Leigh Ann Harvey, Linda Lou Stewart, Anne Elizabeth Horton, Rose Mary Steeg, Margaret Agnes Kocian. SECOND ROW: Kecia Carole Dyer, Kimberly Gayle Clinard, Cara Jane Garner, Cynthia Lee Bowdry, Jan Lin Stubblefield, Amy Tilford Oliver. THIRD ROW: Lori Kay Ficklin, Ana Maria Melendez, Lisa Kay Noble, Mary Shawn Knott, Sandra Kay Standefer. FOURTH ROW: Penny Leigh Grona, Brita Sheryl Adams, Angela Jo Richards, Donna Burke Navarro, Larry Maedgen. FIFTH ROW: Margaret S. Stephens, Veronica Calvo Ojeda, Catherine Susan Miller, Shelley Ann Robbins, Felisa Yvette Hicks, Donna Randi Brown. hours," said ASID member Cathy Miller. "Any changes in the design are permanent. But with the computer, you can keep the original version and still make changes. The modifications aren't permanent either." Another advantage to CADD was that .the designs did not occupy much space. "The drawings aren't bulky and you can print out as many copies as you want," said Miller. A specialist in mechanical engineering, Billy Wood explains how computers can help the in­terior designer. -Photo by Bruce Malone 364 -American Society of Interior Designers Fashion comes to UT a new vi• s • o L by SONJA PACE ights! Camera! Fashion! The UT Fashion Group had all this and more at their spring fashion show, Feb. 24, 1985. "It was the biggest show that has ever been produced in Austin,'' said Kerry Johnson, a textile and clothing sophomore and the executive producer of the fashion show. "The show was in­teresting because of the different people and designers present. Also, we may learn about art directors, but this gave us a chance to learn what they do." "The fashion show was professionally handled,'' said Geoff Kay, advertising senior, "which made it more enjoyable." Heather Gillingham, Plan II freshman said, "It was an excellent op­portunity for people who wanted to pur­sue a career in modeling to get some ex­perience, such as the feel of the runway, changing clothing rapidly, and much more." "Modeling gave me the opportunity to show the beauty and poise that I think I possess,'' said Renee Jones, a fashion merchant/designer sophomore. "It was like acting, but with a chance to glow." "It was amazing how everyone worked together," said Valerie Milstead, com­ puter science freshman. "They told us everything to do and we did it. Some things we had to learn at the last minute, yet we still got it. When you were modeling you felt like the clothes -expensive." In an innovative outfit created by Dallas designer Ida Muldrow, Valerie Milstead, com­puter science freshman, po888 a£ tbe end of tbe runway. -Ph-Oto by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Gladys Alma Guerra, Gloria Jean Loudermilk, Karen S. Gan, Mitzi C. Umpierre, Theresa Ann Felfe, Sabrina Linette mitb. E­COND ROW: Melissa Susan Fowler, Irma Elizabeth Todd, Jana Lynne Stutts, Kerry Ber· nadette Johnson, Melana Gay Edwards, hane Seale, Sharon Elizabeth Ball. THIRD ROW: Ale­jandro M. Arce, Margaret L. McCrack n, Traci Lynn Banoert, Meredith Montagu , Carmen Yolanda Castaneda, Lesley Allen, Juli Faye Burleson, Alfred Galindo. -Ph-Oto by Karen Me,,erman UTFuhi n Group ­ Doughnuts make dough Relaxing room serves weary by GRACE HERGET F or those who needed, or simply en­ joyed, their coffee while studying, the coffee room in Mary E. Gearing Hall was the place to go on campus. Fresh coffee, juices, doughnuts, and soup were just a few items on the menu of the coffee room sponsored by the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. One could fill the tummy and rest the feet also. Couches and chairs were oc­ cupied by patrons who chatted, studied, ate lunch or just sat back and took their shoes off. "It's nice to have somewhere instead of the library," said Robbie Prater, home economics junior. "You can come and lay down and take a nap, and no one bothers you." Judith Cabaza, chapter president, said money earned from the refreshments on sale went toward scholarships for all home economics ma­ jors. The room earned from $150 to $250 a month. The room had been in business for over 15 years. Pharmacy students were the room's top customers. Professors usually came by in the morning, but students made use of the room the most. "There's not a huge crowd, but just enough to keep it open," Prater said. "It's a real nice rest area along the highway of classes." Coffee r oom volunteer Judith Cabaza, home economics junior, sells a fresh Mrs. Johnson's doughnut to a hungry customer. Robbie Prater, home economics junior, perks a new pot of coffee. -Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Williams, Donna Burke Navarro, Lynne Marie Gordon, Judith Elizabeth Cabaza, Margaret Pardick, Sharon Elizabeth Wilson, Anne Reed. SECOND ROW: Kim M. Dileo, Veronica Barrera, Robbie Lynne Prater, Jill Oliver, Kelly Robinson, Loree Ann Wake, Ana Maria Melendez. -Photo by Robert Cohen 366 -Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter !'.lustin's own dinosaur Big bones link past, present by KATHLEEN M. CHASE G asps of awe greeted the aspect of the, at least, ten million-year-old mammoth bones excavated from the streets of downtown Austin in January, 1985 -and from somewhere in the background came the shout, "Barbecued rat rib -sounds good!" Students of the Geophysical Socie­ ty brought both a sense of awe and a sense of humor to the Vertebrate Paleontology Laboratory of the UT Balcones Research Center where they viewed the bones during a field trip. The students were exposed to the femur (thigh) and humorus (arm) bones of a dinosaur that measured 15 to 20 feet at the shoulder, an 11 million-year-old fossilized horse skeleton, and huge metal shelves stacked to the ceiling with jawbones, mammoth and mastodon skulls, and various other treasures. "Most people have seen invertebrate labs, but not vertebrates," said Carol Piza, president of the University Stu­dent Geological Society. The laboratory was devoted to research and the preparation of exhibits for museums such as the Texas Memorial Museum. It was the most specialized archeological conservation lab in the country and its research col­lection of 85,000 specimens was between the seventh and tenth largest in the country. Ernest Lundelius, research associate at the lab, showed students how bones were gingerly wrapped in plaster casts for transport. He also explained how piles of dirt from the surrounding areas were sifted through for remains of small animals to give a better idea of the en­vironment at the time. The students made no distinction in their inspection of the ancient remains. They sifted through the piles of dirt guessing at the identity of the small bones as avidly as they surrounded and examined the dinosaur and mammoth bones. Geophysical Society member Wendy D'At­tilio, geology senior, examines email animal skulle that may have been millions of years old -Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Suanne Larance, Lisa Gaye Reed, Wendy Lisa D'Attilio, Marc DeVaughn Wink, Leigh Anne Dvorak, Becky Leigh Wood, Tatiana Frierson, Arthur Vernon Seay, Teena O'Dale Moore, Keith Grant Kilson. SECOND ROW: Kevin Lance W008ter, Burgeee Hagan Stengl, Scott Wade Wagner, John Barre King, Vance Randall Tillman, Marcue Stephen Edwards, David Charles Chow, Vincent Steven Kluth, Martin Dudley Segel, William Franklin Dingue. TlllRD ROW: Curtis Allen O'Dell, H. M. Hunter Pyle, Laurel Jane Lacher, Ted Eugene Stout, Brett Marshall Thompson, Jaime Serjio Rangel, Ray C. J . Hu, Teresa Marie Klump, Loren Palmer Hopkins, John Holman Eaton, Leslie Leigh Leland, Steven Ray McVey, Keith Goodwin Thompson, William Norris Agee Jr., Robert Mark Reed. -Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen 368 -UT Geophysical Society Outstanding peer performances Students enjoy music recitals T by NATALIE BARREffiO he informal meeting on Mar. 24 of Sigma Alpha Iota, a women's music fraternity, began on a positive note. Julie Parker, music education sophomore and trombonist, and Elaine Organ performance senior Elaine Jacobson concentrates on her music piece. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Jacobson, organ performance sen10r and pianist, performed a duet of "Morccau ymphonique" by Alexandre Guilmant. This was followed by Jacobson's olo rendition on Reuter organ of Cesar Sranck's "Prelude, Fugue Variation." Parker then performed a solo trombone piece, concluding the recital part of the meeting. Later, initiation for current pledges, the annual recital, and the elec­tion of officers were discussed. "The time given at the beginning of the meeting is simply a chance for members to perform in front of an au­dience. It's an opportunity to practice for the annual musicale," said Jacobson. "You want to give it your best, because part of being a musician is being prepared." Jacobson said she had gain­ed more confidence through performing at the recital sessions, which helped her in her classes. Members of the fraternity must have completed fifteen hours of music, but did not have to be music majors. A 3.0 grade point average in music and a 2.5 GPA overall were required. "We strive to promote music among women and in the world," said Presi­dent Mary Kamack, violin senior. "The fraternity is a great way for perfor­mance majors to prepare for their recital, and other majors to further their knowledge and appreciation of music." Members of Sigma Alpha Iota listen atten­tively as Julie Parker, music education sophomore and trombonist, combines both talent and effort in her practice performance. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski FIRST ROW: Eva Sheryl Goodnight, Gail Doris Park, Kerri Nanelle Lay, Mary Ruth Kamack, Elaine Marie Jacobson, Margaret E. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Katherine Stokes Lester, Jodi Elise Drake, Lee Anna Knox, Julie Kathryn Bourgeois. THIRD ROW: Hwei Lung Yang, Danette Ellenora Morgan, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Monica Jean Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Lynn Johnson, Elaine Kwon. -Photo by John Davenport igma Alpha Iota ­ Bound together by a love for music Fraternity ends meetings on right note T by JAN SMITH discuss business and to sing. According "May 10th is the 61st anniversary of the o the members of Phi Mu Alpha to organization president Oscar Her­founding of our chapter," Herrera said. Sinfonia, music meant more than rera, music education senior, members harmonizing. Music brought members "do a lot of singing to prepare for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members Michael together and showed them friendship, recitals and Chapter Day." Moore, music education junior, and Malcolm Ran­ loyalty and a sense of service. Chapter Day is a celebration of the dig, music education sophomore, concentrate on The group met on Sunday evenings to founding of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, their singing. -Ph-Oto by Joseph Jaworski FIRST ROW: Timothy Patrick Sloan, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Avelardo FOURTH ROW: Michael John Tetzlaff, Kevin Reese Jung, Keith Alan Liv­Abel Soto, Michael Jeffrey Moore, Martin Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Luis ingston, Tom G. Gabrielsen, Michael Aaron Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Malcolm Armando Portillo, Eric Laurence Monashkin, Stacy Glenn Gist, Kenneth Ray Randig, Joe Michael Coleman, Robert Lynn Corbett, Craig Randolph Dean Kiesling Jr. THffiD ROW: Scott Alan King, Steve Joel Cortinas, Miller, Keith Connally Witt, Eddie Vaughn Reed, Mark Vincent Buley. ­Preston Oliver Shurtleff, Gary Alan Frock, James Michael Caswell. Photo by John Davenport 370 -Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Routine recitals \.\Pr~ !llso important to the group. Meml,,.r p.• rf 11 ipated in e Mu ic D partment ret i 1, I "We ing four part h..n • •'1 t ~ that resemble barbershop q1, ,,rtl·t,. or religiou hymn ," aid Tom (;abr1t•l 111 At the end of ea h meeting till' group ang from the chapter songbcJOk . 1 u-.ic wa important to the memb r, , and its pre ervation was one of their goals. OFF! E : FIRST ROW: Luis Armando Por­tillo, 0 car Romualdo Herrera, Avelardo Abel to. E ONO ROW: Mark Vincent Buley, J Michael Coleman, Keith Connally Witt, Robert Lynn Corbett. -Photo by John Dauenport tacy Gi t, mu ic freshman, and Michael Mitchell, mu ic senior, prepare for Chapter Day. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski FALL PLEDGE : FIR TROW: tephen Maitland Mohacey, Renee amuel PRI G PLEDG Ruiz, erne aperton Cox Jr., Jon A. tuber. ECOND ROW: Lui Armando Byron Keith nley, Mark inc nt Bui Portillo, D uglas Mark Tilley, Jon Karl Philippu , Mark Vincent Buley. Deleon. -Photo by Jo ph Jawor ki THIRD ROW: Robert Hardy McMahey Jr. -Photo by John Dauenport Phi fo lpha in~ ni -371 All practice and no sun makes Liberace a dull boy Picnic provides musical instrument break T by SONJA PACE he UT Stud ent Music Educators Association spon­sored many clinics throughout the year to bring professionals to the university to cover every facet of music, said Karen Crawford, president of SME. Clinics during the year included: Music for Marching Band and Arrangement and Producing Musicals. "The clinics are great for music educators," sid Michele Evers, SMEA placement secretary, "therefore, it is important for the students to par­ticipate in them." The placement search service for music educators was established by SMEA in 1984. "This service, which is primarily for juniors and seniors, po ts job openings from all over the state of Texas," Crawford said. Making sure that Luis Portillo, mu ic education junior, gets enough to eat, Reagan Bohmfalk, education junior, gives him a taste of the hot dog he is cooking. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Saxophonist Luis "Chico" Portillo performs before the association. Members of MEA were permitted to perform at meeting for practice. ­ Photo by Suzanne Schofield 372 -tudent Music Educators Association OFFICERS: Karen Lou Crawford, Lisa Marie Weinheimer, Michele Renee Evers, Luis Armando Por­tillo, Avelardo Abel Soto. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski "So far the program has been gomg real well," said Evers. "However, we are still in the process of making the students more aware of the program." "Also, we sponsored a picnic for everyone in the music department," said Crawford. "It was the first time that we had ever done something like that and it was great." Executive committee members Karen Crawford, Abel Soto, Bob Corbett and Stacy Gist plan a clinic for music majon. -Plwto by Suzanne Schofield Student Music Educators Aaaociation members play a game of volleyball during their picnic at Eastwood& Park. -Plwto by Keuin Gutting tud nt M ic Educaton 08ti D -373 Celebrated engineer shows members creative side Speaker mixes flies and fun C by WENDY HOADLEY ould they have saved Braniff from bankruptcy? Or -would they have only added to the problem by forming another union? Don Emmick, aerospace design engineer, and his fly-powered aircraft (common housefly, that is) attracted na­tional attention in 1984. At a November meeting, members of the UT chapter of the American In­stitution of Aeronautics and Astronautics enjoyed a personal presentation by Emmick. Aerospace de ign engineer Don Emmick entertains AlAA president Bryan Martin during a question and an wer ion with the group after speaking. -Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Bryan Edward Martin, Robert Wayne Hazlehurst, Anne Yung, Adam Lee Hamilton. SECOND ROW: William Fran is Michaux, Darrel Gene Monroe, John Phillip Grubb, Thomas Alan Hart, George Mouneeb Alameel. THIRD ROW: Don Emmick, Jeffrey Allen Davis, Daniel Pre ton Bond, Gregory haw MacRae, Jonnette Marie tecklein, Ernesto Moralez, David Dolling. -Photo by Judy Walgren The students also viewed a taped seg­ment of Dallas' PM Magazine in which Emmick appeared. Emmick was also interviewed on That's Incredible, and was mentioned in the Guinness Book of World Records. "In a humorous and heart-warming presentation," said Brian Martin, presi­dent of the organization, "Don Emmick reminds us of the fun and creative side of engineering." Listening intently to speaker Don Emm;ck, Fernando Navarro learns about Emmick's fly­powered inventions. -Ph-Oto by Judy Walgren 374 -American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Escaping weekly grinds Group reacts to relaxat10 by ROGER GRAPE Monday, Jan. 21, there wru, a 0 n thermodynamics exam. On Tues­day, computer applications homework was due. On Wednesday, transport phenomena lab. On Thursday, the chemical engineering fundamentals lab assignment was due. And on Friday, thermodynamics homework was due. Just a typical week in the life of a chemical engineering major. But that's not all there was to it. On Friday night, Jan. 25, and other nights during the year as well, members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers got together to relax and converse with other fellow chemical engineering I students outside the everyday surroun­dings of Welch Hall. On this night, the party was at AIChE treasurer Sylvia Gouyee's house. "This helps the members of AIChE become closer and see each other in a different light," said Jeff Reilly, chemical engineering junior. Although there was talk of process control and cooperative engineering at the party, one was more likely to hear discussions about boyfriend and girlfriend problems, who had the best football team, and whose turn it was to shoot the quarter. "We don't get many chances to party like this, so when we do, it's really nice," Reilly said. "We try to make the most of the opportunities." Members of AIChE, Steve Weinberg, Michelle Voorhees and Martha Moon relax at their party. -Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: David Patrick DeKraker, Elizabeth Leslie Flake, Mary Ellen ions, Kim Michelle Dixon, Stephanie Diane Karpos, Matthew Ross Harrison, Tina Elizabeth Tellez, Joan Frances Brennecke. SECOND ROW: Vladialav Joseph Bi­ly, Tyler Reed Holcomb, Pamela Jean Wilkinson, Martha Ann Moon, Brenda Claire hine, Mary Angela Hutchinson, Tammy Lee Targac, Christopher Todd Flynn. THIRD ROW: Kelly Eugene Tjelmeland, Vincent Gerard Bianchi, Douglas Gordon Peck, Drew Frederick Hunger, Ruben Herrera, W. M. Brown, Mich I Earl Chandler, David Wane L y, Kenneth Jam Roberman, Michael Peter Fallon. FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey eal iller, tt Chari j , Jam Daniel Jae n, usan Ren togner, Albert H ing Wong, Herbert Duncan Grove, J IT Patrick Reilly, ig 1 D nis Jam , Mark Colin Doug -Photo by Judy Wal r n Am rican Institute of h mical Engin -375 Concrete that floats? Designs defy gravity laws I by JEAN GOEBEL f concrete sinks and a canoe floats, there's no telling what happened to a concrete canoe. The American Society of Civil Engineers had no doubt that its con­crete canoe would not only float, but would be victorious in the Mar. 30 canoe race on Town Lake during the ASCE Texas sectional meeting. Each chapter that entered the competition con­structed its own canoe. The UT chapter met every Saturday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall to work on the canoe. "First, a tin mold is prepared, and the concrete canoe will be built around it," explained Andy Oberlander. "We flip the mold upside down and lay wire mesh over it. Then the concrete is placed and cured in about two weeks." "It doesn't make any difference that the canoe is concrete. The only conte t is who wins the race," aid Oberlander. ASCE members Kari Bourland-Chestnut, engineering senior, and Tina Brown, engineering junior, use a special concrete mii:ture to form the hull of a canoe to be ra ed on Town Lake. ­ Photo by Keuin Gutting FIRST ROW: Dougla Girrard tephan, Ward Clinton Marshall, John Gary Gehbauer, Mark Alan Tem­ ple, Luis G. Perez, Laura Elizabeth Jenkin , Je e Casas, David Frederick Wiener. E OND ROW: Joe Ledbetter, Kenneth Stokoe II, Bah.man lzadmehr, Robert Herman, Loretta Grace Laake, Tina Lynn Brown, Karen Theresa Hajda, Joseph Malina, Paul Nelson, Kathryn Ellen Clemens, Hani Ali alami, Maria Dulia Garza, Mark Alan Johnston, Kenneth Mar hall Heide. THffiD ROW: John Joe Migl Jr., Jonathan Phillip Addison, Brian Charles Morgenroth, iamak Assaee Ardekani, Fadi Tarek Baasiri, John Christopher Schietinger, Brian Patrick Kenney, Andrew Royer Oberlander, Eric Martin tamm, Darin Ray Knowlton, Wayne Robert Harry, John Noell, Robert Orlando Pena. FOURTH ROW: William Owsley Vose, ong Lim Tan, Chiau Yin Chan, Alan David Hudson, Richard Dale Ballou Jr., Robert Phillip Sims, Glen Allen Bandy, William Maurice Anderson, John Timothy Verner, George Pit­ Concrete canoe committee members press the mixture into a reinforced wire mesh which is stret­ cher Ovenshine, cott Alan Grady, Mary Catherine Sneed, Ali Ayyub Harajli, Michael Carl Martha Ann McClelland, Robert Douglas Leonhard. hannon, ched over an inverted tin mold of a full-si canoe. ­Photo by Keuin Gutting 376 ­ American Society of Civil Engineers Discovering the world of manufacturing Society tours high-tech plant M by ASTRID ERIKSEN embers of the Engineering Management Society had many opportunities to expand their knowledge of management by attending speeches given by manufacturing pro­fessionals at the society's meetings, and going on fieldtrips such as the Nov. 9 tour of Tracor, Inc., an Austin-based company that specialized in production FIRST ROW: Mark Devin Dudley, Laura Ellen Sagis, Carolyn Elizabeth Dale, Scott David Fisher. SECOND ROW: Patrick Alan McNeill, Elizabeth Ann Reutter, Russell Jack Reeves, David Gary Clay. THIRD ROW: Frank Steven Karkowsky, David James Kasbaum, John Lenell mith Jr. ­ Photo by Judy Walgren Tracor tour coordinator, Marian Herbst, shows members of the society radar equipment and electronic devices to be installed in the cockpit of an airplane. Tracor, Inc., an Austin based plant, specializes in production of materials for the defense industry. Members of the society visited the plant in November to learn more about job opportunities in engineering management. ­ Photo by Judy Walgren of materials for the defense industry. "It was really interesting,'' said Carolyn Dale, engineering route to business senior. " We were viewing the type of stuff we would actually be doing out in the real world." Electronic parts were examined by Engineer­ing Management Society member during their Tracor tour. The pieces were later assembled into a cockpit device. -Photo by Judy Wa/J[ren 378 -Engineering Management Society Members get an in ide edge Engineer says dedication, thrift land th I by WE DY HOADLEY n rder to gain a deeper in ight into the architectural engineering field, the ociety of Architectural Engineers invited Fred Friedrich, a civil engineering graduate of the Univer ity of Texa , to speak at the Engineering Teaching Center on Nov. 30, 19 4. Dawn cheel, president of the organization, explained that profes­sionals in the engineering field were e pecially helpful in offering "advice and explaining the industry" to career­minded students. Friedrich, technical director of the Con truction Industry Institution of Austin, spoke to the students about the purpo e of the institution. He explained that the institution was started at the University of Texas by Peter Flawn in order to cut down on construction ex­pense , improve productiv1t. arid furm a partner hip between the eumµ . .m-. owner and the contractors. Friedrich's advice to the student:, was to "dedicate them elve to meeting the needs of their employers." Through this and other presentations, the members of the ociety of Architec­tural Engineers were able to gain a new perspective on the construction industry. Construction Industry Iutitution of Austin representative, Fred Friedrich, disc his role as an engineer with Scott Schwob, engineering freshman. -Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Vicente Yung, tt John Schwob, Leland Joe, Brent A. pike , Edward Anthony Poppitt, Richard Edward Zayas, Judith Lynn Maloney. ECOND ROW: Alejandro J . Bermudez-Goldman, Ther Ann Polk, Robert W. Wu t, Dawn Elizabeth heel, Lisa A. nead, Tracy L. Dour, Ter Dawn Fowler, Quentin Rodriguez, John Michael Salazar. THmD ROW: Mark Alan Maluschka, Brian Heath P gram, Domenico Peter Pasqua, David Lee Ya , David Wayn Pow 11, teph n Edward Rusch, Em t J ph Meche, ernon E. Blocker, Brent Harv tt. -Photo by Marci Doane Pi Sigma Pi, the minority engineering society, offered tutoring services to engineering students during the fall. one of her engineering courses. "I was just glad to know that when I needed help there was someone there," she said. Stop hitting the books? Students encouraged by to become involved in serv·ce E by JEAN GOEBEL ngineering students should get more involved in the various ac­tivities on campus, said Charles orber, associate dean for academic affairs in Engineering council representative Karen Smith, engineering senior, reports on the upcom­ing activities of the engineering council. -Photo by Karen Messerman the College of Engineering, at the ltln. 22 meeting of the Society of Women Engineer . orber, speaking to SWE members in a question-and-answer se ion, stre ed the importan~e of gaining recognition for engineering students. He aid honorary and service organizations could be stepping stones for outstan­ding students, and that engineering students could improve the image of the engineering school by becoming more involved. "When you see an engineering stu­dent recognized for work or service out­side his or her major, you ee them in a different light and realize that they're more human," said Connie Vaughn, president of SWE. "It puts engineering in the limelight if you open up the Cac­tus and you see an engineering student recognized for his accomplishments." "Getting involved exposes the students to what they can't get from other students," said Betsy Williams, vice president of SWE. SWE members Janice Lee and Christine Mei, listen to Associate Dean of Academic Affain Charles Sorber speak about involvement on cam­pus. -Photo by Karen Messerman FIR T ROW: Michelle Mimi tillman, Emily Beth Prochnow, Suzanne Lee Beaton, Elizabeth Wade Goodson, Claudia Marlene Bachmann, haron Patricia Lux. ECOND ROW: Connie Lee Vaughn, Elizabeth Barne Ohman, Karen Lynne mith, Ruby Yukon Pan, Betsy Lorene Williams, Karen ue Irion-Cannon, Deborah Jane Franklin. THffiD ROW: Chri tine Ann Mei, Edna Ruth Garcia, Tammy Lee Targac, Sharon Angela Elliott, Mary Elizabeth Dunn, Barbara Helen tark, Carole Anne Craig, Jennifer Jon P n, uzanne Lynn Pulliam, Patricia Anne Roden, Caroline Yeeyen Lam, Mary Elizabeth Waller. FO RTH ROW: Danielle Helene anbom, Anne Yung, Jill Ann Hamilton, tephanie Ann May. -Photo by Kar n Messerman FIRST ROW: Janine Louise Whan-Tong, Loan guyen Le, Christin Carol Chabai, Paula R. Hereford, Carla Kovacs. ECOND ROW: Lorrie uzann Tonn, Paula Jean Chabai, Joan Diane Temu , Karen Mary Kennedy, Mary Angela Hutchinson, Karen Elizab th taff, Barbara Ail n Luk , Martha Ann Moon. THffiD ROW: uzanne Locsin Del Rosario, h Kim, Pamela Smith, Wendy uzanne Call, Parisa Pakzaban, Janice Juli Lee, Christine Katherine Cox, Jacqueline ue parks. -Photo by Karen Messerman ·ety ofWomen Engin -381 Making numbers count Society tests math whizzes A by KATHLEEN M. CHASE hush fell over the auditorium at Welch Hall. "You have five minutes to complete two problems. Ready? Begin." The tension mounted as 50 pencils began scribbling. (If B, D, F, and H are the midpoints of the respec­tive sides of the rectangle ACEG, find the area of the hexagon BCDFGH where BC equals nine and CD equals four ...} "You have ten seconds. -Stop." A collective sigh of relief was soon broken by the announcement of the next set of problems. When the students wandered out of the first round of the Mathcounts Chapter competition they looked dazed, and surprisingly young. They were all seventh and eighth graders from Travis County schools, and their coaches were their teachers who had been preparing them all year for this day. The student chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers, with other engineering and educational groups, made the competi­tion possible for its second year. "These junior high students not only improve their reasoning and math skills, but they are exposed to engineering students -something they might never do again before they graduate," said Karen Irion, a recent UT graduate in civil engineering and president of the Travis County chapter of TSPE. "It shows them an option, and that engineering doesn't mean driving a train." "TSPE volunteered to help and we wound up taking it over because we're so highly mobilized," said Irion. "Our student organizations are interlinked, very active, and there is a lot of com­munication between them." A nervous junior high student receives the next math problem from Sarai Holcombe, engineering freshman, during the Mathcounts competition. -Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Leland Joe, Maria Raquel Ibarra, R. J. Chleboski. SECOND ROW: Scott Harold chmidt, Hani Samaha, Alfred Zappala Jr., David Wayne Powell, Gerald D. Lankes. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 382 -Texas Society of Professional Engineers Marketing its roduct Group c . tes resume b S by NAT ALIE BARREIRO tudents interested in the American Marketing Associa­tion were given an opportunity to learn more about the organization at "Meet Market" night, Feb. 5, 1985. Committee chairs explained the func­tions and organization of the various committees, and discussed upcoming events. If a student had earned a designated amount of points by attending meetings and participating in planned events, his or her resume was placed in the Associa­tion's resume book. This publication was distributed among the College of Business faculty, and shown to various companies. Guest Jim Penny, personnel vice president of Joske's of San Antonio, spoke about careers and retailing. "When you prepare for a marketing degree, you have a lot of different avenues," he said. "Look for a job in which you can grow -you're better off ifyou stay within an industry." Sandy Gudat, said that "the organiza­tion is a good way to find out more about a career in marketing and to make career, contacts." Pointing out reasonable expectations for the marketing graduate, Jim Penny offers advice on starting a retailing career. -Photo by Marci Doane OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Charlynn Helms, Mar­tha Anne Wolford, Laura Marie Thirolf. SE­COND ROW: Wayne David Hoyer, Donald Alpha Bolin, Lucy Shea McGuire, Landa Ann Ellis, Robert Keith Conklin, Cynthia Lynne Duval FIRST ROW: Particia usan Quinn, Stephanie Bradley, Martha Anne Wolford, Charlynn Helms, Lisa Maria Ritter, Sagun Raj Taladhar, Imelda Mauney Aquino, Lynda ue Haxton, Theresa Ann Felfe, usan H. Rosen­baum, Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer, Helaine Frances Golman. ECOND ROW: Landa Ann Ellis, Karen Martinez, Cynthia Lynne Duval, Cathy Ann Connor, Millie Rebecca Cline, Kathryn Denise Myers, Catherine Bridget Down, Karen Lar Kindle, Lucy hea McGuire, Beth Marie Danelski, Angela evels, tepben Milo Fine. THffiD ROW: Marcy DeAnn Kahn, Wayne David Hoy r, Laura Marie Thirolf, Kevin teven Lang, Melanie Ann Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Edith Ann urtees, Donald Alpha Bolin, Carol Diane Craig, Jon David Winthrop, Isidro Orona Castanon, Denise KathJ n Mohr, Darrel Walfred app, Gerald teven Kreitman, Migu 1Rioe Jr., Peter Andrew Tamez. FIFTH ROW: Jam Louis Meado • Robert K ith Conklin, Ron John Gerlin , Clifton Daryl Graham, Mark Douglas Barth, teven Doyl Kattner, Micha 1 Wayne Floyd, teven Andrew Vartanian, Robert Henry Heisner Jr., Angela Gail Ha sly, Michael Edward Monta.mat, Carol Elizabeth Griffith. -Photo by Marci Doan Am rican Mar ting AllOCiation -383 !'1embers speak up for quality teachers Co-ed fraternity honors faculty members F by ROGER GRAPE acuity members of many colleges may not often have felt ap­preciated by their students, but members of the College of Business Ad­ministration's faculty may have felt more appreciated by members of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity when they were the honored guests at the fraternity's Faculty Appreciation FIRST ROW: Donna Rene Morri , Janice Jo Fikac, Stacy Christine Fergu on, Darla Rose mith, Samuel Henry Romo, Frances Marie Genest, Paul Joseph Cantu, Pamela H. Friedman. SECOND ROW: Timothy Jon Teuscher, Karen Lynnet Pape, Masse Koezuka, Dawn Michele Bach, Omar Rosas Perez, Jackson Adam Cole, Leslie Lynn Thomas, Patricia Maria Nevares. THIRD ROW: Macie Lynn Phillips, Julie Jean Kestner, Lester Scott Crouch, Lance Leon Weaver, David Kenneth Cohn, Guy Matthew Lindberg. FOURTH ROW: Inga Marie Jensen, Leticia Lynn Molina, Munazzah Bano Naqvi, John Peter Bartholomay, James Edward Harris Jr. FIFTH ROW: Porfirio Rodriguez Jr., Laura Ann Dockerty, Julia Ann Barton, Gretchen Ellen Modrall, Eduardo J. Araguz, Patricia Ann Caero. SIXTH ROW: Robert P. Leone, Joel Russell Bradshaw, Lisa Marie Dewitt, Ann Elizabeth Ber­tu , Terri Kay Warren, Maureen Anne Shyne, Teresa Lynn Samuel, Gil Simon Wiedermann. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting 384 -Alpha Kappa Psi Reception on April 4, 1985. "This is a semesterly event where we recognize an outstanding professor and teaching assistant within the business school," said Julia Barton, faculty ap­preciation chairman. The outstanding professor and teaching assistant were nominated by members of the fraternity each semester, and all who nominated a pro­fessor or teaching assistant were allowed to speak at the nomination meeting to state why they felt that person should receive the award. The outstanding professor for the Professor of marketing administration, Stanley Arbingast and Barbara Shipley, business freshman, talk at the Faculty Appreciation Recep­tion. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski spring of 1985 was Jame Deitrich, associate profe or of Rccounting. The outstanding teaching ru • •nnt was Jim ers Opinsky, teaching assistant for Accoun­ting 364 -Fundamentah. <1 ' ution. "This is just another branch of what we do in the professional area," aid Joel Rogers, petroleum land manage­ment senior and president of the fraternity. "We try to keep good relations with the professors by honoring them," he said. "We sent out over 100 invitations to the Faculty Appreciation Reception. We try to get the faculty involved with our organization." The reception was also a good time for the members to meet with the facul­ty on a more informal level. "It's a good time to meet with faculty members, and talk to them outside the classroom," said Dennis McClintock. Approximately 20 faculty members and 30 fraternity members attended the event. The Texas Union catered all of the food for the reception. "We really enjoyed doing it," said Rogers. "You feel a lot more comfor­table around a prof after you've met him informally." Faculty Appreciation Reception guest.a, Lisa Denham, business freshman, Lynn Fisher, business senior, and Francis Genest, busin sophomore, help themselves to the food at the reception. -Photo by Joseph Jawor1ki OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sharon Gay Schneider, Annette OeCile Ramey, Frances Marie Genest, Patricia Ann Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Porfirio Rodriguez Jr., Joel Thomas Rogers, Maureen Anne Shyne, Dennis James McClintock. THffiD ROW: Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, John Peter Bartholomay, Richard Essell Bever, Jac.kson Adam Cole. FOURTH ROW: Margot Ann Wood­ward, Charles Willard Sommer IV, Steven William Pearson. -Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Jill Diane Stauffacher, JoAnn San­toyo, Christopher Jon Hamer, Diana Lopez, Julie Ann Popeney, Belinda Leigh Hall, Jennifer Ann Glenn. SECOND ROW: Julie Rozanne Kneupper, Kimberly Anne Richardson, Lynn Paige Dittert, Sharon Gay Schneider, Yasue Koezuka, Annette Cecile Ramey, Patricia. Ann Jacobs. THmD ROW: Dennis Jame McClintock, Gerardo Ernesto Linan, Richard &sell Bever, Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, Mary Kathleen Tart, Chari Willard Sommer IV, Jeff Wright Fish r, Joel Thomas Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Richard Michael Chouinard, Lisa Renee Denham, Ra ­mond Dean Hettinger, Daniel Joseph C ter, Mark David Eversole. FIFTH ROW: Randall Moore Bell, Margot Ann Woodward , Par hkumar T. Patel, Elizabeth Ann Westhoff, Michael Dan herrill, Jan Elizabeth Keaton, Richard A. Reid, teven William Pearson. IXTH ROW: Thomas Micha 1 Cabler, Andr Bonifer mith, tephen Gerard Lynch, Patrick Mauri Aelvoet, Raymond Alton Booth , Philip Jam Fawcett. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Alpha Kappa Pai ­ Members log in to job market Alumni speak of experiences U by JAN SMITH SER NAME: DPMA USER NUMBER: 1985 READY: Request Information on Data Processing and Management Association. The Data Processing and Manage­ment Association was founded in 1980. According to current organization presi­dent John St. Georges, "This group tries to bring the students in Data Processing closer to an understanding of actual work in the computer field." At a meeting on Nov. 28, 1984, some of the group's alumni spoke to the cur­rent members about finding jobs. They also shared some of their own job DPMA alumni Divana Naivar, David Elliot, Ava Dixon, Stuart Ingram and Cary Peele answer questions. -Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Shama Ilene Rozin, Kelly Lynn Harrison, Robin Sheryl Greenberg, Rosa Maria Gonzales, Brenda Jean Hallada, Elizabeth Ann Se!by, Susan Elaine McGlamery, Melissa Leann Miller, Donna Lynne Jarrett, Cynthia Lynn Segar. SECONJ? ROW: Pamela Jane Sassin, Kimberly Leann Vidler, Elena G. Chapa, Brenda D. Davia, Douglas Lamar Grindle Jr., John Joeeph St. Georges, David Eric May, Matthew David Flem­ing, Patricia Lynn Escobar. THIRD ROW: Sharon Dene Kanak, Lorraine Penczak, Johathan Zachary Naizer, Jan Joeeph Shook Jr., Cindy Lynn Gray Fink, Deborah Ruth Ernst Lisa Daniell Metlock, Elizabeth Davis Jordan, Brenda Sue Lang. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Green Wag­goner, _Tod E. Knight, Caro~ Lynne Concklin, Fredenck M. Bock, Thomas William Roach, Mark Grayson McGee, Eleanor W. Jordan, Cristelle Ann Pinion, Michael Rabinovich. FIFTH ROW: Jane Millicent Grant-Mackay, Klaus Juergen Waibel, Richard Byars, Kenneth Arnold Boone Bernard Ralph Wilson. -Photo by Kevi,; Gutting Pr~ experiences. The group had grown rapidly since its inception; it consisted of 130 members. Group tours and speaker meetings pro­vided members with a realistic view of their chosen field. According to St. Georges, the at­mosphere of the group reflected the per­sonalities of the faculty. "Most of the faculty members are young and laid­back," he said "-not overly profes­sional -it helps to relieve tension." READY: Logout. Hoping to get an edge on careers in the field of Data Proceaaing, Cindy Segar poees a question at a DPMA meeting and takes advantage of alumni experience and advice. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 386 -Data Processing Management Association Business students break the ice with smoker Fraternity holds prospective member rush D by NATALIE BARREIRO onning jackets and ties, holding cigars, cigarettes or pipes, both non-smokers and smokers alike attend­ed the spring Rush Smoker sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, an all male business fraternity, on Monday, Feb. 4, 1985, at the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. The event was an opportunity for Delta Sigma Pi actives to meet potential new fraternity members. Guest speaker at the Smoker, was Matt Matthias, a 1980 graduate of the University and two time president of the business fraternity. Browsing through the Christmas semi­formal photo album, Brad Wolff, Jonathan Naizer and George Bericker, reminisce about the event. -Photo by Robert Cohen Former fraternity member, Matt Matthias, explains the advantages of being an active in Delta Sigma Pi. -Photo by Robert Cohen 388 -Delta Sigma Pi Matthias sp ke bout the post­graduation benefit• of hung a Delta Sigma Pi memb r. "~e ·nu! of the friends I made in the r l •r 11\ have now become business w;,,"' 1,, " he said. Prosp ctive Delta igma Pi pl dge Bill Cronin and active Jonathan Naizer diS<"WIS pledg­ing the fraternity. -Photo by Robert Cohen LITTLE I TERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Marie Keefe, Mary Catherine Foeter, Krista Lynn War­ren, JoAnne Marie Gonzales, herri Ann Merkel. SECOND ROW: Julie Milana ueta, Denise Nepveux, Carolee Gilbeaux, Tri ha L. arcy, Kimb rly Anne Williams, Deborah L. Quarn­strom. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Weiler, Susan Lee Raines, Teresa Kay Hovre, Kelly Marie Hurt, Dana Ann Egan. FOURTH ROW: Hayley Ann Head, Judith Elizabeth Cabaza, Nancy Adele Myers, Christine Ann Quatro. -Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: David Lee Dawson, Jeffrey Adam Brown, Adam Charles Bushong, Paul James Holubec, Mark Allen Jantzen, tuart Todd Militzer, Philip Scott Rulon, John Edward Uribe. SECOND ROW: Milton Ray Millman m, Robert Francis Loughran, Adrian De La Roea, Daniel Patrick Barton, John Vincent Hoff, Eric Craig McDonald. THIRD ROW: Mark Kendal Rackley, Brett Bie Rowe, Darran Talmadge Anderson, Thomas Prescott Ke y, Mark Sean Cruzcoea, Eric Allen Sparks, Michael Dale tefanek. FOURTH ROW: Kris Thielemans, James Ran­dolph Allred, Todd Leslie Lively, Gregg Douglas Appel, George Robert onnier, Jonathan Zachary Naizer, Patrick Gordon Honey, Rodney Kevin Butts. FIFTH ROW: Jason Scott Crawford, Paul Herbert Hillegeist, David Charles Carmody, Michael Gerard Jost, Clifford Norman Carter, Christopher John Foreman. SIXTH ROW: Walter Elton Evans, Mark Douglas Jacobs, Chuck Stuart Ramon, Craig Reel Baker, James Hampton Goss, Warren Howard Marine, Gary Scott Holland, David Lowell Baylor. SEVENTH ROW: Christopher R. Schreiber, Gregory Cyril Osten­dorf, Keith A. Jone , George Herman Bricker, Gregory Russell Binion, Christopher J. Baumli. EIGHTH ROW: anjiv Grover, Philip-Jan Van Hilt.en, Diego J. Procel, Mike Jon Tennon, Brian John Peterson, Michael Alan Mattbe -Photo by Morris Goen lta igma Pi ­ Businessmen give advice Students plan with firms by WENDY HOADLEY C atering to the needs of Hispanic students, the Hispanic Business Students Association sponsored its second annual Company Night on Nov. 12, 1984. One of the association's biggest events of the fall semester, Company Night, allowed students to meet directly with corporations in a relaxed atmosphere. Students discussed with company representatives internships and job op­ portunity information, and solicited general advice about their business­ related field. Emetrerio Alvarez, president of the Hispanic Business Students Associa­ tion, said that Company Night provided "an opportunity for the student to take a grip on the real world and start plan­ ning for their career endeavors." Ten companies, mainly from the Houston, Dallas and Austin areas, were on hand to work with students planning careers in the business world. Some of the major corporations which par­ ticipated in the event were Interfirst Bank, AT&T and Union Texas Petroleum. The companies' represent­atives spoke with the students on a one-to-one level and were also presented with a booklet containing s resumes from each member of the organization. Company Night was only one of the many events developed by the Hispanic Business Students Association to meet the professional and academic needs of its members. State Comptroller's office representative Robert Ruiz answers questions about career op­tions. -Photo by Robert Cohen Discussing job opportunities, Debra Gon­zalez visits with a representative from Union Texas Petroleum. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Emeterio Alvarez Jr., Nora Maria Salinas, Mary Theresa turo Villarreal, Arthur Dominguez. THIRD ROW: Samuel Henry Romo, Nataf, Elizabeth Ann Selby, Esmeralda Martinez, Alma Leticia Puente, Vince Garcia, Richard Manuel Lopez, Adam David Martinez, Rudy R. Col­Priscilla R. Rodriguez, Linda Ann Lopez, Janie Ramirez, Annette Guillen, menero, Eduardo Juan Cano, Javier Hernandez, Jaime A. Gonzalez Jr. Alicia M. Rangel, Marcella E. Elmer-Garcia. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ann FOURTH ROW: Victor H. Lombeida Naranjo, Rolando Vasquez, Heribetto Garza, Ramon Balboa Palacios, Debra Gonzalez, Maria Guadalupe Araiza, Payan Jr., Oscar Carrillo Sanchez, Luis Harold Mier, Daniel Salcedo Paredes. Rebecca Zuniga, Nelda Abrego, Patricia Ann Barrera, Maria Inez Tovar, Ar­ 390 -Hispanic Business Students Association Sponge cake takes precedence over bu ine Students forget studying for chance to dig in G by MIKE A VERA and regional food that member of the erman Pancake , Engli h Trifle, International Bu ine A ocia­Dutch Apple Treat, wedi h tion enjoyed at their fall International Meatball and a igerian Banana di h Food Night held on Nov. 6, 1984 at the were only a few of the various ethnic Lila B. Etter Alumni House. The traditional lnternatiun il Foods Night was a social as well Bb an said, "He doe n't want lo ,,\ ·n· l£>11d himself. He's more into expand 11~ ...1 1 fl1od£' rate rate," he said. " He's sati-IH 1 '· Ii what he's got and where he's at "At the end of the h,111< 1ul·t we pre ented him with a plaque," 1t1d Margaret Dalton, finance enior ,mu public relati n officer for the a. soda­tion. "It was hap d in the state of Texas, and the in cription thanked him for all of hi support. The a ociation, which was tarted in 1981, met with various entrepreneurs and retail store repre entative to get information on the retail and busine worlds. " It's interesting to see how they start out and become ucce ful," Brantley said. While waiting tor dinner at the County Lin restaurant, Margaret Dalton, finance nior, and William Dicks, in urance senior, discuss ia­tion bu ine . -Photo by Karen Mes erman Incoming and outgoing officers, Mario Terazas, marketing enior, Paula Thompson, finance junior, and Brooks Brantley, fashion mer­chandising junior, talk about the evening' plann­ed events. -Photo by Karen Messerman Retail and Entr pren urial After enlisting in the Navy, Midshipman Jim Black received word that he had been selected as an alternate for a Navy scholarship. Had he not received this financial aid, he would have gone regular Navy and not attended college until later in his military career.-Photo by Marci Doane Residing in New York, Army cadet John McLaughlin felt fortunate to have received an Ar­my ROTC cholarship. Had he not, he would have had to attend college in New York state and would not have come to the University of Texas. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting 404 -Military ROTC SCHOLARSHIP RY WIN ERS USE AW AR TO FURTHER EDUCATIO by MARY WHITEHEA "I enli ted in th Navy aft r gradua­tion and planned t alt nd liege later through their offi r candidate pro­gram," aid Jim Bia k, engineering freshman and one of the 47 fre hman midshipmen on cholarship. "I then found out that I had been accepted as an alternate, and later received my scholarship." Every year, thou and of high chool and college students apply for one of the three armed service Re erve Officers Training Corps scholar hips. These were not based on need, but rather academic perfor­ late. government has faith in you." For ome R T cholar hip winn rs, the military wa a way of family life. .John M Laughlin, hi tory ophomore, aid h wa n't influenced by hi fath r' t nure in the army and did n t feel pre ur d by his requ t that he join. "I've b en around it all my life and had planned on being an officer," aid McLaughlin. "I ch e the army becau e it is bigger and ha more room for specialization." The recipient of a ew York tate Regent's cholar hip, McLaughlin would have attended college in ew York had he not mance, including grades and SAT MILITARY Edited by Mary Whitehead received the Army ROTC cholar­ scores, and the results of an inter­view to determine aptitude for officer training. Each recipient received $100 a month, and all books and tuition free. At the University, approximately one third of the ROTC members were recipients of military scholar hip . Navy ROTC garnered the most scholarship recipients for the 1984-5 academic year. Out of 150 Navy mid­shipmen, 118 were able to take advan­tage of the e cholar hip . Motivation al o played a ignificant role in the academic and per onal live of scholar hip students. "You feel very lucky to have received it," aid Black. "It makes you want to stay in chool, because you realize that the United s hip. "The scholar hip helped financially, but I would have attended college anyway and been involved in ROTC through the college program," he aid. For ome potential officer , an ROTC scholar hip did not come a quickly. There were varying degree of cholar­ hip , ranging from four to two year . One Air Force cadet, Gary Klabunde, computer cience enior, recei ed hi cholar hip after having already been involved in the ROT pr gram for one year. " everal factor helped me receive an Air Force cholar hip; uch a my grade and involvement in quadr n a - tivitie ," aid Klabunde. "It' a great wa f life. I'm read_ t give 1 percent to th Air F r ." tihtary -1 AIR FORCE Stadium drills build unity by AMY SAILER "I came to Air Force ROTC straight from high school, and drill every Tues­day has been a source of self-discipline for me that has helped build my character," said Steve Samaniego. The cadets, in painstakingly clean and crisp uniforms, painted a patriotic picture on the football-turned drill field of Memorial Stadium every Tuesday, weather permitting. Each squadron competed against the other, yet the comradeship between the squadron was heard in the enthusiastic applause of all in attendance at the end of each drill when the honor ribbon was presented to the most deserving unit's flag. The corps picnic was another example of the unity of the high-flying organiza­tion. Dress blues were traded for sweats and tennis shoes as the cadets competed in the relay running phase of the Com­mander's Cup competition. Even after the senior team ran away with the event, Cadet Ann Burns remarked, "We all have a great time together and each one of us has something special to offer the program." AFROTC SPRING STAFF: Wilfredo Lopez, Jonathan Lee Huggins, Lisa Lachance mith, Stephen Harry Norton, Craig William Brandt. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting Stretching out the kinks, Lawrence Curry, liberal arts sophomore prepares for the Com­mander's Cup which was held at the corps picnic at Eastwoods Park. -Photo by Judy Walgren 406 -Air Force ROTC FIRST ROW: Del Jenice Wat.son, Michael Francis Mullen, tacey Lynne Samuels, Lisa Lachance mith, James Caesar Branham, Bruce Cliff Belcher. E ONO ROW: Robert James hestnut, George Pitcher Ovenshine, George Edward Loughran, Gregory William tewart, James Anthony Stewart, David Joseph Peddy. THIRD ROW: Mark Randle Millard, Paul O'Neil Baker, Michael J ph Declerck, Peter Thomas Pastor, Keith Rodney Dastur, Mark Robert D'Etcheverry. FOURTH ROW: Jonathan Lee Huggins, Raleigh R kagg Jr., Jean Lynn Kozusko, James Francis Hanlon, Reed Carlton Drake, Jeffery urti Gaskill, David Wayne Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Christopher An­dre Elmer, John tt laton, Jay Henderson Hardy Jr., Timothy Lewi Brown, tephen Harry Norton, Mark Eric Dotson. -Photo by Keuin Gutting Wishing the wind away i n't making drill uny easier for fre hman cadet, Linda Wolf, aa he fights her hair and hat for some rulin . -Photo by Marci Doane AFROTC FALL TAFF: Robert James Hunt, William Lawrence Davey, Alex Loard Bays, James Edmund Baum and Gary Wayne Klabunde. ­ Photo by Keuin Gutting SQUADRON 1: FIRST ROW: teven Chambers hepard, William David Day. SECOND ROW: teven Moore Robin n, J ph Jam Rom ro, Gregory Carl Clark, Patrick Thoma Kumashiro. THlRD ROW: Jam Ed­ward Edmonds, Kimb rly Elizabeth Prescott, Victor H. andi, Gloria Gon­zales, Ann Marie Burn , arl06 Javier Hartmann, Ev lyn M. 7.ohlen, Robert C. tovall. FOURTH ROW: David Jerry Lucia, Alan John Barragan, Jam Trevor Bluford, Kimberly ue alvati, hri tina Mari Bourg Maurice Thomas Franklin, Mark tandi h Rumsey, Armando Polanco ill FIFTH ROW: David Ryan Pru tt, Jam David Banker, J hn David Alamo, G rge Macl Alm nd, Michael Loui antos, teph n Maurice Ryan, William Fransi Michaux, Kenn th Thomson Jr. IXTH ROW: Mich 1Ray McCoy. -Photo by Keuin Gutting Air Force ROTC -"°7 AIR FORCE ~ Stadiuni drills build unity An unspoken competitiveness, in­stead of setting barriers between members increased excellence and brought out character because everyone concerned was striving for the common goal of becoming an officer in the United States Air Force. As junior cadet Craig Cambell put it; "It's a position that deals with a lot of responsibility, and the ROTC program is an excellent opportunity to gain the kind of maturation you'll need." AIR FORCE STAFF: Sheila Waggoner, Lawrence Smulczenski, Ola Mae Martin, K. C. Williams, Billie Sawyer, Thomas Dillon, Douglas Kitts and Cecil Stanley. -Photo by Kevin Gutting During a weekly drill session at Memorial Field, Steve Robinson, liberal arts junior, reviews his notes on the pluses and minuses of the several flights on review. Robinson's notes helped deter­mine the week's honor flight and eventually the most outstanding flight at the closing of the semester. The flights were graded mainly on ap­pearance and unity. -Photo by Judy Walgren 408 -Air Force QUADRON 2: FIRST ROW: William Craig Brandt, Vincent Madrid. E­COND ROW: James Lawrence Carroll, Jay Clarence Voss, Craig Alan Camp­bell, tepben Eric Mueller. THIRD ROW: Jose Ricardo Ortega, andra Marie Chandler, Bernard Jackson, Federico Carrillo, Holly Ruth Wight, Miklos krapits Jr., Karen Elizabeth Fox, Owen Henry Nieberg. FOURTH ROW: Paul Reardon ilvestri, Lori Jeanne Harmel, Deborah Lynn Easter­wood, teven Patrick amaniego, Edward P. Marlow, Andrew W. Gille pie, Erick A. Lanz, Leif E. Schley. FIFTH ROW: Gregory L. Cain, Gregory Alan Bingham, Thom Earl Cole, Mayan C. bah, Darrell Patrick Brown, David B. Dawson, Chris John Pausch, David F. Hirsch. IXTH ROW: teven An­drew Manz, Alan Craig Ringle. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Physical activities al th • 1.,11 • Hf µ1cn1c at twood Park d n't seem t •ha,. hn l 1t hni;e effects on Carl Croft. roft hel..,.,d th• • 1 r te m literally run away with the relay t>v~r , f I "l um· mander'a up. -Photo by Judy Wolp,ro" In pr cl e step with the fellow cadel.8 lf hn flight, Evelyn Zohlen, engineering freshman , tnn centratea on every step sh tak on the field of Memorial tadium during we kly drill. Her ef forts, combined with the efforta of th cadets in her flight, determined wh ther th y were pr ise enough in their drilla to earn th ribbon for lb t week's honor flight. -Photo by Kevin Gutting QUADRON 3: FIRST ROW: Theodore Clyburn icholson, Sean Walter Perkins. E OND ROW: Terrence Gotier Jordan, Bobby Ray Fears, Thomas K. Zolecki, Jeffrey Mack Phillips. TH1RD ROW: Kenn th Lee Mat­thews, Joseph R. tan, Diana Lee Pederson, Rodn y Mich 1 Lawrence Hopkin urry, Ter Ann Jakob, Belinda Ann Mat n, Carolyn Gay Cameron. F RTH ROW: Mark Alan Evans, Mark Arn Id Hagler, Linda . Wolf, G rardo N. Garn z, Larry Leroy Lenam n Il, Wad Eric Weatherford, teven Daniel Jarrett, J ph tev ns Murff. FIFTH ROW: Mark J. Milligan, John E. h w, Warr n C. Couvilli n, Ron D. Tran­ ue, am Aaron Robinson, Mark M. Ar llano, Kenney L. Hunter, Darrin .;. Guilbeau. IXTH ROW: John Andrew Grabo i, Ronald A. ulh rland. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting AirFo -409 ANGEL FLIGHT Angels shed blood on Inission of Inercy by AMY SAILER Angels. packed donors into the Rifle Kangun, engineering junior. A day's Angels of mercy sent down in match­Range building. work for an Angel was one of service for ing blue T-shirts on a mission of good "It's straight from the heart and all in the community as well as for the Air will? Well, maybe not from heaven, but a day's work," remarked Angel Lori Force organizations. they were angels nonetheless and their mission really was a mission of mercy. Angel Flight, the Air Force ROTC's sister organization, sponsored a blood drive in October that was an overall suc­cess, according to Angel Flight sponsor, Maj. Tom Dillon. Members were pleased with the turnout of both civilians and students in military organizations. We try to turn this blood drive into a competition between the military organizations, and the group producing the most pints of blood receives a keg courtesy of Angel Flight,'' explained member Susan Johns, communications junior. Arnold Air Society members thought that was plenty of incentive, and the keg helped quench the thirst of the costume-clad cadets that attended their Halloween party at the end of the month. Whatever the motive, the With eyes f°lxed straight ahead, Angel Janifer Thrasher, communications junior, prepares for a poke at the Angel Flight Blood Drive. -Photo by Cris Bouroncle FIRST ROW: Yvonne Cherie Crawford, Lorine Alise Kangun, Amy ROW: Julia Marie Holicek, Teresa Lynn Goetz, Anne Lauren Youpa, Brenda Elizabeth Abercrombie, Kimberly Kay Lane, Margaret Helen Taylor, Wendy Ruth Borchers, Laura Munn Speegle, Rebecca Lynn Tate, Dianna Jean Henington, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd, Jennifer Ann Platt, Janifer Gail Brookins, Corinne Trudy Hemmen. FOURTH ROW: Donita Lanee Fort, Thrasher, Leoma Larissa Carvajal. SECOND ROW: Erlinda Santana Rillo, Jodi Leann Gilmore, usan Renee Borson, uzanne Marie Thigpen, Suzanne Annette Denise Renaud, Susan Lee Johns, Maria Cristina Romeo, Lisa Ellen Marie LaPinta, Gwyn Suzanne Hooten. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Bolger, Lisa Ann Perez, Elaine Marie Thomas, Jill Leslie Cleaver. THIRD 410 -Angel Flight ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY cy Arnies dine to battle hy n byAMY AILER Under the brilliant chandelier in the Austin Hilton ballroom, polished but­tons and crisp taffeta glistened as it transformed the elegantly clad group in­to romantic figures fresh from the pages of a gallant war novel. Alex Bays, president of the mess, FIRST ROW: Diana Lee Pederson, Ann Marie Bums, tacey Lynn amuels, Jean Lynn Kozu ko, Jame Caesar Branham, Mark Randle Millard, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Alex Ward Bays. E OND ROW: Jeffery Curtis Gaskill, Raleigh Ross kaggs Jr., Reed Carlton Drake, James Francis Hanlon III, Mark Robert D'etcheverry, Jonathan Lee Huggins, Robert James Hunt, tephen Harry orton. THffiD ROW: Jeffrey Mack Phillip , Paul Reardon ilvestri, Michael Joseph D clerck, Keith Rodney Dastur, Theodore C. icholson, George Edward Loughran, William Lawrence Davey, Mayan C. hah. FOURTH ROW: Terrence Gotier Jordan, Jay Clarence Voss, Steven Moore Robinson, Mark Mathias Arellano, David Wayne Taylor, Patick Thomas Kumashiro. -Photo by Keuin Gutting tood before the podium at tht front of the room, and barked out the command for roll call. The ballroom transformed into every busboy's nightmare -a bat­tleground of flying dinner rolls, with every cadet armed with knife, fork and napkin, warding off the incoming bread-bullets. It was during the confusion and pressures of fall midterms that the ac­tives and pledges of the Arnold Air Society, future officers of the United States Air Force, met in the elegant set­ting of the Hilton ballroom to conduct themselves in anything but elegant behavior. During the course of the evening, the cadets of this elite society who called themselves "Arnies," time and time again fell to the ground with legs and arms extending to the ceiling in response to a "Dead Bug" call. This was nothing more than an excu e for the cadets to throw themselves under the table with their date and dirty their mess dress. Then, of course, there was the "Grog." The authoritative looking Bay standing behind the podium, known simply as "Mr. President," had the power to send any member who might be breaking the rules of proper etiquette to the Grog. The cadet in question ad­vanced and reported with a salute to a toilet seat set upon a buffet table, con­taining lemonade of a que tionable col­or, drank from its murky depths. Cadets who placed their elbow on the table, talked between table or fail­ed to "control' their dates took quite a few trips to the Grog. Capital punish­ment, look out! A reverently as po sible, Col. Lawrence mulczenski, director of Air Force ROT , salu the "Grog" at the Arnold Air Society' Fall Dining Out. -Photo by Robert Cohen Unable to control her date, Arnold Air member Ann Burn , busin sophomore, i forced to drink from the depth of the "Grog" as punishment dur­ing the Society's fall Dining Out. -Photo by Robert Cohen Arn Id Air iety -411 ARMY ROTC Rigid program shapes cadets by LORI MARTIN The Army ROTC cadets of the University of Texas at Austin rose well before 6 a.m. most every day to begin a well-disciplined juggle of events. Calisthenics was the first order of the morning for the cadets. Some were mar­ried and had families, approximately 40 percent held jobs, some pursued military careers, and some drove many miles a day to be part of the University Army ROTC program. Being an Army ROTC cadet and a student at the University involved the cadet in a curriculum similar to a double major, which included demands in Inclement weather caused Lynn Smith, Brock Molter and William Salter to head for the truck during a fall field training exercise. -Photo by Kathleen Chase Fearful of her descent, Gisela Londa, natural sciences sophomore relies on Sgt. Maj. Edgar McNeal for help while rappelling at Memorial Stadium. -Photo by Kathleen Chase physical fitness. Besides regular Univer­sity studies, cadets participated in ROTC curriculum such as field training exercises and courses in mountain­eering. FTX's held twice a semester at Camp Mabry and Bergstrom Air Force Base During a rainy Saturday field training exercise, Robert McHaney, fine arts sophomore, readies himself to attack all opposing forces. -Photo by Kathleen Chase Floating down to the ground, James Pugh, Huston-Tillotson College junior demonstrates the ease and simplicity of rappelling off of Memorial Stadium. -Photo by Cris Bouroncle 412 -Army ROTC expo ed cadets to the rules and rigor of physical combat and lt'atier~hip re pon­ibilities. For two hour~ a wetk Army gt. Maj. Edgar McNi>al inRt r ucted the cadets in rappelling techn14 w rrorn the top of Memorial tadium. Academic subjects taught in Rus ell A. teindam Hall, named after 1st Lt. teindam, a 1968 graduate of the Univer ity who was killed in action dur­ing the Vietnam War, ranged from military history and cience, and map reading to military correspondence. An ROTC cadet could make straight A's in these courses and still not become an of­ficer. According to Kathleen Chase, an Army ROTC cadet and journalism senior, "Each cadet must pas a PT test consisting of push-up , sit-up and a two-mile run. And they must be medically qualified and have main­tained a 2.0 grade point average." Students of the Army ROT program not only served dedicated years until graduation but they al o made ervice commitments to the military. A total of eight year would be erved in either "the Reserve or the National Guard, or a combination of re erve The Au tralian method of rappelling prov difficult for teve Freeman, liberal arts fr hman as he starts off the top of the wall at Memorial tadium during a Thursday afternoon drill sion. -Photo by John Davenport Bolding flags high, the Army ROTC color guard practices for their halftime how at th Texas A&M football game. John McLaughlin, John Phelps, Heath Culp and usan Batchelor made up the guard which participated in opening sporting events. -Photo by Cris Bouronde FIRST ROW: John Edward McLaughlin, Liston Lamar Edge Jr. 0 D ROW: Scott Thomas Marvel, Carl Ray pillers, Janet Acacia Mangual, Heath Andr w uJp, Robert Mario ash, Eric Lennart e n. THffiD ROW: teven Marcus Freeman, Georgia Lucille Roberts, Karyn Beth B rg r, aria Anne Kovacs, Darran Talmadge Anderson. F0 RTH ROW: J hn Allen Phelp , Kalvin Wayne Young, bane Jerom Pool , art ol tafford, Matth w R. Ramos, B njamin Arthur pears. FIFTH ROW: Teresa Gay Hall, Harold Eugene La Roux, Joaquin . Martin z, David Comp­ton, Bradly teve Taylor. lXTH ROV : Howard Bru Larsen, Eric Mar­tinos Mathi n, Paul teven Moon, Gary R. Her n ll, Donald H. Grisham, D ugl Lowell Robbin . -Photo by Doug Layton Army ROTC -413 ARMY Rigid routine shapes cadets and active duty," said Sgt. Jimmy Fischer. Active duty could send a cadet to places such as Alaska and Korea. Completion of all requirements of the ROTC program was demanding. Capt. Lavonne R. Hauck, recruiting and retention officer, said, "cadets have to possess character, integrity." Within the Army program, cadets and staff enjoyed formal military functions such as a Dining Out held in April, "which has roots back to the Revolu­tionary War when soldiers of command gathered together," said Hauck. Army ROTC cadets based their future on the present. "They take their work as officers in training seriously," said Hauck. During aleadership reaction course, Lauren D. Parker and Antony J. Maskanas, maintain a sense of humor. -Photo by Kathleen Chase Upon the completion of four years of military science courses and the Army ROTC program, John Harper ill, senior, is commissioned as a 2nd Lt. by Lt. Col. John Marshall, professor of military science. -Photo by Kathleen Chase A rappeling course taught by chief instructor, Edgar McNeal Jr. requires the close attention of Huston-Tillotson student James D. Pugh. ­ Photo by Cris Bouroncle 414 -Army COMPANY B: FIRST ROW: Brock Warren Molter, Robert Hardy McHaney Jr., Anne Therese Zeches. SECOND ROW: William Paul Scherer, Wanda F. Baker, Lauren Dale Parker. THIRD ROW: Thomas Joseph Loftis, Christopher DeLaRosa, David Martin Brown, John A. Stephenson. FOURTH ROW: Steve E. Marlin, Casey Haechten Chung, Gisela Renate Londa, Matthew Shelton Ward. FIFTH ROW: Scott William Marlin, Earl tanley Morris, Charles Darrell Roberts, James Francis Funk. SIXTH ROW: Robert Avington Simpson, Craig Reginald Hudson, Rocco P. Sirizzotti, James . Pugh. SEVENTH ROW: Leslie Darryl McKinney, Jon Michael hanks, Antony James Maskunas, Samuel Abe West ill. -Photo by Doug Layton STAFF: FIRST ROW: Alvin Leon Parson, Paul Anthony Prause. ECO D ROW: Gregory Andrew Chianis, Kelly Kathleen Knox, Mark Andrew Nogelmeier, Albert Gustave Lara. THIRD ROW: Richard Todd Dean, Kevin Eugene Collins, Ricardo Garcia III. FOURTH ROW: Andreas Karl DeKunf­fy, Joseph Edward Lake Jr. -Photo by Doug Layton Army -415 PRAETORIAN GUARD Escorts escalate illlage by MARY WHITEHEAD Every Thursday night at 10:30, as part of their major service project of the school year, Praetorian Guard members worked as volunteer escorts for Students United for Rape Elimination. Members rotated working for SURE so that each member worked about once every three weeks. "Praetorian Guard's image has been helped by SURE," said member John McLaughlin, history sophomore. "We're now placing a lot more emphasis on service." The project began when SURE direc­tor Ray Cox approached the organiza­tion. Cox, a Navy ROTC midshipman, FIRST ROW: Lisa Faye Coughlin, Courtney Renee Brewer, Benjamin Arthur Spears, Christopher D. Marotta, Christopher De la Rosa. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lucian Langlois, Stephen Dean Vanderhijde, John Clement Post, Scott William Marlin, Candace-Lynn Phillips, Matthew R. Ramos. THIRD ROW: William Paul cherer, William Adams, Daniel Joseph trub, Mark David Woodside, Eugene Patrick Donohue. -Photo by Doug Layton Sapphina James, natural scienc fre hman, and Heath Culp, liberal arts junior, volunteer for the Guard. -Photo by Kevin Gutting chose to ask military organizations in particular because of his affiliation with them. Praetorian Guard, a tri-service military organization, had no problems with members being motivated to pur­sue the project. "The actives wanted to do service projects. People always volunteer since they get to meet peo­ple," said McLaughlin. Providing a safe way home for Univer ity women, Guard members e corted them aero campus. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 416-Praetorian Guard UNIFORM OF THE NA VY Uniforms require atte ti n by MARY WHITEHEAD Reserve Officer Training orps micl-Every Tuesday during the academic hipmen could be een in uniform on year at the University, over 150 Naval campus. While these students appeared perfectly groomed and clothed, the Decked out in winter blue , Lonnie Teltschik, engineering enior, stands motion! at a Tue ­day drill. -Photo by Judy Walgren Different occasion requir a variety of uniforms. Member of Navy ROT , usan Whitten, Mary Thompon, Kyle We tbrook, Andrew Barth and Gary Gilmartin, model working blue (the every day winter uniform), dre whites (the formal umm r uniform), coat and tie (the formal winter uniform), white (the everyday ummer uniform) and the traditional Marine Corps uniform. -Photo by Jo eph Jawor ki function and maintenance of the uniforms provided a much broader basis for their officer training than the ease with which they were pre ented. Many hours were spent in prepara­tion for drills and inspections held on Tuesdays. Midshipmen were to have uniforms pressed and cleaned, bras polished, shoes shined and hair groomed according to military pecifications. "This pride of appearance encourage unity," said Major Jack Owen, associate professor of naval science. Midshipmen were issued two sets of uniforms, summer whites and winter blues. Upon going into the advanced phase of Navy ROTC, those eligible were entitled to wear dres uniforms such as the dress whites and black coat and tie to formal functions. Marine midshipmen's uniforms dif­fered slightly in style from other members of the unit. A globe and an­chor replaced the simple anchor on the covers, or headgear, along with different tie clasps and shoulderboards. "The uniforms build unity. Their purpose is to create onene and integri­ty, along with loyalty to the ervice and identification," said Owen. H adgear held in th corr t co r carriag , Andr w Barth, his ry nior, t.and at ttention. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski avy -417 ~N~A~V~Y-=-~~~~~---------------~ Midshipmen set world record by MARY WHITEHEAD The Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps undertook an attempt to set a marathon sailing record in October, 1984, that would have been impossible only a year before. "One and a half years ago there would have been little reaction to this idea," said Major Jack Owen, Marine Officer Instructor. "Now the midshipmen are beginning to realize they're limited only by their imagination." The attempt to go after the world sailing record was envisioned by Bat­talion Commander Steve Vissers, aerospace engineering senior. He was encouraged by Owen to set a world record in some area, and sailing was Navy-Marine Corps team member , Ken Lones, liberal arts senior, and Mark paller, natural sciences freshman, glide across the calm waters ofTown Lake. -Photo by Robert Cohen With effortless control, Midshipman Bradley Walker, engineering freshman, sails olo on a Lasar sailboat. -Photo by Robert Cohen 418 -Navy ROTC FIRST ROW: Ernest Bernard Welker. SECOND ROW: Roy Eldred Gentry, Frank William Pearson, John Clement Post, Anthony Ray Anderegg, Lauren J. Charbonneau. THIRD ROW: Joel Scot Sauer, Lonnie Macon Teltschik, Eric M. Kendall, Roberto F. Pacheco, Ian Andrew Mugford, Alexander Devora Jr., usan Margaret Dale, James Robert Black, Lisa F. Coughlin, William C. Moore, David M. Inouye, John David Baier, Lee Ben Willard. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lee Thomas, Elwyn Carol Williams, Gilbert Lee Miller, Mitchell C. Graydon, Richard Francis Bowen, Jake Francis Kons, Gregory Charles Ent, Bradley John Walker, Charles Edgar Dameron, Charles Ray mith, Michael Gard, Pascal Gordon Johnson, David Benjamin Zanger, Ronald Patrick Ramert, Jeffrey Mark Haynes. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Joseph trub, Laddie Louis Pooser, tephen Ray Schmerbeck, Eugene Patrick Donohue, Richard Dale Bartlett, Eric Wayne Mackey, Chri topher Jay Lopez, William Henry Adam , Michael Payne Beavers, Paul Wilder Acker, F. colt mith, John Grant Lawton, Richard pencer Carlton, William Mark Miller. -Ph-Oto by Kevin Gutting mo t applicable since all Navy ROTC member had to be proficient in ailing. The sailing began on unday, Oct. 14, and lasted through Thursday, Oct.. 18, a total of 100 hour . The previous record was 24 hours, set by nited States Naval Academy Cadets at the An­napolis, Md. Boat Show in 1978. Owen and Vi ers selected such a long period of time in order to make the new record harder to break. Midshipmen sailed in shifts with five people on board each of the two 12-foot Lasar sailboats. Over three-fourths of the 200 midshipmen participated in the marathon. Owen said The Guinness Book of World Records probably would not recognize the marathon since most of its records are based on individual at­tempts. Lasar, the manufacturer of the sailboats did recognize the marathon. "The training value is that it taught the midshipmen to get people organiz­ed, which is part of defending the coun­try," said Owen. "They're learning to accomplish a mission, which is a necessary leadership skill." A Domino's pizza man hands Russell Allen, biology senior, his change during the Navy ROTC's fall formal. The event was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel December 1, and consisted of dinner and dancing for the mid hipmen and their dates. Rules of military etiquette were also enforced, such as uniform and wine-drinking regulations. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Clayton Royce Clabaugh. ECOND ROW: Joe Delbert Baker, Kenneth James Leo, Connell Jame Trimber, Moi . Dugan, Amy ue Bean, Joel Francis Dy . THIRD ROW: tephen D an Vanderhijde, Timothy Donnell Wood, Timothy 0. Ori kill, Courtney R. Brewer, Cholho C. Choe, Robert John Chicoine, Mark Richard Witzel, William Kelly Carroll, Eric Hiroshi Bell, April Dawn Anderson, Gary Micha 1Gilmartin. FOURTH ROW: Chris Andrew h rer, Eric Paul Gifford, Peter John Wiko ky, Chri topher Mark Gilbert, Warren Parker Wilcox, Marcus B rnard Wynne, Blair heldon England, John Arthur Urbanek, Kevin A. Malcolm, Nghi Thanh Ho, Norberto Gabriel Jimenez. FIFTH ROW: James Gary Walton, Jack Thomas Thei , J eph Wayne Eason, John Richard Book r, Andrew Thomas Barth, Candace-Lynn Phillip , Michael G. inex, Darren Dale Kelly, Michael Ira Mayer, Monica Foy Brewer. IXTH ROW: Buck E. Gana, Robert Andrew Pereboom, Jame Veron Caery Jr., Hartl y Kenn th Phin­ney, Michael D. Kock , Bobby Joe Pannell, Marco Antonio Mendoza, Brett Andrew Fulmer, Frederick Jerome Collin , Randall Lee Lovell. -Photo by Kevin Gutting NavyROTC -419 ~~ Navy ROTC Squad Leader John Moran ad­justs the tie of Steven Malech. Squad leaders were N~A~V~Y~R~O.:::....=.T~C~~---------------­ expected to examine every portion of a uniform to insure that shirts and pants were pressed and lint-free, brass belt buckles were polished, and shoes and bills of head "covers" were shined to a high gloss. -Photo by Stephen Reed Inspections discipline ranks FIRST ROW: William Robert Hakim, Dawn andra Hadar, Britt Kyle Kelley, Vincent Francis Mehan, Bryce F.dward Gearhart, Kurt Allen Gu taf­son, Marvin Troy Collette, Bryan K. Butler, Eric A. Wills. SECOND ROW: Kyle Evans Westbrook, Susan Melinda Martin, Adam Charles Bushong, Paul R. Innis, Jeffrey Paul Brown, Paul Michael Boswell, Archie Kurt Copeland, Michael Shane Katzfey, Jeffrey Scott Koke. THIRD ROW: Robert Steve Goldapple, Michael K. Thomas, Kevin Lee Hannes, Warren Dougla Ready, Mark David Woodside, Thomas Lucian Langlois, Mark Arthur Beyer, Marlin Craig Anthony, Russell F.dward Allen, Stephen Joseph Vissers. FOURTH ROW: James John Wegmann, Keith Alan Spicer, Jaime Paul Chunda, Scott Frederick Washburn, Joseph Mack Stuart, Dana Helen Payne. -Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ray Lones. ECOND ROW: Mary Louise Kennedy, Chri topher . Johann en, William Dennis Watson, Douglas Glenn Hastings, Don Alan McClenney. THIRD ROW: Raymond E. Cox, Bruce M. Hamilton, Michael Raymond Drury, Jeffrey Ray Krueger, David Alan Perrizo, Charles Le ter Condit, Christopher D. Marotta, James Lloyd Robbins, Matthew C. Wilbanks, -Patrick Lawrence O'Brien, Richard Kimball Herr. FOURTH ROW: Mario Angelo anchez, ergio Posada , Richard Dean Hammett, John Arthur Little, Gary Cordell Gib on, Rodolpho Cantu, Robert Alan Rogers, Christian von Wupperfeld, William Howard Karau, Michael A. Waldon, Roger L. Downing. FIFTH ROW: Harold Harvo Gunji, Trent Mitchell Guer­rero, Randy L. Beeman, tephanie J. Cook, Joseph Dan Macry, Gregory Dean Griffin, John Matthew Moran, Kristopher D. Crawford, Timothy Brian Boobar. IXTH ROW: Mark Henry covill, Thomas Michael Perron, Mark Robert paller, Anthony P. Ri man, cott Allison Kirk, Rafael A. Cantu, Kent Blair Lewi , usan Lynne Whitten, John W. C. Tindall, Steven B. Malech, David Wayne White. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 420 -Navy ROTC ANCHORETTES Club calls 'chips ahoy!' by MARY WHITEHEAD Twice a month, the Anchorettes spent their Monday nights baking and prepar­ing cookies for the Navy and Marine ROTC midshipmen. Tuesday after drill, cookie calls were held in Russell A. Steindam Hall and the midshipmen were able to sample their efforts. "Our functions, like cookie calls, give them support since a lot of people don't understand what they're going through with the Navy," said Anchorette presi­dent Susan Sowell, business senior. Many of the Navy ROTC members were freshmen from out of state, so Anchorette advisor and naval science instruc­tor Lt. Tim Ritzert accept a housewarming pre­sent from usan well, busine senior, and Hallie Cooper, Liberal arts senior. The pre nta­tion was made at the Anchorette fall dining out, an event held each semester. Traditionally, An­chorettes invite Navy ROTC mid hipmen to their dining out, enabling them to develop camaraderie between the two organization . -Photo by Stephen Reed these functions helped them to meet many new people, such as their fellow midshipmen and the Anchorettes. Cookie calls were only one of the many activities by which the Anchor­ettes showed their support for the mid­shipmen. "I've really been impressed with how the battalion has supported the Anchorettes," said Sowell. "They really seem to appreciate the things that we've provided this year." Baking a batch for the midshipmen, Mary Whitehead, and Carol Moore, prepare for cookie call. -Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Lori Beth andt, Joanna Faye Fields, Mary Elizabeth Bose, usan Elizabeth Sowell, Julie Marie Cox, Deborah Anne William . ECOND ROW: Diana Louise Ashcraft, hirin Lisa Aidun, Mari Kristine Frost, Lorra Denise Foye, uzanne Ellen Pre ton, Tina Marie Mangogna, Teresa Regina Mof­fitt, Tiffin Marie Lee, Tracy Michele Ginder. THIRD ROW: Sonja Mae mith, Mary Ruth Whitehead, Kathleen Rae Lambden, Patricia Lei pence, Kimberly Ann McCutcheon, Marcela Maria Uribe, Rebec­ca Sue Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: Charla Elehne Kothmann, usan Elizabeth tevens, Melanie Love Lane, Melissa A. Young, Marian Alexandra uarez, Melissa Ann Ferrell FIFTH ROW: Heather Diane Levens, Hallieward Adams Cooper, Carol Marie Moore, Laurie McCullough, Andrea Marie Melvin, Tracey Lynn Campbell, Susan Elizabeth Schnitzius. -Photo by Marci Doane 422 -Anchorettes SCABBARD AND BLADE Pledges pursue active duty by VICKI HOU E Members of cabbard and Blade, a national military honor society were elected from the ranks of outstanding cadets and midshipmen in the advanced cour es of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs at the Universi­ty. Invitations were sent to the potential pledges, and if they wished to join, they began the two-week pledge program. Each pledge was given a manual which told of the history, purposes and ideals of the group. The pledges were also given a list comprised of the names of all active members, on which they had to aquire the initials of each member. "When you have to hunt down some­one, you tend to learn something about them," aid Harold Gunji. When the pledge found the members whose signature they needed, the members quizzed them. "They asked us when cabbard and Blade was formed, at what chool, the name of the men who started it and other information from our pledge manuals," said Gunji. At the second meeting, pledges were given a test of the material printed in the pledge manual. Alyson Headle, pledge trainer in 1984, said the test was not difficult, but it was nece a.ry to make sure the pledges learned the information. "With all the rivalry going on between the services, it was really neat to meet people in the other branches," said Gunji. Completing the last phase of pledgeship, Mark Arellano answers questions on the Scabbard and Blade pledge test. -Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: John Clement Poet, Timothy Brown, David Joeeph Peddy. SECOND ROW: Del Jenice Wataon, Jean Lynn KozUJ1ko, Gary Michael Gilmartin, Alyson Clark Headle. THIRD ROW: Lisa Lachnace Smith, Susan Melinda Martin, Gary Wayne Klabunde. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Part of initiation into the National Society of cabbard and Blade involved going through a er t ritual known only to active members. Carl pitiers, land management junior and Harold Gunji, architecture junior, mile at the levity of the ritual. -Photo by Rob rt Cohen bbard and Blade -23 A look at Better Dorms and Gardens A hot commodity in Jester Center is the room with a loft. Mike Sherrill, international business/marketing junior, and Tim Teuscher, business honors sophomore, found their haven on the fifth floor of Jester West. -Photo by Beverly Cotton The tail end of a Corvette heightens the design talents of Castilian dormitory roommates Peter Comer, accounting sophomore, and John Farr­ington, electrical engineering sophomore. The two spent five to six days and no money rounding up the decor. -Photo by Judy Walgren by MILES FAIN You say you didn't have $57,000 stashed away from working at Big Burger your junior and senior years in high school to slap down on a condo overlooking Town Lake? Well, neither did students living in dormitories on and off campus. In fact, for a fraction of what they would have dished out for a down pay­ment, some dorm dwellers worked to re­juvinate their rooms to close-to­condominium quality. "What makes or breaks a room is the carpet," said Denice Hlavinka, nursing sophomore. "Cause if you don't have a carpet, your room won't be homey." Hlavinka's room could have been characterized as a classic Southern Liv­ing home, with its subtle touches of decorative elegance such as color­coordinated rug, bed spreads and throw pillows. Hlavinka also surrounded herself with an assortment of blooming plants and other foliage. "I knew from the beginning that I wanted plants in my room. I like to bring the outside in as much as possible," she said. "The sofa makes it look more like an apartment. I really like the lighter colors, while using just enough dark colors to accent the room," she said. The room that John Farrington, elec­trical engineering sophomore, and Peter Comer, accounting sophomore, had on the 14th floor of the Castillian dorm was definitely like Popular Mechanics. "We get dates every night because of this room," said Comer. "The thing that attracts them is the I . . . .. . ............ Corvette," he added. John and Peter aid that they got visitor all the time who were curi u to see the room with "the tail end of a or­vette hanging on the wall." "I got it from a neighb r back home in Dallas who e car had been totaled," ex­plained Farrington. "We tell people the front end is in the room next door, and that we let our uite mate do hi mechanical engineer­ ing projects on it," said Comer. Ever hear of a dormitory hallway with only three rooms? Well, Moore-Hill HalJ residents Mark Gaddy and Greg A broken arm didn't hamper Denice Hlavinka, nursing sophomore, in the two weeks it took her to decorate her Kinsolving room. The project cost $50. -Photo by Judy Walgren Matocha, mechanical engineering eni r had a "Ru tic Americana" r m in thi little-known ba ement -afC ­ti nately known a "The Pit." "Ever ince I've lived here, we've b en plagued by varmints," aid Gaddy, a four-year veteran of The Pit. "Yeah, you can hear 'em crawling around up thete when you're in bed," added Matocha. "It reminds u of home." The roomate said that the decora­tion in their room reflected traditional conservative western values. "Other people have Bruce Springs­teen and posters that don't mean anything on their walls. "I'd rather have a picture of a horse than a guy slinging sweat all over the stage," said Gaddy. "You've got. to : t · r ,.rui Sarah Imorene Smiley Micluiel Brent Sparb Clay Alan Stanley Stephanie L. Straaeburser Charlotte E. Stuckey Eric Jamee ThomM Stuart Thomaa KayTui Cynthia Suzanne Tucker Alicia Maria V alerim Demmert Horacio Rene Villarreal Tbomaa John Waper Timothy Jam• Waper David C. Watt. Anthony John Weido Chriatopher Denton Williama R1111el H. Williama Robert Parker Willa Mitchell Jay Willon Gary Iaaac Wolf SuaanaWu Glenn Eric Ziemski by ROBERT HERNANDEZ Littlefield Memorial Foun­tain repreeented the ahip Columbia bringing her army and navy acrou the world for democracy. The horae1 repreeented the wild force of mob byateria. -Photo by Kevin Guttinf 428 -Alpha Epeilon Delta Glenn Abe McDonald Dennia Cbarlee Metaul Joeeph Jullua Morrla Jr. Khanh Duy N1UY9n Erneet Ronald Ochoe Brian Ray o.chenrita Fl)'e Denile Owen Vance Raymond Parker Maria Gu.dalupe Peres Robin A. Perlr.im Arie Perry Letitla Eileen Phalen Jonh Francia Preeley John Anthony Queralt Teri Lynn Reclr. Howard Ritter Andrea Suaan Rothman Anne Caroline Semnu Michael Brent Sparb Stephanie Lee StraubWJer Gabriella Rae Theriault Soraya Quadroe Tooai Theodore Joe Truml)\e ThomM John Waper Beta Beta Beta by SUSAN BERK Beta Beta Beta honored biology, microbiology, zoology, and botany majon who had at least "5 credit hours at the University and a grade point average of at least 3.25. Tri-Betas provided free tutoring in biology to any student in need of it. Many of the society's members were pre-med students, and were required to take a grueling examination called the MCAT prior to applying to medical school. But Beta Beta Beta was there for its members with a poet-MCAT party. MEMBERS Recinald Carl Baptiate G-ndolyn Jane 8arroa Scott Alan Berkman Matthew Hale Bunon Stacie Leich Buah Larry Wayne Carter Paul noo,uk Cho KyoU111Chu Rebecca Elilabeth Claun Brandon David Clint Kelly Tbomaa Co.tee Shannon Eupne Cooke Kenneth Kirlr. Ellla Brion Alan Gluck Greg Steven Gurwita lncrid Kn.ten Haealey David E. Hanna LaDonna Gay~ Mary Elizabeth Heineman Howard Jody Heller WinatonHo Suaan Elizabeth Holland Jeffrey Curtia Hoowr Kim Thinh Hovanky Rhonda Hutto Michael Gellatly lvenen Donya Claudette Jolmaton GrerorY Scott Johlllton Timothy Chriatopher Waper David Cooper Watte Anthony John Weldo Mary Franc. Weinert Linda Gl)'e Weillm.lller Theodore Chriatopber Weimer Hunter Ha.en White Chriatopher Benton Willma Lawrence Daniel WOlll Sau Seon, Wq Mary Franc. y OWll Jean Marie Zarr Beta Beta Beta -429 Alpha Lambda Delta by PHA N DeLaTORRE Alpha Lambda Delta was a freshman honor society design­ed to recognize students for outstanding academic achieve­ment. Members had to be full time students at the University, FALL OFFICERS Todd David Harrie John Harvey Karen Christine Hudorff President Nadeem HyatJeffrey Eisenberg Liao Monique Jocheu Carey Kay Johnaon Vice President Alberto Kader Andrew Scott Debelack Chriatine Ann Kalkhoff Elisa Dewi Karmana Brian Andrew Kerrigan Secretsry Laazlo Peter K zthelyiGena Kay Odstrcil Joanne Seok May Khoo William N. Klarqui t Treasurer Danielle Flake Knight Gaut.am Prabhu Vaswani Stephen Charles Kromer Amitsbh Kumar Veronica Maria Lau Historian Mary Eliza Law Mark Randall Goldberg Caroline Hiran Lee Luke Pyung-Se Lee SPRING OFFICERS Kee Chay Lim Gina Marie Manno Robert Lewie M1r1bl Pre.aident JamesP. Ray Elizabeth Martinez Matthew Adam Mason Andrew Lee M1tthe Vice President Jam Rusaell M1tlh Scott Allen Sherman Chri lopher A. McKinni1 Ellen Muine Millen Secretsry John Loui Molmu Ma.x Nolan Swango Jerr . Munoz EmilyNed II Mary Elizabeth orwood Treuurer teven Ray oteboom Cory teven Fein Nadja J1l basketball team and a member or the Te · · n for ealth/PhY8tA'81 641lUCllU Outstanding Ludents and Goodfellow -457 UTSTANDINGSTUDENTS~~~~~~~~~-----­ Lynda Lee Lankford. law/public affairs graduate student, was a Students' Association senator and chairwoman of the Students' Associa­tion Citizens Affairs Committee. She was a member of Mortar Board, selected as an Outstanding Business Student and was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Stanley David Levy, finance senior, served on the College of Business Administration tudent Coun­cil and was vice president of the Univer­sity Investment Association. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president of the Interfraternity Council, and co-chairman of the Round-Up parade, carnival and symp ium. finance/mar tudenta tudent delep to aions' SHARE program. woman of the tuden ' Minority Affai Commit member of the Executive exican-American tudent Leaden. J ean L. Bell. Plan II senior, a member of Orange Jacke and the tudent Involvement Committee ecutive Committee. he was Round­Up uh-committee chairwoman. And aerved as treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta rority. 458 -Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Melanie L. McAllen. Plan II senior, served as president of Orange Jackets and vice president of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was also a member of Mortar Board and was a Big Sister volunteer. Melinda McFarland. Plan II enior, was vice president of Mortar Board. She served as treasurer of Orange Jackets and as recording secretary for the Liberal Arts Council. She was associate editor of Utmost magazine and received the Francis Rather Seybold Scholarship. Outstanding tudent.a and Goodfellowa -459 Diana Precht. accounting senior, was a member of Mortar Board, Orange Jackets and Beta Alpha Psi. She was also administrative vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa and president of the College of Business Administra­tion Student Council. J onette Stecklein. aerospace engineering senior, was a member of the Student Engineering Council and Mortar Board. She was president of Sigma Gamma Tau and was named as Outstanding Aerospace Engineering Student in the Southwest United States. She was also awarded the Endowed Presidential Scholarship in both 1983 and 1984. Outstanding tudents and Goodfellows -461 UTSTANDINGSTUDENTS~~~~~~~~~~~ Tommy Tompkins. in­ternational business senior, was co­chairman of the Student Involvement Committee, chairman of the Student Opportunity Fund and executive assis­tant to the president of the Students' Association. Tompkins was also a member of Mortar Board and a delegate to the Office of Admissions in the SHARE program. Diana Jo Walters. Plan II honors senior was a member of Orange Jackets and the Student Ser­vices Fee Committee. She also served as chairwoman of the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship Selection Com­mittee, co-chairwoman of the Plan II Students' Association, as well as presi­dent of Mortar Board. Charle data p1room11111 served 88 p Omega, a mem Involvement Esecu • Commi Leadership Board and tion advisor. LeJuene Embry, account­ing junior, served on the Welcome gram and the tudent Affairs Adviaory ! Committee on Cultural Divenity, 88 i-=========;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; well 88 the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee. She was also reourer of Alpha Kappa Alpha rority. 462 -Outstanding Students and GoodfeUows Robert Parker Wills. zoology senior, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was also social chair­man of the Tejas Club, vice president of Mortar Board and a Health Professions Office advisor. He was awarded the An­son L. Clark Endowed Presidential Scholarship. David Woodruff. Plan 11 senior, was a member of the Friar Socie­ty and Omicron Delta Kappa. He served as news editor and editor of The Daily Texan and was a member of the staff of Utmost magazine. Kimberly Ann Joiner. ftnace eenior, Wiii an orientation ad­. r and a member of Phi Chi Theta. he wu co-membenhip cbainroman for the Uniwnity Republicam and eerved • academic propama director fw the B11Binw Council. Andrew Linton. bioloa/pre-med eenior, an orienta­tion advilor and a peer aclvilor fw atural Sciences Student Dean' Office. Outstanding tudenta and GoodfeUowa -463 ,­ Cheryl Ann McManus Kimberly Mickelson DavidScott Goldstein --GooDFELLOWS------------­ GOODFELLOWS STILL IN SCHOOL John Peter Bartholomay Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Suzanne Lorraine Behel Cecilia Marie Binig Joel Saul Blumberg Marie E/,aine Boozer Mary E. Bradshaw Ilene Robin Breitbarth Margot Veronica Brito Anna Margaret Brooks Michael W. Caldwell David Leonard Cegelski John Robert Cracken Mollie Susan Crosby Gary N. Demarais Eduardo Manuel Diaz, Jr. Jorge Domiguez Thomas Graydon Dunlap Patrick William Duval Michael Martin Grant Robert H. Griffith Jr. Darrell Wayne Gurney John Daniel Harkey Cynthia L. Harkness Coley Edwin Holmes III William H. Hornberger Mark LeonardJones Phillip Anthony Karpos Donna Marie Llano Robert Laurence Levy John Christopher Luna James M. McCormack Melinda B. McFarland Brian T. McLaughlin Mark Thomas Mitchell Amy Lousie Mohwinkel Charles A. Montero Nancy A. Novelli Julie Lee Patterson Patricia Gayle Pitchford Diana Precht Cheryl Ann Rosen Willetta Marie Sheperd Edward G. Scheibler Jerry Dale Threet Tommy Lee Tompkins Darren Charles Walker Diana Jo Walters Michelle Washer David Bruce Wilson DavidB. WalshakJr. Robert Parker Wills Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel 464 -Outstanding Students and Goodfellows :---"---' Byeongchan Jeon Gary Mic1"ael Kittrell Katherine Ann Kocurek ~tero Pak Kee Peter Mo !Iii Marcu Damon Novelli erson Mary Elaine Pape ?Pitchford Beverly Bass Patrick Matthew Daniel Pond isen Tuen Kiat Quek !Sheperd Doug W.Ray ieibler Jean Nunira Rupert reel Debra Denise Woodson 1mpkins Mui Ying Angel Yeung ?S Walker '£rs Communication ier Vilson Marilyn Jean Carter llakJr. Ro alyn C. Creemer rWills lWurzel Education Diana M. James Rebecca Suzanne Lang Courtney Marie Martin John Bertram McNamee, Jr. Darrell Gene Monroe Nicolas Moussa Nahas Brett Owens Nourrcier Stephen Paul Orsak Kayvan Sadra Michael A. Schoenfelder Cuong Manh Ta Paul William Vaughan Kyle Roman Warras Virgil Wayne Warren Tak Bun Yeung Fi.ne Arts Kimberly A. Callecod Carey Alain Cheney Liberal Arts Kim L. Coleman Annette Elaine Davis Nancy Jane Forbi Jennifer Ann Fosmire Glenda Lynn Gelle Natural Sciences Chi Ming Cheung Otis Robert Davis Karl Booth Fi.sher William Gregory Flynn Barbara Hejl George Judy Kay Humble Joseph B. Kercheval Jr. James Curtis Lester Esther Leyzerovitch Elaine Bradshaw O'Brien Julie Diane Orr Mary Elizabeth Palachek Jeffrey Mack Parker Laurie Ann Plante Terry Alan Siller Anna Louise Sydow Daniel David Witheiler Nur ing Stephanie Eileen Wright Di tingui h d olleg holars 465 ,. ,­ .i4.~' 1 r-' 't \ l• _ ·' ~ • •• ,• • • • , Award winners honored at TSP reception by MILES FAIN In order to show appreciation for con­tributions made in service to the University, Texas Student Publications sponsored a reception for Cactus Yearbook Outstanding Students and Goodfellows, April 15. "Basically, the reception enabled us to meet the other people who won awards. We got to talk to people about aspects of student leadership on campus that we weren't familiar with," said Goodfellow Patricia Barrera, finance/ marketing senior. "I was really overwhelmed when I found out I was getting the award," said Goodfellow Judith Golike, sociology/ pre-law senior. "It was a very humbling experience for me. I'm an older than average student, and I was very pleased that my peers in the organizations that nominated me thought that much of me. My husband was really proud," he said. "I think the reason I felt mo t honored by the award was because it i .­ given by students, and because they're campus-wide awards," aid Outstanding tudent Eduardo Diaz, zoology enior. Goodfellow Debra Ann Romano quiets her friends as the award ceremony begins in the Lila 8. Etter Alumni Hou e. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Vice pre ident for tudent affair , Ronald M. Brown, award Burnetta Tate her Cactu Goodfellow award. -Photo by Kevin Gutting "My mom and dad went wild when they found out," said Goodfellow Toby Jackson, physical education senior. "I hadn't been to anything like the recep­tion in a while, so I had to dig my suit out of the mothballs." Goodfellow Bonnie Pro er, govern­ment senior, said, "My fre hman year was 'boredom city.' I wa ju t coming up here and going to cla e -nothing else. o I decided to get involved. I think it has made for a much more in­teresting college career," he aid. ome recipients, though, knew they had paid a price for their achievements. For them, the reception wa a time to reflect. 'I don't know if I would do it the ame way over again," aid Goodfellow Jane Yi Feng, accounting honors junior. "I sacrificed a lot to be active on cam­pus: my health, my grades, my time. I think at first I got involved for the wrong reasons -maybe just to win awards, recognition. Now, I get involved because I enjoy doing things with other people." "Being active is the only way to go," Golike said. "I think education is a lot more than just going to school, hitting the books and going home. The ex­perience gained and relationships made are invaluable," she aid. "If I had the chance to be a freshman again, I would want to be more involved than I have been," Diaz aid. "I think I learned more outside of class in the group I've been involved with." 466 -Outstanding Students and Goodfellows ~ption nting honors j · >he active on . ~des, my time. I I 111volved for tnayhe iust lo . Now, Iget inv ed ~ things with Goodfellow Bonnie Pro ser congratulates Goodfellow Le Juene Embry and Outstanding Student Reginald Baptiste on their awards. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting TSP general manager, Nancy Green, gives her gourmet advice to Juanice Chazen, T P ad­ministrative secretary, and Pat Vires, Cactus as ociate editor. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Outstanding tudents and Goodfellows -467 ANNUAL CHOICE Greek Round Table was an attempt by the black and white sororities and fraternities to solve some of the differences between the groups. The main issue at the meetings was whether the black sororities would be invited to be voting members of the Panhellenic Council. Ellen Neely, Mary Stell and Julie Bauer listen to Andrew Jefferson stress the importance of improved relations be­tween the black and white Greek communities. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen The three councils: the Black Greek Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council organized Greek Round Table to try to open the communication between the organiza­tions. Barry Glauben, an IFC representative, watches as Scott Polikov, IFC president and one of the main organizers of the meeting speaks. Polikov said, "The leadership of the IFC is in favor of staying in the Cactus and in favor of the sororities registering. The fraternities registered and nothing bad happened to us." -Photo by Robert Cohen 468-Greeks THE SORORITIES IN PANHELLENIC MIGHT NOT APPEAR IN THE 1986 CACTU DUE TO PRESSURE FROM STUDENT GR UPS by CHRI TI MANCE Tradition. The Greek sy tern at the University of Texas was built on tradi­tion. Phi Delta Theta became the first fraternity on campus in 1883. The first sorority was Pi Beta Phi in 1902. Ceremonies such as pledging and initia­tion, which were handed down since the organization's foundings, showed how traditional the Greek system was. The Greek community and the University had a mutually beneficial relationship for many years. The University allowed the Greeks to use university facilities and the Greeks raised money for philanthropies. In 1968 the civil rights movement came to the University. Pressure from reform organizations at the University caused the University to require the Greeks to become registered student organizations, or move their houses off campus. The Greeks decided to move off campus because the only benefit they would have received was the use of university facilities. University registration required three things. First, the Greeks would have had to have a faculty advisor. Second, they would have had to report all money they made on philanthropic projects on cam­pus. Last, they would have had to sign a non-discrimination statement. This statement said the organizations did not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex or handicap. Because of pressure from the Black Student Alliance, in Nov. 1981, the Texas Student Publications Board passed a motion which required the Greeks to register as student organiza­tions or sign a non-discrimination clause on their page contract. The sororities in Panhellenic voted not to register, but agreed to sign the non-discrimination clause on the page contract. This clause, in content, was similar to the one they would have signed if they had registered as student organizations. The frater­nities had been registered since 1968. Relations with the University re­mained the ame until the spring of 1984. Then, members of the black sororities on campus asked to be readmitted to the Panhellenic Council. Three black sororities had been members until GREEKS Edited by Laura Flores and Christi Mance 1981. These black women were told they could be part of the council, but there would be some stipulations. To be a member of Panhellenic Council, each sorority paid dues. The black sororities were told that since they were smaller, they would not have to pay the same fee, but the smaller fee would not entitle them to vote. Wiletta hepherd, presi­dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said, "We have our own governing body, the Black Greek Council, which keeps us informed about events happening in the Black Greek community. We won't have a reason to be part of Panhellenic, especially as a non-voting member." In Oct. 1984, the BSA took a proposal to the TSP Board which required any organization appearing in the 1985 Cactus to be a registered student organization. If this proposal was not passed, the BSA threatened to boycott the Cactus. Cactus supervisor Jerry Thompson said, a boycott by the black student organizations would hurt the book's goal "of representing a complete picture of student activities throughout the year." The proposal was amended to read that any organization appearing in the 1986 Cactus must be registered with the University. The sororities considered registering until Randy Bowman, president of the BSA, said if the sororities did register, he would push for an investigation of their rush practices. After that, Laurie Brown, Panhellenic president, said, "All the talk about investigations put a lid on the situation." On Nov. 5, 1984, the presidents of the sororities in Panhellenic voted not to register as student organizations for the spring semester. On Dec. 6, 1984, the Panhellenic Council met and voted unanimously to not register for the spr­ing semester. Brown said, "We (the Panhellenic Council) didn't feel it was in our best interests to register as stu­dent organizations because we don't really receive any benefits." If the situation continued, and the sororities did not register, then because of the TSP Board ruling, they would not appear in the 1986 Cactus. After the TSP Board passed its motion requiring organizations which appeared in the 1986 Cactus to be registered student organizations, the ororities were given a reason to register. Greeks -469 Halloween 'thriller' treats kids from Round Rock home not as privileged as some, so they may not otherwise have a chance to do something like this," she said. Chambliss also said having an organized party was much safer for the children than trick-or-treating through the neighborhood. The A Chi Os continued their rela­tionship with the youth home by visiting the children each semester. A Chi Os also contributed to their na­tional philanthropy, cystic fibrosis, by having a hold-up with Kappa Alpha fraternity in January. A Chi Os and KAs were posted at 10 intersections throughout Austin to solicit contribu­tions from motorists. The A Chi Os planned to raise $5,000 for the charity. Chambliss said the members felt the time was well-spent. "We get to meet more people in the community, get more involved in the community and help people," she said. .­ by LAURA FLORES Philanthropies are a way for sororities to contribute to their college com­munities. The members of Alpha Chi Omega showed their support for the Austin area by hosting a Halloween par­ty for the children of the Round Rock Baptist Youth Home on Oct. 29. AXQ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Amy Achtzehn Elizabeth Allred Amber Andren Sharyn Armstrong Amy Arnold Paula Baker Brendi Blansett Monica Blamett As the children entered the A Chi 0 house, they were greeted by members, who gave them bags of candy. The house was decorated with balloons and streamers, but the center­piece of the orange and black motif was a large pinata shaped like a pumpkin. A Chi 0 pledges and their big sisters were dressed in matching Halloween costumes. Big and little sisters also teamed up with the children in a pumpkin carving contest. Kytha Chambliss, A Chi 0 pledge class president, said the sorority en­joyed working with the kids. "They're "Thrillinl" the children of the Round Rock Baptist Youth Home in her Michael Jackson coatume ia Alpha Chi Omega member Dena Mabury. The A Chi 0 party, held Oct. 29, featured members and their big and little 1iatera dreued in matching coetumes. A pumpkin carving contelt a1ao held the children's interests. -Plwto by Robert Cohen 470-Alpha Chi Omega haron Bondi tephanie Box Katy Brewer tacy Brown Laura Burnett Kimberly '11mpbell Teresa Ceman Monica Chachere Bued their relt. ~home • hsemester. Kytha Chambliss Leslie Chri tensen lrted ~theirna. Susan Christian 'cfibr~· ~ I Kappa Alpha Niki Cloutier Deborah Cole Ashley Crow Chi Os and KAs Maureen Crudden intersection Nancy Cummins solicit contribu. The AChi Os forthe charity. Susan Currie Deborah Daugherty emben fehthe Julie Depperschmidt Leslie Dugan Camille Easterwood Roseann Ebert Dana Egan Lisa Erwin Ellen Ewing Gwyn Faulkner Merry Fawley Lexis Fisher India Fleming MaryFoeter Charis Frisbee Carolyn Gallery Meg Gazda Kathleen Glynn Christy Gunn Bettye Guthrie Allyson Hall Leasa Hawkins Hayley Head Katrina Hedemann Wendel Hines OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Patricia Jill Kelly, Teresa Dawn Cernan, Melissa Catherine Piper, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Elizabeth Marie McConnell. ECO D ROW: Laura King Jones, Sherie Marie Potts, ancy Rae Cummins, Laura Ann Burnett, Lisa Lynnette t.ewart. - Photo by Marci Doane Alpha hi Omega -471 ,­ Teresa Naleski Patty Niegos Nancy Norris Kalie O'Connell Carrie Pickering Melissa Piper Nan~y Pliszka Shelley Pond Sherie Pott.a KathyPreng Karen Reedy Mary Reino Lesli Reynolds Christie Richard Suzanne Rising Traci Robert.a Stephani Robert.son Yvette Sadler Marie Savarino Kristina Schindler Donalynn Scurry Aileen Seay Suzanne Seifert Sara Shaw A venion of"Dbtie" gives Alpha Chi Omega pledges Amy Arnold, Mindy Mayhew, Le:ris Fisher and Meg Gazda a chance to pull together at Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. -Photo by Marci Doane Stacy Wilson Shirley Shelton Laura Simmons Lisa Sobocinaki Kathryn Stewart Desiree Stich Amy Stone Deborah Sullivan Jane Sumner Laurie Teeter Ann Terrell Amanda Thomas Lea Trimble Alice Tysor Tammy Ubanoski Sandra Urrutia Jill Van Gilder Krista Warren Kristi Warren AnnWella Laurie Wiggins Alpha Chi Omega -473 hours. Runners received inspiration ,­ from passengers in cars and trucks en route to Dallas. Akers throws inaugural pass "All the truckers honked and waved as they drove by," said philanthropy for Austin-to-Dallas run chairman Kathleen Carter. "All the cars that drove by slowed down, rolled down by DAVE BAX Fred Akers drops back, sees an open receiver, and throws a pass for a 200­mile touchdown. Akers started the Alpha Delta Pi sorority on their marathon charity run to the Cotton Bowl for the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch on Oct. 11. The ranch for battered ALiII ALPHA DELTA Pl children is in Yoakum. The ADPis and the Delta Upsilon fraternity carried a football autograph­ed by the Longhorn football team from the steps of the Main Building to Dallas, the site of the Texas-Oklahoma football game. In preparation for the run, the ADPis obtained pledges from Austin area businesses for every mile the group completed. Members also had to paint posters for the recreational vehicle which was driven alongside the runners. De pite a steady rain, the run to Dallas was clocked just under 22 their windows and asked if we would make it all the way to Dallas," she said. The ADPis' effort raised approx­imately $900 for the Bluebonnet Ranch. Lisa Befort, business freshman, was the leading contributor for the group collec­ting $163 in donations. She ran periodically for 12 hours, from Temple to 50 miles outside of Dallas. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Helen Fisher, Evelyn Elaine Trager, Catherine Tinker, Jacqueline Corinne Swan, Landa Jill Brown. SE­CO D ROW: Laura Lynn Furniss, Elizabeth Diane Held, Kimberly ue Busyn, Ruth Allison Bloomfield, Tamara Ann Pezdirtz, Mary Alice Watts. -Photo by Robert Cohen 474 -Alpha Delta Pi BIG BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Sergio Grado, Michael Shawn DeShazer, Frederic Alan Sher­man, Jeffrey Franklin King. SECOND ROW: Sriyantha Homa Weerasuria, Toni Lyn Hutto, Edward Wayne Butowsky. THffiD ROW: Keith Bryan Baizer, Ted Graves Kennedy. -Photo by Kevin Gutting. Sharon Albrecht Jennifer Andrews Lisa Befort Lynn Bell Brenda Borchen Mary Borchen Lisa Boyd Landa Brown Elizabeth Bryant Kathy Cable Sally Callaway Kathleen Clement Carter JamieChiam Kelley Clay Cheryl Cooke Kelly Cooper Janie Crane Constance Crocco Chriatine Curran Beth Danelaki Carla Dean Kriata DeDivitia Rita Dunn Elizabeth Dykes Cindy Farrar Lisa Ferrell Patricia Franklin Sandy Gagliardi Melissa Gallaher Kriatin Gardell Gina Gentry Anne Gindler Margaret Goodnight Jacqueline Grant Amanda Griffin LeslieGr m Gina Gusemano Linda Hackler Gwynn Hanmer Wendy Han n Alpha Delta Pi -•75 1'· .\' • t;'~..S\'.'1'~ ,,. '·, '} 'n , • .. • ... • ' , · ~ ,-f' Carol Harris Kira Heizer Elizabeth Held Wendy Henington Lisa Herring Terri Johns Susan Jones Anne Kinscherff Deidre Klemt Yvonne Knesek KaRynn Kolm LucyKonop Maela Kothmann Sondra Lands Nancy Langhorne Tracy LaQuey Dani Leach Theresa Leehey Roseann Leyh Melanie McCall Kellie McCarley Mitzi McCaslin Kelly McClaskey Monica McCrary Tracy McKay Laura Milner Marsha Morrow Emily Murrah Julie Newport Cindy Oliver Kristy Olaon Mary Kathryn Pearce Tammy Pezdirtz Stacy Peencik Jill Read Lesley Richardeon Lynne Richardeon ReginaRicb Cynthia Rule Jan Rutherford Jenny Salome Deniee Smith Dana Stea Lynne Surles Rebecca Tate Ashley Taylor Robynne Thuton Catherine Tinker Evelyn Trager Tiffany Truitt Polly Utz Cynthia Van Burkleo Laura Wadlington Eledith Walker Kelly Whitmire Lisa Widmier Amy Wiggins Carole Wiley Suzie Williams Wendy Williams Nicole Willis 476 -Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Jubilee marks anniversary year by LAURA FLORE Every sorority and fraternity had a formal during the pring eme ter, but Alpha Ep ilon Phi orority' formal was a little bit different. AEPhi was celebrating the 75th anniver ary of its founding and they wanted to celebrate it in grand style. On March 30, they held a Diamond Jubilee Formal at the Hyatt Regency ballroom. AEPhi social chairman Alysa Good- AE~ ALPHA EPSILON PHI man said that in tead of having a formal like other ororities where girls just ask fraternity boy to go, the AEPhis also asked their parents to attend. Over 750 people attended the event. Goodman and her social committee decorated the ballroom with a white and crystal motif and hired two bands to play during the dinner-dance. Two bands were chosen because of the .dif­ference in tastes between the girls and their dates, and the parents. On Friday, March 29, the AEPhis treated their parents to a cocktail party. On Saturday morning, a brunch was served at the AEPhi house. On the morning after the dance, members and pledges took their parents to breakfast before saying goodl1ve. The national headquarters oi AEPhi chose to mark the diamond anniversary by appearing on "Good Morning America." Only one chapter could ap­pear, and AEPhi selected the Univer­sity's chapter. This was an honor for the chapter; the 150 members wore match­ing shirts with the sorority's green and white colors and were filmed on the front porch of the AEPhi house saying "good morning, America." The spot ap­peared on Oct. 24, the anniversary of the founding of AEPhi. AEPhi was founded in 1909 at Bar­nard College in New York City. The University's Omega chapter was established on April 24, 1925. Nicole Abend Angela Abenon Karen Abram.eon Tami Barcoff Bonnie Barr Barbara Bauman Arlene Bazaralr:y Anna Behrman Joni Bernard Amy Block Dana Block Molly Block Dena Blumenthal Miriam Bolber Lori Bravemen Barbara Breinin Melanie Broob Corinne Bl'UllO Jan Butler Shelley Chukin Jordana Cohen Terri Cohen Wendy Cooper Marcy Dubinaki Tricia Engle Jamie Fiahman Cari Fox Mindy Freidberg Pamela Frieden Cynthia Friedman Hayley Friedman Laurie Friedman Dana Gerber Gail Gerber Ellen Gilbert Alpha Epsilon Phi -477 • OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Michele Beth Hite, Jane Wolff, Leslie Beth Karotkin, Patti Lynn Epstein. SECOND ROW: Alysa Jill Goodman, Deborah Malka Hacker, Marcy Leigh Dubinski. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Robin Greenberg, Sabrina Dorian Weiss, Karen Beth Lapidus, Lynn Denise Mandell, Joni Phyllis Bernard, Stacy Helene Winick. -Photo by Robert Cohen Lori Glasser Juli Glazer Bonnie Goldberg Lorin Goldman Lisa Graber Lisa Greenberg Phyllis Greenberg Sheryl Greenberg Susie Greenberg Julie Gr088man Lori Gr088man Deborah Hacker Ellen Harberg Karen Herrick Michele Hite Tracy Horowitz Charlotte Irwin Heidi Kapusta Melanie Karkowaky Leslie Karotkin Elisa Kuhar Dana Keifer Jacquelyn Klein Ellen Krakow Marilyn Lamensdorf Leslie Landa Karen Lapidus Fran Laves Mary Lee Gillan Lempel Gloria Lepow Debra Leverant Lori Leverant Cynthia Levin Lisa Luskey Amie Mandel Lynn Mandell Lesli Marcus Lori Maslin Robin Mendell 478 -Alpha Epsilon Phi Cindy Miller Stacy Miller Toni Miller Lori Millner Christine Moravec Amy ovicoff Robin Pastor Judi Petlin Tracy Reichek Stacy Reichstein Julie Rockoff Paula Romoff Debra Roos Valerie Roosth Shelly Roae Elyse Roaenblum Jill Roaengard Beverly ROllenstein Kari Rubin Deborah Saff Leslie Schechter Lauren Schultz Ellen Schwartz Kimberly Seline Shelly Seline Julie Serber Ellen havlan Roelyn heldon Debbie herman Jill Shidlofsky Heidi ilber Debra Simon DanaSivin Courtney Smith Lynne Solomon Elisha Sondock Lisa Spector Nancy Spector Lynn Spira Mindy Steinberg Valerie Strull Erika Viroslav Andrea Wallace Lauren Weil hirley Weinberg Sabrina Weiss heri Weiss Susie Weiss Laura Wells tacyWinick Abigail Witchell Annette Wolff Jane Wolff Courtney Wulfe Melissa Yellen Melanie Yoeowitz AlphaEp ii nPhi -479 , ..,_, · .. .<,• · • •·_. . • • ·~ ,-Swingers donate gift of breath by FAITH STONE Alpha Xi Delta pledges were not reliv­ing their childhood years when they spent the day swinging at Pease Park. Organizations have had walk-a-thons, skate-a-thons and dance-a-thons, but the AZD pledges had their own benefit -a swing-a-thon -for the National Lung Association. The girls rotated shifts and swung for two hours each at the park on Nov. 17 to AZ~ ALPHA XI DELTA raise money for the Lung Association, the sorority's national philanthropy. About 50 pledges, sponsored by their friends, sorority members and Austin­ites, completed sheets designating the money their sponsors would pledge. The AZDs raised about $1,000, with the proceeds supporting the American Lung Association's Superstuff program, which provides self-help packets for children with asthma. These packets in­cluded pamphlets, magazines and posters to help children under tand their illne s. AZD pledge Mani Chaveleh trie a standing position while participating in the AZD wing-a­thon. -Photo by teve chroeter The AZDs placed second in the annual Phi Psi Field Day. Each participatins chapter was given 20 minutes to put together a song and dance routine to a popular tune. April Nixon, Nancy Chapman, Brenda Donnelly, Kristina White and Leslie Ackerman's c0&tumes reflect their theme: "Alpha Xi Deltas are jammin'." -Photo by Marci Doane 480-Alpha Xi Delta Leslie Ackerman Katherine Adams Daria Albinger Michele Anaya Eleanor Andrews OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Shirley Ann Kolar, Gretchen Ann Reid, Julia Mary McNichola, Bren­da Dianne Beinlich, Kirsten Anne Howard. SECOND ROW: Paula Lynette Carrier, Donna Ellen Bachman, Joelyn Crisp, Katherine Keenan Adams, Lisa Van Burkleo, Julie Beth Serman, Elizabeth Anne Verbrugge, Patrice Renee McKnight. -Photo by Robert Cohen Sarah Armstrong Cynthia Ballard Deborah Biegler Cynthia Blanton Barbara Blount Vonda Boewell Christine Bremer Debbie Bremer Jenni Brummett Marcia Campbell Paula Carrier Aliaon Carter KarenCaaey Shelly Chaney Nancy Chapman Beverly Chaae Mani Chaveleh Susan Clark Dalia Conejo Dawn Cook Cindy Crawford JoelynCri p Penni Davie Marianne Day Nancy Dentino Lisa Dickard Brenda Donnelly Melana Edwards Lucretia England Debra Farmer Janie Fielding Leigh Fiacher Johanna Flanagan Mary Frank Lynne Frit.chel Sarah Fry Glenda Fuentez Cynthia Gammill Kristen Gilbert Julia Haycraft Alpha Xi Delta -4 1 ,-Mona Hendrickson Amy Holmes Kirsten Howard Jennifer Jamieson Beverly Johnson I Michele Johnson 1 Jennifer Judkins Claire Kathe Kristi Keller Stacy Kelly Shirley Kolar Linda Kortage Mary Beth Laye Tiffin Lee Jill Livingston Jennifer Lotz Mindy Magel Sharon Manley Kimberly Marquette Kari Martell Patricia Matera Mary McNichols Mary McPherson Erin Montgomery Ginger Morgan Melanie Morgan April Nixon Sharon O'Malley Mary Ostroot Monica Peeek Debi Price Allison Pride Deborah Quebe Carol Quinn Denisha Raulston Gretchen Reid Jan Renfroe Renee Ridgeway Amy Robinson Christina Rolon Deborah Roee Renee Roeenbaum Julie Schwendeman Cindy Sedotal Julie Serman Tami Smith Jami Smolik Rhonda Talley Ricki Tindle Lisa Van Burkleo Jennifer Van Gilder Elizabeth Verbrugge Tracy Vincik Cynthia Ward Mary Weiler KriBitina White Kelly Witherspoon Becky Wofford Valerie Wolbrueck Beth Wood SUllan Wyatt Karen Wysocki Debbie Ylinen Debbie York 482 -Alpha Xi Delta which mocked the other Greeks' tradi­tions while they demonstrated their cwnUT Greeks win two divisions uniquene . The winners were selected by the graduate advisors to the Black sororities in 'Statewide Step-Off' and fraternities on campus. by KATHY CLOUE "One, two. tep right, tep left," mut­tered the two Alpha Kappa Alpha members as they " tepped" down the aisle. It wa ' tatewide tep-Off '84," a song and dance contest ponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Oct. 27. Held in Gregory Gym, the event at- AKA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA tracted black Greeks from other Texas colleges and univer itie . Two sororities, two fraternities and three little sister group participated. Between five and 10 members per­formed an "Aisle how" followed by an onstage routine. The "Aisle how" was a dance down the aisle to popular songs such as "Glamorous Life" and "Egyp­tian Lover." Then each group performed a "step­ping" routine onstage, which involved intricate dance steps accompanied by singing. The pledges in each group com­posed new verses to old sorority songs The Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, both UT groups, were declared the winners. The Kappa Court from East Texas State University won the little sister division. LeJuene Embry, AKA member, said, "Everyone really enjoys the show, and it's a great way for black Greeks to get together." The money collected from entrance fees and admissions, about $1,000, was contributed to the AKA National cholarship Fund. Willetta Shepherd, AKA president, said the scholarship would be awarded to black college freshmen around the U.S. in the spring. Stephanie Anderson Jacqueline Cato LeJuene Embry Lorraine Flakes L'Sheryl Hudson Toni Johnson Donna Lacy Lisa Longley Pamela Mitchell Roealind Oliphant Bonnie Pr088er Deborah Pryor Willetta Shepherd Angela Walker Bridgett Ward Jocelyn Woodard Michalle Wooten OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lorraine Evangeline Flakes, Roealind Marie Oliphant, Bridgett Loren Ward . SECOND ROW: Helena LeJuene Em­bry, Deborah Anne Pryor, Jacqueline Novella Cato, L 'Sheryl Deirdre Hudson, Willetta Marie Shepherd. -Photo by John Davenport Alpha Kappa Alpha ­ OFFICEllS: l<'lllST llOW: Karen Ann Cnmpt.nn, Kntherine LniN Mohl r, Nuncy l<:luin l'urk, Viri:inin Su1~rnne CnrliMI . Sl<:COND R W: MiMty Eil en .Jones, Christ.inc Ann Qualm, Laur I Ann Hunter, Susan Louise Million, Mary Hain Pear­Mon, Victoria Lynne VanDuzee. THmD ROW: 1<:1len .Jean Ne ly, Rohinelle Kan , Nora Anne Huduwi, Ale!l.'ll!ndro Herti Thoene, Sara Loui Svoboda, SuNan Lynn Ouniel. -Ph11t11 by U.•a naui.• Erin Ahearn Keitha Allen Suzanne Atkins Diane Aucbter Stacey Baker Janel Balaa Jeanine Balaa AmyBitber Catherine Blaisdell Meliaaa Bonham Liz Bose Ginger Braswell Danielle Brocbner Kathie Brown Suzanne Carlisle Tara Carter Colleen Cates Karen Compton Elizabeth Cook Zelda Cook Lynn Cope Julie Cox Liaa Daniel uaan Daniel Lou Ann Davis Nancy Dennett Dawn Douthit Veronica Duval Laura Dye Heidi Eberhart Nancy Fair Camels Fellen Meliaaa Fe1Tell Kathleen Finneran Mary Frain Leah Gardner berry Graves Paula Gray NoraHadawi Alpha Phi­ Jenell Hamner Dana Hanslik Elizabeth Haralson Susan Hartley Melissa Hartman Barbara Howard Laurel Hunter Julie Johnson Robinelle Kane Tina Kelley Debra Kohnke Sandra Konop Sancy Leachman Michelle Lindsay Sara Linquist Laura Main Christine Mance Tina Mangogna Renae Manning Pattie Manry Tammy Martin Amy McClure Silvia McCollom Kimberly McCutcheon Lynn McClean Susan Million Katherine Mohler Alisa Moncure Pamela Morille Katherine Mosley Katherine Mounce Patricia Mueller Jennifer Nagel Ellen Neely Janice Newbrand Alpha Phi pledge Elaine Blaisdell whizzes past her Chi Omega opponent in the tricycle race at the fourth an­nual Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. -Photo by Marci Doane 486 -Alpha Phi BIG BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Leroy Fred Nagel III, Robert Lawrence Atkins, Henry Louis Galan, Paula Sue Gray, Robinelle Kane, Frank William Murray, Gregory Stephen Artkop. SECOND ROW: Timothy Lee Holloway, Michael Ray Williams, Tod E. Knight, Vernon Murray Jordan Jr., James David Parker, Mark Colin Hensley, Mark L. Mayo. THffiD ROW: Thomas Scott Gray, Roy Carrington Mason Jr., Bradley Jon Gilbreath, Scott Alan Sims, Alexander N. von Kreisler, Robert Lloyd McMahan, Craig Stanley Boyd. -Photo by Judy Walgren Susan Nowlin Lorrie Orton Suzanne Owen Nancy Park Mary Pearson Jennifer Peppiatt Christine Quatro Kaylynn Quebedeaux Beth Ramp Ruth Rathgeber Fairlie Robert.eon Joni Robson Laura Roman Lori Sandt Robyn Schafroth Jennifer Settle Elizabeth kinner Sonja Smith Sandra Spaid Debbie Strube Charlotte tuckey Marian Suarez Shawn ullivan Sara Svoboda Sandra Thoene Jane Thompeon Tyna Thompeon Christa Treadwell Natalie Udelhoven Mary Francee Valicek Vicki VanDuzee Deborah Van Pelt Debra Vettera Kimberly Walsh Jeanette White Margaret Whitehead Alli n Wilkes Heather Wilaon haron Woods Rebecca Yates Alpha Phi -4 7 Songs recreate WWII era by ALICIA LEGGETT The curtain rose, the music began, and out came the Chi Omega pledges to begin their prize-winning Sing Song performance. They created "A Blast From the Past" as the 54 pledges danc­ed and sang their way to first place. The show began with the spotlight shining on five Andrew Sisters look­alikes singing, in harmony, "Mr. Sand­man." Then from the wings came XQ CHI OMEGA another group of Chi-0 pledges to "roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy, days of sum­mer." With bobby-socked feet, white skirts, red candy-striped vests, and red, white and blue straw hats, they filled Palmer Auditorium with the tune. Then a bugle blew, another five-girl harmony act appeared, and out marched another group of pledges with some upbeat high-kicking steps to "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." A trumpet solo by Allison Wiggins added originality to the act, as well as created an at­mosphere of the World War II era. The harmony group, in army-type dre s uniforms, kept the "boogie rhythm" for the bugle boy dancer , who wore army shorts, white shirts and army cap . For the grand finale, all 54 girls con­verged on stage singing one more verse of "Those Lazy, Hazy Crazy Days of Summer," leaving their audience enter­tained. This performance clinched first place for the Best Single Act. Although it was the pledges who per­formed, there was a great deal of behind-the-scenes work by the actives, who assisted with the costumes and music. Actives Brooke Bradley and Lisa Hansen were responsible for the choreography. The pledges spent about two hours every day for three weeks rehearsing until they achieved the preci­sion necessary to claim first place. Kathleen Asel, president of Chi Omega, said, "The whole sorority is thrilled with this group of winning girls," and added, "This group of 54 girls is the greatest. They've worked so hard winning Phi Psi Field Day and ing ong. We couldn't be prouder." Marcblns to ant• ins Song victory, Allilon Wigim led a troop or Chi 0 pledga: Wendy Adama, Toni Guevara, Cindy Mackintoah, Liu Mroz and Kayae Galvan. - Photo by Robert Cohen Basie "Boy," Ut.oa lslhta. aounded the horn beginning the anuzy rhythm or "The Boocie Woogie Bugle Boy." -Photo by Robert Cohen 488-Chi Omega !, all 54 gir ~one lllore' ~ Crazy Da,, 11 audiell(e ~1~• mce clinched fi 1 ~Act. 1Pledges who a gteat deal rkby the act' he ~U!Oes Bradley and · nsible for OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Amy Kathleen Cloyd, Kathleen Asel, Karla Marie Young. SECOND ROW: Lori D'Ann Whaley, Kathleen Henry, Linda Lee Smith. THffiD ROW: Ann Marie Gill, Lisa Ann Emmert. FOURTH ROW: Jill Anne Lawrie, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy. -Photo by Morri.8 Goen Winifred Adams Martha Aniol Kristine Antell Kathleen Asel Catherine Bautch Rachel Beavan Michelle Bettes Laurie Blitch Alysa Bradley Claudia Bravo Kathryn Buttram Cindy Byrne Karen Campbell Shauna Campbell Holly Church Amy Cloyd Carol Cloyd Chria Coffee Donna Coker Jennifer Cordray Suaan Cortelyou Veronica C<>1tello Suzanne Coupe Jeri Craig Dana Dickey Sarah DuBoee Ann Elvig Mary Emmert Laura Fiacher Kelly Franklin uaie Furman Kayse Galvan usan Gill Alicia Glauser Julie Goddard Anna old mith Diana Gordon Lynn Gordon Janie Grafe Genevieve Greiwe Toni Guevara ht Omega ­ r • . ' ) '~ • • ~ • "' .' • , , Nelle Hall Kelli Hanna Peggy Hartman Lynn Harvill Leigh Heckman Stacey Hicks Julia Hope Julia Horn Kristin Inman Joyce Inserni Christine Irsfeld June Johnson Kimberly Kakacek Karen Kelm Leah Kennedy Moira Killian Kathryn Landherr Michelle Ledet Alicia Leggett Shelly Leggett Amy Livesay Elizabeth Long Nancy Lyons Heather MacKinnon Carol Cloyd is all smiles as she and her pledge sisters perform their Sing Song routine for their parents at Dad's Day. -Photo by Robert Cohen Three Chi Omegas, Brooke iler, Michelle McKinney and Cynthia Mackintosh, watch films of the pledges competing in Phi Psi Field Day at their Dad's Day celebration on Nov. 10. -Photo by Robert Cohen 490-Chi Omega Cynthia Mackintosh Jodi Marshall Sarah Marshall Rebecca McCall Mimi McCracken Laureen McCullough Karen McDonald Melissa McFadden Michell McFadden Linda McGannon tacey McGee Jaye McLelland Michele Medlock Jennifer Moody Rebecca Moore Michelle Morris Mary Mouritaen Lisa Mroz Missy Munk Christine Novier Jennifer Pearson Laura Pence Jan Phillips andra Pierce MegPocza Susan Poucher Paula Puckett Debbie Reed Katherine Rittenhouae Amy Robinson Stacey Rodgers Lady Kogen Keryl Rowden Melissa Rowe Judy Rutkowski Suean Schawe Becky Schnell Karin Scott Susan Scott Diana Seay Jill Skinner Karen laughter Leslie mith Linda mith Marion piegel Leigh praUin Lisa teen Bettina Thoma Manha Unruh Tobi Walker Laura Wallace Martha Weatherford Lori Whaley Angela Wheat Allison Wiggins MaryBeth Wiggins Kelly Williams Kelly Winters Laurie Wood Lesley Workman Joanna Wright Kimberly Vat Karla Young Melissa Young ChiOm a -491 Caroling brings joy to elderly ~~~ DELTA DELTA DELTA by MELISSA DANIELS Crowded into their day room on Saturday, Dec. 8, the residents of the Delwood Nursing Center awaited the arrival of the Tri-Delts, who were Christmas caroling. Members of Delta Delta Delta celebrated Christmas 1984 with more than caroling. The holiday festivities began hours earlier Saturday morning, when the Tri-Delts gathered at their house for their annual Christmas party. The house was decorated in red and green with bright bows on the lamp posts, evergreen wreaths on the door and a lighted sign wishing passersby a Merry Christmas from the chapter. Once in ide, stockings were hung on the staircase and gifts were stacked underneath a huge decorated tree. Santa Claus "flew in from the North Pole" for the party and the Tri-Delts kept him busy posing for photographs and taking requests for certain gifts. After the gift opening, the Tri-Delts waded through the wrapping paper and ribbons to tables of eggnog and cookies. Then, piling into their cars, they drove to the Delwood Nursing Center, where they serenaded the residents. "It was more fun than anything," said Jill Bunker, president. Stephanie Deason, sophomore, said she "really en­joyed seeing the looks on their faces. They were so glad to have us there." Service projects such as the Christmas party were only a small frac­tion of the group's activities. As Adair Cothran, sophomore, said, "We believe community service is a Ct-!ntral part of our organization." Before carollns at the Delwood Nursing Home, Karen Andreoli opena her Chriatmaa gifta as Liu Dolan md JOllDD Lawrence look on. The Tri-Delta a changed presents Dec. 8 at their annual house party. -Photo by Robert Cohen 492 -Delta Delta Delta anything,• . nt. Stephan~ she "reallyen. 1on their faces. us there.• such as the Yasmall fit. •~tiis. As Adair ·~ "Wer.tlieYe OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Tracy Lynn Hudson, Jill Louise Bunker, Lynn Allison Harrell. l>'nlral part ri SECOND ROW: Dee Anna Dailey, Catherine Joann Lawrence, Lisa Lanette Baker, Christy Lee Floyd. ­Photo by Morris Goen Carla Aday AnnAlaton Kimberly Andel'llOn Karen Andreoli Amber Anthony Cheryl Austin Ania Battelatein Oresta Bilous Katherine Biaaell Jill Blackburn Tracy Bleakney Laurie Brown Alison Burkley Melinda Budinger DeAnn Burris Barbara Canales Debbie Cargill Dawn Chandler Anne Christian Shannon Coon Mary Cooper Christy Cowden Tracy Crowder Laurie Cullen Dawn Dearmin Gretchen Deuon Ellen Deatherage LiaaDolan Jill FAmond Jan Fawcett Leslie Fowler Felicia Garcia Kimberly Garland Robin Gukamp Pamela Gore Brandi Hamilton Jennie Hamilton Lynn Harrell Angela Hartel Laurie Hartel Delta Delta Delta -4 3 ~' .r ' '1 l •I , ~ • , .. ,' , , Karin Heiser Mary Henderson Kathryn Herring Susan Hillman Amy Holton Melody Hughes Jennifer Johnstone Carol Jones Jill Jones Christi Lanahan Laura Laughlin Joann Lawrence Dana Leech Jennifer Love Karen Lurcott Marion Magill Melinda Markey Elizabeth Marshall Rebecca Mase Juliet Mashburn Kimberly Maxfield Molly Mayo Barbara Mazoch Tracy McCollum DeAnna McGowan Marci McGowen Alison Mcintire Judy McNeill Shari Meadows Kira Meianer Susan Melton Cheryl Moore Jill Mooaberg Karla Murillo Meliua Padgett Angela Pagani Carolyn Parker Tracy Pinion Pamela Poat Margaret Potter Kerry Potta Rhonda Pyron Shelley Pyron Cathy Quagliana Kristy Ray Katherine Richardson Patricia Riddick Kathleen Riorda Cynthia Russo Kimberly Samouce Tamara Scott LiaaSimeno Sandra Standefer Jill Stroud Buffie Taylor Louiaa Taylor Riaa Turken Peyton Underwood Devon Ward Kristen Wheeler Lynnette Wilcox Andrea Wilkie Laura Williams Jane Wolter 494 -Delta Delta Delta Philanthropies main focus of service group by ONIA A. MILL Women helping others. That was the purpo e of Delta igma Theta. This women' service organization was dedicated to keeping educational stand­ard high and helping the community. The chapter contributed to the United Negro College Fund through the Delta Sigma Theta Distinguished Pro­fessor Endowed Chair. The money raised was taken from a portion of the Ll~0 DELTA SIGMA THETA - dues each member paid. The group concentrated on enhancing education by contributing to the Reading is Fundamental program. Because of its succe s, the chapter planned to continue endorsing the pro­gram, said Patricia Clay, president. Two of the service projects in which the sorority participated were activitie for the children of battered women and a benefit for their the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. DST members visited the Center for Battered Women to babysit the children of women served by the center. While the mothers enjoyed days to themselves, DST members played games and told stories to the kids. Clay Collette Smith Karen Taylor Liaa Weathenby Anjanette Wyatt said the experience was a "wonderful" success. During the fall, the women organized car "holdups" at the intersection of In­terstate 35 and Airport Boulevard to collect donations, which totalled 200, for the ickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Clay said they planned to repeat the project in the spring. Clay said, "Service projects, fund­raisers, dedicated hard workers. That's what constitutes Delta Sigma Theta." OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sonja Michelle Baker, Anjanette Wyatt, Keely Nichole Lawson, Patricia Ann Clay, Karen Lynne Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sonya Marie Alexander, Inette M. Hutching, Cheryl R. Shaw, Collette Cecelia Smith, Kimberly Ann Sherman. -Photo by Ken Riddick Sonya AleltllDder Sonja Baker Brenda Browner Patricia Clay Inette Hutchina Keely IAWIOD Cheryl Shaw Kimberly herman Delta igma Th ta -'95 West campus·scene broken by haunted house, costumes by KIM ROGERS Driving past the Delta Gamma house in west campus might seem like an everyday experience for some students, but on Oct. 24, the ghosts, goblins and witches standing outside the DG house made for an interesting sight. Spooky, haunted-house music could be heard as ~r DELTA GAMMA the children from the Texas School for the Blind were escorted into the house. Delta Gamma, with the help of Tejas Club members, guided the 25 children through the house to trick-or-treat. At each of the girl's rooms the children received gum, chocolates and other can­dies as their treats. Carol Gilbert, Delta Gamma pledge, said, "I enjoyed making the kids happy and seeing them really excited about Halloween." The doors were decorated with hang­ing ghosts, spiders and skeletons the children could touch. A large spider web made of yarn hung across the hallway but it did not stop the children from continuing to the next door. They tore the web down and continued in their quest for treats. After the trick-or-treating, the kids were led into the living room and served punch and cookies. There, the children had time to ask questions about living in the sorority house and going to UT. "I think the boys really liked talking to the Tejas guys," said Jennifer Peer­man, DG president. Robert Wills, Tejas member, said of all the philanthropy projects in which he had participated, this had been the most enjoyable. "This was the best project because the kids came dressed up and it was in­teresting to see the interpretations of the characters they portrayed. I also en­joyed talking to the kids very much," Wills said. Karen Alkire Jacqueline Allen Karin Baker Melanie Barnet Kendall Beuley Stacy Beauchamp Jodie Blattner Erin Bohannon At the Delta Gamma annual Halloween party for the children of the Texas School for the Blind, DG member Miaay Guevara and a young angel prove Halloween ian't always frightening. Sometimes it can be a lot of fun. ­ Photo by Morris Goen 496 -Delta Gamma OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Martha Lynn Enyeart, Angela Suzanne Clack. SECOND ROW: Sharon Elaine Landress, Karen Allyn Miller, Jennifer Leigh Peerman, Laura Burnam Hodges. THIRD ROW: Marla Kay Zion, Torre Susan Davis, Stacy Lynn Beauchamp. -Photo by Doug Layton Dawn Borthwick Chele Brooks Lori Byers Karyn Carroll Anne Castro Cheryl Chandler Lisa Churchwell Laura Cottam Barbara Cowan Kristi Cox Carolyn Dale Melissa Daniels Torre Davis Nancy Dewhint Cybele Diamandopoulus Rebecca Dinsmore Melanie Dixon Diane Dolan Mary Dunn Cynthia Emrick Lynn Enyeart Cricket Erthal Kristen Fink Dara Forrester Melissa Fowler Ann Furuta Susan Gardner Jennifer Gee Carol Gilbert Christi Gillespie Kristi Gilliam Leelynn Greenville Traci Gusler Karen Hagedorn Carolyn Hamm Laura Hardy Pamela Harris Elizabeth Harris Betsy Hebert Michele Herman Amy Hill usan Hillestad Karla Hoffman Carol Horridge Delta .am ma -4 7 Telissa Ince Lisa Jaeger Rhonda Jenkins Mary Jordan SonjaKagi Constance Laborde Jeri Landfair Kimberly Lane Meg Lennard Julie Lockwood Pamela Lyons Kelly Madden Jannine Marshall MajaMason Marilee Mattocks Stephanie McGee Laura Meadows Jan Muckleroy Melissa Mueller Lori Murphy Patricia Murphy Constance Neathery Sally Nelson Lisa Newton Joy Novak Katie Overbeck Tanya Parmley Leah Partridge Davida Paul Dana Perry Jennifer Person Rhonda Peterson Fashion coordination wasn't one of the trong pointa for Delta Gamma pledges usan Gardner and Michele Herman. The couple practiced the rapid exchange at the Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. ­ Photo by Marci Doane 498 -Delta Gamma Gravity nails skater Tonya Parmley and Melissa Mueller at the kateland rink Sept. 19. -Ph nto by Marci Doane Dayna Phillips Terresa Potsavich Kathy Quick Leslie Rawl Denise Reading Jacqueline Reese Shannon Roach Tammy Roberts Angela Robertson Stacy Rodgers Traci Rose Michelle Rosen MaryRyabik Dawn Ryan Darcy Sanders Karen Seibert Sheri Sgitcovich Susan Shurr Molly Sisson Janet Sobey Lisa Spollin Carla Stern tephanie trassburger Joanne tuhmer Dina wanson Lisa wan on Margaret Taylor Kemala Thompson Lilly Thrower Charlene Toland MaryAlice Torre PamUmmel atalie Vaccaro ally aughn icki Voelker usan Waddell Dana Walbert Mindy Wallace Katherine We h Catherine Whitt Beth Woodman Marla Zion D lta Gamma -499 Bonfire warms chilly night LiB GAMMA PHI BETA Christmas carols around a campfire. Gamma Phi Betas from around the United States and Canada went through a series of interviews in order to be chosen as a counselor. Pheobe Smith, philanthropy chairman and represen­tative from the UT chapter, said, "It is an incredible honor to be chosen from all the girls that interviewed." The camp itself was part of the Sorority's national philanthropy, Camp­ing for Special Girls. The main em­phasis of the camp was to teach young girls about good nutrition, exercise and fun. The counselors tried to emphasize caring rather than just fun. A ratio of six campers to every counselor made ac­tivities such as campfires, classess and "These girls come from the kind of background where they don't always receive as much love as they need. What we try to do for a few weeks each sum­mer is show them that someone does care about them. Many of the girls return year after year until they reach the age limit," Smith said. Since every member of the UT chapter could not be a counselor at the Vancouver camp, they adopted special girls in the Austin area to help. The sorority gave parties and had picnics with Austin Campfire Girls. President Dorsey Alford said, "The chapter is very proud of Pheobe for be­ing chosen as a counselor at the Van­couver camp. "But more importantly, we are proud of the girls that each of us becomes friends with throughout the year. They are so special," she said. Children at the Gamma Phi Beta camp in Vancouver enjoy them elves during a parachute to . -Ph-Oto by Pheob mithDorsey Alford Deborah Beckmeyer Elizabeth Benz arah Bettor Susan Borson amma Phi B ta -503 Jennifer Bowdry Heidi Brendemihl Melinda Brusilow Carla Buck Jennifer Campbell Tracey Campbell Elizabeth Carey Amy Castaneda Millie Cline JulieCober Cari Conder Erica Dean Cheryl Dillard Denise Dubois Marcia Edgar Holly Egner KimEklof Kari Ewing Amie Fabel Jennifer Fabel GinnyBeth Frannea Anne Friedenberg Cindy Furgerson Nina Garcia Susan Gay Tara Gideon Alta Greer Jennifer Griffith Allison Gueu JoClaire Hall Victoria Hammond Kelli Haye• Sherry Hellenga Dana Hensley OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Shelly Anne Sowle, Doney Lynn Alford, Trudy Wilhelmina TroelL SECOND ROW: Susan Elaine Webb, Sara Lynn Walker, Denise Renee Shulda, MeU-McAfee, Kelly Ann White, Kimberly Kon­tent Smith, Katherine O'Keeffe, Abbie Gail Stovall. -Photo by Kevin Gutting 504 -Gamma Phi Beta Suzy Hunter Laurie Jeffen Jana Jones Karen Kendall Claire Kennedy Larina King Allison Krause Kim berly Lane&11ter Crianey Lane Heather Levens Donna Liana Karyn Lowther Meli888 Marker Karen Marks MariliAa Martinez Meli888 McAfee Susan McBride Katherine Melby Becky Minter Debbie Morrow Michelle Murphy Kathryn Myers Kristine Nelson Kimberly Neunlist Katherine O'Keeffe Litajo Olbrich Susan Oncken Kimberly Parker Elizabeth Pegg Nina Rabe Leigh Rives Laura Robert8on Shari Rupe Kathy Ruasell Wendy Scheifele Leanna Schlichter Beverly Schubert Lynne Schwarm Deniae Shukis Lealie Slatton Kimberly Smith Kristin Smith Marianne Smith Deborah Snively Shelly Sowle Nancy Sproull Abbie Stovall Kristy Street Leigh Tieman Christine Torres Trudy Troell Margaret Van Hom Sara Walker Kelly Waltner Beverly Ward uaan Webb Kelly White Meli888 Willms Diana Wolfe Janna Woolaey Gamma Phi B ta -505 Theta Kite Flight starts night of excitement KA0 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA i by ALICIA LEGGETT The Skyline Lounge may not have been the most elegant ballroom in town, but it was one of the hottest spots in the Austin area on Feb. 8. The Kappa Alpha Thetas flocked back to the Skyline Lounge every year for the Twin Star Formal. Contrary to what the name implied, the Twin tar Formal was not a black-tie event, but rather an affair for a comfortable pair of blue jeans. The Skyline Lounge, located on Lamar Boulevard, really wasn't a ballroom either. It was "such a relaxed atmo phere," said Katinka Ruhfus, Theta active. One guest even sang hi own ver ion of "Louie Louie." The band, Condo Volvo, kept the party hopping with a wide variety of fast-paced music. The formal was always held on the Friday before the end of pledgeship, and many "big" and "little sisters" set up each other with blind dates. In the afternoon prior to the party, big and little sisters celebrated the end of a string of frigid weather with a kite flight. Kites of ev,ery size, shape and col­or -made by little sisters for big sisters -soared through the air in Pease Park. ome kites mingled in the trees while other remained grounded. But those that did become airborne "signaled the Thetas' oaring pride for the 'soon to be active' pledges," said Shirley Miller, Theta pre ident. Trying to untangle a kite i not always the easiest task in the world i what Wendy Shirey is learning at the Kappa Alpha Theta Kite Flight at Pease Park. -Photo by Robert Coh en Theta enthusiasm soars at the Theta Kite Flight. Pledge herrilJ Baxter celebrate the fact that she is about t.o become an active Kappa Alpha Theta. -Photo by Robert Cohen 506 -Kappa Alpha Theta ig with a · !Sit l)~ held on • Io! pledg . le s~te~· Idates. Mich lie Aldridge Lee Anderson yndy Arnold Ann Barksdale Sherrill Baxter Jean Bell Jennifer Bobrek Mary Bronson Amy Brown Ann Brown Leigh Bywaters C88881ldra Cahra Kit Canon Jill Carlton Kristen Carter Ellen Chern08ky Jennifer Cissel Catharine Clark Leigh Colquitt Mary Anne Connolly Melinda Cox Diane Darrow Janice Davis Day Dickinson Denise Dodson Eleanor Durham Jennifer Edwards Cindy Engelman Angela Essman Reagan Fairchild Janis Giles Kristine Goad Sydney Hall Nancy Halverson usan Hark.ne OFnCERS: FIRST ROW: Lee Saunders Anderson, Lee Hollis Patton, Laura Wrenne Groce, Maria Teresa Diaz­Blquivel. ECO D ROW: Shirley Elizabeth Miller, Gwendolyn arlisle King, Jill Carlton, Paula Ann Jon , · Elizabeth Stuart. THIRD ROW: Margaret Place Williams, Deborah Ann Womack, Pamela Madeley Mahaffey, Leich Anne herer, Melanie Louise McAllen. -Photo by Mam Doane Kappa Alpha Th ta -507 Lucy Harwood Molly Hasie Laurie Hayes Heidi Higgins Julie Jennings Susan Jeter Marie Jones Paula Jones Karen Kennedy Mary King Susan Lamphere Amy Landess Leann Lees Stephanie Luther Mary Margaret Lynch Alisa Malechek Barbie Marwill Melanie McAllen Deborah McCullough Janet McDonald Amy Mettlen Cynthia Meyer Robin Meyer Dinah Miller Mary Minter Margaret Montgomery Michelle Mundy Amy Murphy Libby Nady Susan Parker Lee Patton Bleakney Ray Susan Reed Brittany Rouse Katinka Ruhfua Amber Ruaaell Maureen Sabatelli Elinor Sachs Jeanne Saied Kathleen Scalise Wendy Shirey Jan Shoffner Jill Shoffner Julie Smith Allison Snyder Carolyn Stone Laurie Stowe Cynthia Stroud Melissa Stuart Julia Suffield Susan Taylor Rebecca Tohill Jennifer Weber Christine Weddington Patricia West Rosie West Natalie Whitlock Susan Williams Emily Winton Deborah Womack Lesley Worley Margaret Wonham Emily Wynne Laura Wynne 508 -Kappa Alpha Theta Search for big sister begins by LAURA FLORE It was like a scene out of a spy movie. The Pi Beta Phi pledges met in the basement of the Pi Phi hou e Oct. 16, where they were blindfolded and hand­ed a shirt. Little did they know, but they were about to learn the identities of their big sisters. The blindfolds prevented them from seeing the active members walking into the room wearing matching shirts. IIB Pl BETA PHI When they removed the blindfolds, each pledge di covered a matching shirt and found her big ister. The big sister made and designed the twin shirts. ome were sweatshirts with buttons and bow sewn on; others had the sorority's symbol, the angel, painted on; and others were brightly personaliz­ed with puff paint. After the pledges were acquainted with their big sisters, the Pi Phis headed to Lake Austin for a ride on the Com­modore Riverboat. The Pi Phis rode the sternwheeler to Greenshores Park on Lake Austin, where they were treated to a barbecue dinner with all the trimmings. After dinner, the Pi Phis returned to the hou e and the big sisters presented the little sisters with goodies and gifts. Pledges received teddy bears, cakes, champagne and angels all bearing the sorority's letters and the pledges' names. But the relationship between Pi Phi sisters was more than just fun and games. Katie Brock, Pi Phi active, said she wanted to have a little sister because, "I just wanted to help with everything. Brock's little sister, Julia Collier, said a big sister was, "someone that can guide you, who you look up to to help with schoolwork and other pressures." The Pi Phis encouraged sisterhood by having the chapter meet and eat with their families during Dad's Day. The Pi Phis also held a Mafia dinner, a banquet which extended the big sister/little sister relationship by honor­ing the grand-big sisters, in the spring. Mi.chievoualy redecoratlnir her Pi Beta Phi little sister's room, Pi Phi active Sally Nicholson let her imagination run wild. Nicholaon covered Robin Brittain'& room at Hardin Howie with poet.era and streamers, covering the photographs of Pi Phi events. Nicholaon a1ao toued confetti and chocolate kisses around the room and sprayed Silly String over Brittain'a lamp and walla to make the room more colorful. Nicholaon a1ao drew poet.era with pictures of angels and arrows, the Pi Phi mascot and symbol, to decorate the walls. ­ Photo by Judy Walgren Pi Beta Phi -509 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Annetta Mary Gan­non, Margaret Lee Humphreys, Barbara Elise Archer, Linne Dana Sayers, Gail Rutland Wolf, Suzannah Raye Brock. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Kay Davis, Lauren Lasater, Mary Christy Stell, Joan Elizabeth Robertaon, Jane Anice Schuler, Emily Lockwood Stewart. THffiD ROW: Melanie Kay Mills, Laura Anne Blakeley, Kimberly Elaine Grant, Laurie Elise Collins, Rebecca Barton Nelson. -Photo by Robert Cohen Jeri Amundsen Barbara Archer Rebecca Birdwell Elizabeth Borchers Jennifer Bracken Kathie Brock Carlye Brookshire Elizabeth Campbell Sherra C818in Julia Collier Kim Diamond Amy Donnell Elinor Donnell Susan Earl Deborah Farrington Meliasa Ferrell Heather Fitch Holly Fitch Maria Glenn Vicky Grant Debbie Hager Carolyn Hooper Courtney Hughes Margaret Humphreys Michelle Jackaon Charlotte Jones Dianne Jones Stacey Lane Camille Langford Kathryn Liston Shannon Malone Kim Martin Alliaon Ma.ingale Myra McCarron Kathleen McEachem Rena McGaughy 510-Pi Beta Phi Jennifer Mitchell Ruth Monnich Elizaheth Montgomery lathenne Moore N1tol£> Nahh Roh111 l'aynP Mar1t1m:l Peters Maun 1'1e1>N Anne Pullen Oavalyn Redford Judith Rien tra Lisa Roes Margaret Ruff Linne ayers uzanne horlemer Jane chuler Laura Sherrill usanna howers Elizabeth Lites arah toebner Laurie Vial Patricia Wallace Tracey Watson hannon Wood Jungle gym• aren't just for little kids. Pi Phi members Robin Payne, Susan Earl, Shannon Malone and Victoria Powell play in the park on a Monday afternoon. -Photo by Moma Goen Pi Beta Phi -611 Philanthropies occupy Kappa Deltas' time Kd KAPPA DELTA by JILL MAKI Despite their short history at the University, the Kappa Deltas became heavily involved in philanthropies around the Austin area. The 1984-85 school year was a busy year for the Sigma Epsilon chapter of KD because the group performed charity work for several different organizations. They supported their national philan­thropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., by ending boxes of Sunshine Bags to them. The bags were filled with coloring book and crayons for the children in the ho pital. During the Chri tma ea on, KD pledge made tockings for the holidays with the help of children from the Peggy Seale First House. The home served as a refuge for children who were physically and sexually abused by their parents. The goal of the house was to provide a cooling off period for parents and children for a maximum of 30 days. By the end of this time, it was hoped that the children and parents had been able to work out their differences. Another way the KDs helped in prevention of child abuse was to raise money with a car wash on March 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a local gas station. Philanthropy chairman Emily Goodfellow aid, "We're trying to get our girls more involved in the communi­ty, because we want to try to give omething back to it." Kappa Delta pledgea Michele Lovell, Jennifer Brummett and Patti Gammana act 81 cheerleaders during Phi Pai Field Day. The most spirited group of sorority pledges received the spirit award at the end of the competition, which was sponaored by Phi Kappa Pai fraternity. ­ Photo by Marci Doane 512-Kappa Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sherri Lynn Jack.eon, Elva Arlene Weatherford, Tracey Leigh Everette. SECOND ROW: Jill Anne Bevins, Kimberly Klein, Donna Jan Whitlock, Crystal Jean Zinser. -Photo by Stephen Reed Jennifer Albrecht Aimee Adkins Jolie Bartholf Danalee Beck Cindy Becker Wendy Beckman Dana Bedichek Betsy Bell Jill Bevin Dana Bielefeld Julia Blailock Angie Blair Gayle Bounds Kristie Brown Jenifer Brummett Michelle Budinger Celeste Burke Michelle Burleigh Carole Buvens Margaret Camp Laurie Carleston tacey Chapman Katherine Cloues Kathaleen Coghlan heri Cording Janet Cotton Dana Crawley Kelly Creasman uaan Crichlow Rhonda Cupps Kimberly Dietze Linda Dodd Maureen Doonan Kelly Doyle Karen Dunlap herri F.dwards uaan Elkins Lisa Elliot Kathleen Elting Tracey Everett Kappa Delta -513 Jennifer Feaster Claire Fisher Amy Floyd Melanie Franklin Patricia Gammans Janet George Debra Ge rke Sara Gerke Sharah Glass Beverly Goeth Emily Goodfellow Carolyn Graf Mary Green Melissa Green Paige Grubbs Danielle Harris Lynda Haxton Kelly Hayes Susan Henderson Anne Herff Shannon Herrington Natalie Inglish Sherri Jackson Jennifer Janes Shelby J ustisa Rebecca Kandt Kimberly Klein Debbie Koran Karen Kusnerik Lisa Lamme Kristi Lancaster Kelly Leach Kappa Delta pirit abOWB through at Phi Psi Field Day. KD pledges Debbie Koran and Heather Stansell wait their turns for the ne:i:t event. Phi Pai Field Day waa an athletic competition for new sorority pledges. -Photo by Marci Doane 514 -Kappa Delta Donna Whitlock Suzanne Wiggin Susan Williama Rue Wood Carol Zinser Cry&tal Zinser Sharon Leon Michele Lovell Michelle Mahoney Sharon Marchant J uliE: Mt·Anelly Maurf:e:n McCannon Lillian McDonald Laurie McElroy Kathryn Minyard Helen Morris Robin Motley Jane Nenninger Dawn O'Hara Carol Owens Merry Pace Andra Page Rana Parker Laurice Parkin Karen Peake Nena Pinto Kelly Pivin Clare Poerschke Lisa Price Marlise Randle Lori Reaves Leslie Reid Janet Reinarz Tiffany Roper Stephanye Rucker Amanda Ryals Emily Schneider Susan Schwarz Kerry Seldin Sarah Sherman Dana Shook Stephanie Skl088 KllnSmith Melissa Smith Stacy Smith Susan Souerbry Gretchen pringfield Suzanne tallworth Carol Stancil Heather Stansell Veronica tehouwer Kari Stovall Kama tromp Hilary trong Kathy uter AmyTonneaen Kristina Voorhies hannon Wallace Elva Weatherford Julia Webb Julia Weidler Kara Weigle Kappa Delta -515 Kappas mark Founder's Day with candlelight observance I KKr I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA by SONIA A. MILLS Founder's Day festivities began with a luncheon and a ceremony com­memorating the founding of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. By wearing the sorority pin -the key -each girl con­veyed her sincerity and unity in belong­ing to the organization. During the ceremony, sorority alumnae were presented 50-year pins for their service to the sorority. Eloise Netherton, national philan­thropy chairman, spoke on the sorority's history using the sorority magazine, The Key and the framed charter to emphasize the importance of the sorority's responsibility to create friendships through their sorority. Alumna Loula Harris presented Peggy O'Neill, fraternity education of­ficer, and Carol Craig, president, a 1902 Cactus yearbook. To close the ceremony, Craig con­ducted a candle-lighting ceremony which revealed six secret meanings for the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Craig said the 82nd Founder's Day was a meaningful and enriching event which left lasting impressions on both the alumnae and the sorority members. Peggy O'Neill, fraternity education officer, lights the third candle in the Kappa Kappa Gam­ma Founder's Day ceremony to reveal its secret meaning. President, Carol Craig looks on, waiting for the fourth candle's symbolic meaning to be unveiled. Every year, each of the six light blue candles is lit to expre gratitude to the founders of the sorority. -Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen 516 -Kappa Kappa Gamma ~e.importano! ISJ~ility to Cit tt ieusorori~. ~ Presen 1l!~ education :, Presiden~ a I OFFICER : FIR T ROW: Ann Kathleen Baldwin, Jennifer Brooks O'Donnell, Jana Marie Jones, Kari sa Aileen Cobb, Jenifer ugg. ECOND ROW: Mary Amanda Beauchamp, Peggy Helen O'Neill, Patricia Mary Brown, arol Diane Craig, Kelly Leigh Quinn, Julia Padget Gregg, Con tance Anne Hughe . THfRD ROW: Linda Bracken Evans, Mary Beth Hubbard, Pamela Lucille Patter­son, Jacqueline Elizabeth Moseley, andra Lynn Hansen, Caroline Mary Cummings, arah Ruth Warren, Deborah Ellen Luce. ­ Photo by Morris Goen Tracy Adleta SWl8n Allen KK Allison Sabrina Allison Lisa Barnard Ann Barrier Sally Barrier Amber Bauer Patricia Bell Paige Bellah Julie Berglund Michelle Blair Lori Brown Patricia Brown Courtenay Browning Belinda Bryant Melissa Burford Candace Campbell Laura Carrier uzyCarroll Allison Case Katherine C~cil Kay Chambers Elizabeth Chumney Catherine Clemente Cri tin Clemente Jennifer Coble Carol Craig Caroline Cummings Kate Dalthorp Lee Dearen Katherine Donnelly Polly Dossett beryl Dotin Jill Douglas Margaret Dozier Patti Dunn Amy Dunscombe Molly Dun mbe Kelley Durham Kappa Kappa Gamma -517 Elizabeth Fanning Jeanne Fenasci Michelle Fontenot Julie Foxworth Catherine Fryer Ruth Gardner Karen Gilbertson Julie Greenberg Julia Gregg Julie Gregg Lisa Gregory Dorothy Hairston Suzanna Hall Lynn Hankinson Sandra Hansen Gayla Harral Stephanie Harrington Diana Harris Lynn Harris Kathryn Hart Lisa Holstead Dianne Holt Lisa Hornsten Rhonda Hortenstine Mary Beth Hubbard Cynthia Huff Jennifer Jackson Kimberly Kalil Leah Kelley Becky Kendrick Gretchen Klingensmith Kristina Kriegel Shelly Kristinik Carrie Leonard Rachael Low Peggy O'Neill, Kappa Kappa Gamma member, listens to alumna Loula Harris' peech on the im­portance of sisterhood. Following the speech, Har­ris dedicated to the sorority a copy of the 1902 Cactus yearbook picture of the first University of Texas Kappa members. O'Neill graciously ac­cepted with "proud thoughts of putting this Cac · tus in the house library." -Photo by Robert Cohen 518-Kappa Kappa Gamma 1>111111' Lowery <'ond11 Lnmtlden St 11n·~ 1.nmtlden Mf'i111 WH .JillM.-< 'lt·ll,11ul io:lizabeth M,+'11rlo11e Jennifer McGee Mory McMurrey Rlizahelh Mc eel Tisha Messberger Jacqueline Moseley Meredith Muegge Amy Murdock Mery Nelms Keren evill ebre Newell Jennifer 'Donnell Peggy O'Neill Pamela Petterson Kathryn Phelan Molly Pryor Amye Raney Terri Reinbacb Dianne Rembert Joanne Roee Ellen ampson Michelle anders Sarah awin Elisabeth chmidt Erika Schneider Barbara Scroggie Jennifer haw Natalie ilva Ashley mith Julianna mith Camille Snider Elizabeth pears Virginia tephens Jenifer ugg Kathryn ugg Pamela utherland Je ica Taylor Margaret Thompson Mary Thompson ancyTruitt Vanessa Vineyard Cathy Wakefield Amy Walsh ancy Ware Sarah Warren Leslie Webster Laura Wei ler AmyWh eler A hley Wh ler Beverly Wh ler Wynd · Wilder Kim William n Mary Jo William u n Willis belle Wi n Karen W rthen Kappa Kappe G mma -51 .:~ , ... ~:.s-:~i(i'·'" · ·. ' ·_.. _.· ~· · .... ' . Zetas endorse frat comics by SONIA A. MILLS It all began at the Comedy Workshop in Austin when Zeta Tau Alpha initiated its philanthropy project "Comedy Night." The Zetas organized a group of fraternity men to perform stand-up comic acts. Each member sold tickets to raise money for the National Associa­tion of Retarded Children. Joann Marbach, a Zeta member and mistress of ceremonies, welcomed everyone and introduced the first act. The winner, Brian Kitchens, sang old time tunes with the words slightly varied and also imitated sorority girls ZTA and rushees during rush week. The ZETA TAU ALPHA Sigma Nu requested a volunteer and - Merry Carter willingly participated by Karin Alt Nancy Anderson Madelyne Baker Sonya Baker Betay Barnhill Suzanne Beaton Mary Beggina Susie Beilharz Robyn Blacklock Ellen Blandino Lisabeth Blandino Mary Blazek Danny Waper and David Portbouae, both Sigma Nu memben, make up the aecond act of the 1.eta Tau Alpha Comedy Night. The gentlemen respectively checked out the ph)'Bique of 1.eta member Merry Carter as ahe laugh& at embarra.­ing jokea and queationa. -Photo by Robert Cohen 520 -1.etaTau Alpha answering questions. The second place winner, Phi Delta Theta member Jim­my McCartney, had an act full of blunt George Carlin-type risque humor. Other acts impressed the audience and some even experienced visits from the "Comedy God," a laughable au­dience favorite. The Comedy God said, "You must repent. Tell your best booger joke and get off the stage." M'Linda Henze said the acts were "wonderful" and she was excited that such a large group of people enjoyed themselves. Henze said she would like to make Comedy Night a yearly event. Coors sponsored the event and the Coors Wolf presented the awards to the winners. President Lee Anna Knox said she was thrilled to have raised a large sum of money for NARC and that the hard work was well worth the laughs that came from Comedy Night. The second pb eta lllembel J' u . nact full of biu t quehUlllor. ;ed the audien tented visits frt , 8 bughable au. Alllledy Goo ~your best ~e." id the acts was excited that If people enjoyed id she would likt hyearlyevent ie event and the the awards to the OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: M'Linda Gail Henze, Kathleen Marie Power, Donna Denise Hamann, Kimberly Ann Cline. ECOND ROW: Christi Lee Graves, Cecile Jean Foy. THIRD ROW: Lee Anna Knox, Ellen Catherine tump, Frances Anne Mahoney. ­ Photo by John Davenport Paula Boynton Charlotte Branch Elizabeth Brauu Jane Brenner Elizabeth Brocato Jennifer Brown Shelagh Brown Julie Bryaon Lari Buffington Andrea Bums Kelly Burrell Bethany Butler Liaa Butrick Julie Byrd Christina Cameron Merry Carter Laura Cerniglia Kathleen Cheatum Cynthia Clark Paige Clark Carolyn Collins Aliaon Connor Kimberly Cox Sia Cr1118111 Stephanie Cummi.np Lida Defferari Maria DeSantia Peggy Dial Carole DiMaggio Carol Drake Deborah Dunlap Holly F.uley Dorothy Elliott Eloiae EllioU Cathryn Ermt Teri Garrett 7.eta Tau Alpha -521 Lea Gibner Meredith Glasscock Rebecca Golden Laura Gragg Christi Graves Kristi Guyler Kelly Hair Catherine Hale Donna Hamann Suzanne Hardin Heather Harrington Nancy Hawkesworth Kimberly Hendrix Ellen Henry M'Linda Henze Lisa Hickey Janet Hildebrandt Angela Hill Kathryn Houk Donna Howard Holly Hurst Julie Jett Sheri Jones Cecelia Kane Ellen Kane Mary Kartalis Karen Khoury Susan Knaack Lee Knox Lisa Lancaster Heather Lange Debra Law Jill Letcher Robyn Lewi Lori Lindley Lisa Loyd 522 -Zeta Tau Alpha Joann Marbach inlroduces another act to the audience in the Zeta Tau Alpha Comedy ight. Coors spon ored the event so the Zetas could donate more money to their philanthropy, the a­tional Association of Retarded Children. -Photo by Robert Cohen Zeta Tau Alpha -623 No Big Deal party creates a relaxed and casual mood ~dT SIGMA DELTA TAU - by DAVE BAX "We want to make something pecial out of our 'No Big Deal' party," said President Kathryn Hasson about igma Delta Tau's annual barn party. The SDT "No Big Deal" party was exactly what the name said. No one made a big deal out of what they wore, what they ate or drank, or about any other aspect of the party. Member did not even invite their date to the party until five days before the event. The hady prings Party Barn wa the backdrop for a cookout and dance. Dinner included uch imple fair a grilled ham burgers and hot dogs. Beer and wine coolers washed down the gourmet grub. After dinner, the SDTs and their dates danced to the sounds of Texas Weather, a local music group. Before the party, SDT seniors held their own champagne social, getting together with their dates and friends to toa t their last "No Big Deal" party and to ay farewell to the University. After the party, Ha son said, "(No Big Deal) wa better than I had ex­pected. The band was phenomenal and the turnout for the party was great. We had almo t the entire chapter there." Brenda Alexander Dorene Batagower Lealie Berkin Rebecca Biderman Mara Bindler Kari Bookbinder Andrea Breitbarth Cheryl Brener Sipa Delta Taa memben Jen­nifer Groeaman and Meredith ln­trolagator enjoy drinb and rood company on Valentine'• Day at Abel's Bar. Abel's waa a popular hangout in the early afternoom and late evenings for many Greeb. ­ Photo by Joaeph Jawonlci 624-Sipua Delta Tau Lori Cohen Roaalyn Creemer Freda Criatol hari Ehrlich Deborah Elick Trish Engle Micht'lle Evana Michele Fishman Deborah Fleischer Holly Fogler Linda Frankl Helaine Freilich Claire Friedman Corinne Gallant Karen Garb Gena Golden Cheryl Goldstein Helaine Golman Ruth Gr08llman Cynthia Harwood Kathryn Hasson Judith Horowitz Linda Joachim Lori Kahn OmC : FIRST ROW: Andrea Lynn Breitbarth, taci Caryn ikora, Ellen Pollock, Terri Eileen Train, Kathryn Elaine JU.on, Helaine Franca Golman. SECO D ROW: Julie Cohen PhiliPIOD, Judith Lynn Kottler, Bertta ue Weiner, Kim Robin Gr088, Tami igma D lta Tau -525 ~'" ·,~~~\1'.i4.~'·'° ••, '\' : H ,•, • ~ ' ' ' ' Shana Kaplan Jennifer Kay Jennifer Klein Judy Kottler GailKrasne Kathryn Kurzman AmyKushen Vicki Labens Stacie Lefkowitz Deedee Lippe Deborah Lisnitzer Thelma Melamed Karen Merkel Cynthia Moret Patricia Moye Debbie Lynn Novick Cynthia Ornish Elisa Osborne Kim Parker Julie Philipson Lisa Piller Vicki Prager Heidi Riter Roanna Rosen Susan Rosenbaum Robyn Rosenberg Elaine Rosenblum Mindy Roth Lilyan Rubin Suzanne Saikin Cynthia Saka Wendy Salander Gail Saline Stacey Samuels Stacy Sander Rhonda Savin Jill Schnyder Jamie Schoenbrun Stephanie Shapiro Karen Shoeid Staci Sikora Hedy Silver Stacey Silver Susie Simon Diana Sokol Liaa Soll Lynne Steckler Shelley Stopnicki Tamara Sturman Tammy Suchart Amy Susman Cathy Sweet Adrienne Tuon Andrea Thum Diane Tobias Terri Train Michelle Washer Bertta Weiner Leah Weingarten Jill Wertheimer Saundra Wilkenfeld Laurie Y affie 526 -Sigma Delta Tau Panhellenic Council governs UT sororities A A IEL A the governing b dy f the orority tem at the Univer ity, the anhellenic uncil et high goal for 19 5. We want to improve the relati n­ hip of the entire Greek y tern with the non-reek and the Univer ity," aid Laurie Brown, pre ident. The Panhellenic Council had 32 col­legiate member and 16 alumnae work­ing to a hieve the e goal . Each orority ent a junior repre entative, enior repre entative and an alumnus to the council. Brown felt the alumnae par­t i c i patio n helped strengthen Panhellenic. They've been through their college years -they've already ex­perienced much of this," she aid. Ru h was a bu y time of the year for Panhellenic, Dana Walbert, junior repre entative, aid. Member arrived at the Univer ity approximately two weeks before cho 1 tarted. Panhellenic delegate over aw ru h and made ure everything ran moothly. The number of rushee increased by 10 from 19 3 to 1984. If rushees had any problem , they were told during their convocations to go to Panhellenic with them. Brown said he hoped Panhellenic would become "a much help to rushees as po sible during future rush seasons." Although the Panhellenic rush system was not computerized, it was run effi­ciently by Panhellenic sponsor Evelyn Bennett, Walbert said. Bennett has been rush advisor at the I '111ver ity ince 1969. The Panhellenic ouncil met the first Thur day evening of every month. The I ation of their meeting rotated from orority hou e to sorority house each month. To keep day-to-day bu ine in order, Panhellenic's executive board met every Wedne day. Bennett was al o in and out of the office on weekdays helping projects run smoothly. - PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL I Carla Aday JulieCober Mary Hubbard Leelie Karotkin Shirley Kolar Ellen Neely Hilary Strong Ann Terrell Terri Train Lisa Wertheim Deborah Womack OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Cober, Kathryn Ann Kuraman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Beth Greenberg, Laura Francia Howard, Laurie J. Brown, Evelyn Bennett. - Photo by Dous Layton Panb llenic un ii -527 ·~\ .. ... ;;:;.: 1.·.11~..1\, .... ,. • • I .J •P ~~'Ii_ t n •' •' • • , • Hazing hits state, local headlines by CHRISTI MANCE In 1984-85, several incidents around the state sparked concern over the issue of hazing. Hazing was illegal in Texas, but Greek organizations and others like them have been associated with it. On Aug. 30, 1984, Bruce Dean Goodrich, 20, a cadet in the Texas A&M University Corps, died after performing "motivational exercises," which includ­ed push-ups -87 because Goodrich was due to graduate in 1987. Three senior Corpsmen were later arrested and charged with hazing and criminally negligent homicide. On Sept. 23, 1984, a Sigma Alpha Ep­silon pledge at the University was ad­mitted to Brackenridge Hospital because of soreness in his arms. The soreness was caused by his participation in two 20-minute calisthenics sessions at the chapter house. After an investigation by the Univer­sity, the SAE fraternity was placed on suspension. This meant the fraternity was prohibited from using ca.mpu facilities for scheduled functions, such as intramural athletics. The suspension was to be followed by a one-year probation. Shortly after the University placed the fraternity on probation, the national SAE fraternity suspended the UT chapter's charter. Two months after the UT chapter was forced to disband, the Austin alumni chapter appealed to the national SAE fraternity on behalf of the UT chapter. The national officers agreed to reinstate the chapter if certain re­quirements were met. Alumni members were to take a more active role in the chapter business, and make un chedul­ed vi its to the chapter house. The incident with AE cau ed one fraternity, Chi Phi, to bill itself as "non-hazing." Chi Phi pre ident Vin­cent Gawronski said, "We feel a frater­nity is for friendship. Basically for a group of guys to get together and have fun. How can a guy call omeone his friend while he i being hazed?" Another result of the hazing incidents was a workshop set up by the Inter­fraternity Council. The workshop was designed to make the presidents of organizations which have initiations aware of what was considered hazing. The Texas Education Code defined haz­ing as "any willful act of any one stu­dent alone, or acting with others, directed against any other student of such educational institution for the pur­pose of intimidation or humiliation, us­ing striking, beating, bruising or maim­ing." Scott Polikov, IFC president, said, "It was a well put-on definite first step." To enter into ceremonies such as initiation, pledges follow each other with their hands on their friends' boulders. Ceremonies like this are only for initiated members. A hazing ritual, "pledge rest" is part 9f the alleged ralli of fraternities. aid one fraternity member who asked to not be identified, "I still have scars on my elbows almoet a year later." ­ Photo by Morris Goen 52 -Hazing ymbolic paddl from big and little brothers ar a tradition among fraternit member . . -Phnto by Jim igmnn Hazing 529 until they reached an agreement. IFC member fraternities were pleased that the situation was corrected because a prohibition of street parties could have changed the social and philan­thropic activities of the Greek com­munity. Fraternities would no longer have been able to hold street parties to raise money for charities. The new guidelines agreed upon by the T ABC and IFC included a time limit of four hours as well as a 30-day notice prior to a party. Also, under the new rules, fraternities were required to provide proper sanitation facilities and the fraternities had to be licensed to sell liquor by the T ABC. The IFC was also responsible for seeing that all money raised was donated to charities. In addition to regulating street par­ties, the IFC also coordinated Round­Up with the Student Involvement Com­mittee of the Ex-Students' Association. Interfraternity Council sets new rules for street parties by LAURA FLORES Joint actions of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the Inter­fraternity Council returned street par­ties to West Campus. At the end of the fall semester, an agreement was reached which permitted fraternities to hold street parties in the West Campus area. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL In September, an IFC fraternity ap­plied for an alcoholic license to hold a street party and was turned down by the TABC. Eric Weber, IFC advisor, said, "The TABC and IFC had an informal agreement as to what the guidelines for a street party were to be. There has been a lot of complaints about noise and trash during the street parties, so TABC decided to temporarily stop them until we could agree on a new set of guidelines." Weber said he and IFC Vice President Stan Levy discussed proposals with TABC representative Willy Pribble OFFIC_ERS: FIRST ROW: Barry Craig Gla~ben, Evan Scott Polikov, P~ilip Anthony Karpoe, Stanley David Levy. SECOND ROW: F.arl Gillum, Frederick Lehman, Dana Douglas Darrow, Eric Weber. -Photo by Yasmin Ghahremani 530 -Interfraternity Council ~eement. ties were pleas Otletted~l !I P8rties ~ lal and phi~ ~e Greek 'OO!d no street P8rti ~U!IOll included a · well a,, a ·Also,under The two group pon ored the Round-Up Parade and the Round­ p arnival, which was held for the fir t time on Auditorium hore . ott Polikov, IFC pre ident, aid the purpose of co-pon oring R und-Up with IC was to encourage all UT t.udents to attend Round-Up events. "We would like to increa e par­ ticipation to include the entire cam­ John Bodenhamer pu . It could help bring the Round­ Robert Boequet Up back to the majority of UT students," Polikov aid. Polikov aid the issues of street parties and Round-Up defined the relation hip between fraternities, We t Campus and the University. Chris Bragg "We are the go-between among all these groups. We would like to do a Franklin Breazeale Chris Collins Robert Curtis good job functioning as a liaison be­ tween Greeks, our neighborhood and the University," Polikov said. Dana Darrow Ken Duncan Moee Fetzer Barry Glauben Ira Green Ron Haley Happy Harris Robert Hartaough Robert Hogeda Jeffrey Howes Charles Johnson Philip Karpoe Art Kliewer David Kriese Robert Lehman MikeMaee Joee Martinez Scott Marvel Roy Mason Steve McGee William Miles David Novelli RickPeten John Pickens Scott Polikov Jonathan Pyle William ft.a Jeff Rochelle Douglaa Rotan Kevin hmidt Gilbert hanley Ethan haw Mark mith Robert ummerhays teveTaub DerikTodd John Tolle Joah Ungerman Wayne ?.eh John 7courid lnterfratemity Council -531 Acacia brings Bedrock to life ACACIA I by CHRISTI MANCE Yabba-dabba-doo! Fred Flintstone would have felt right at home at the Acacia fraternity house Oct.20. The outside and the inside of the house was converted into a series of caves and tunnels with something unique in almost every corner. One of the first things party guests saw as they walked up the sidewalk to the house was a pond surrounded by bamboo. Once they crossed over the pond on stepping stones, a huge, tunnel-like cave loomed in front of them. Orange and green lights shone on the walls of the cave to create eerie shadows. Pledge class president, Jeff Johnson, said, "We tried to do every­thing possible this year to create as much atmosphere as possible. Our pledge class started working on the set about one month ago." Inside the house, two main passageways led guests to a large, carpeted cavern. In the middle of the cavern was a large rock formation stretching from the floor to the ceiling of the cave. The other main passageway led to the dance floor. Instead of the usual white lights on the band, the pledges again used orange and green lights to create interesting shadows. All the sets, including the punch bowl, created the Bedrock-type at­mosphere. A bamboo shoot sprang from a stalagmite, creating a fountain from which the lemonade-flavored punch fell. Jimmy McKenna, president, said, "We're proud of the e pledges. It's one of the mo t elaborate sets we've had for the Cave Party." LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Joan F. Oetking, Sandra Lynn Op­permann, Karen Lorraine Alkire, Karen Elizabeth Vallilee. SECOND ROW: John Robert Faulkner, Page Suzanne Wheeler, Laura Elizabeth Simmons, Traci Lynn Wallace, Cindy Lynne Furgel'llOn, Katherine Ross Pollard. THIRD ROW: Melana Gay Edwards, Kelley Rae Luke, Karen Kay Leuty, Carrie Lea Kellogg. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski What it takes Mother Nature years and years to accomplish, Acacia pledges accomplished in a few weeks. Todd Bland and John Sutter create one of the major rock formations in the Acacia caverns. ­ Photo by Stephen Reed 532-Acacia Acacia -533 Alpha Epsilon Pi remodels skyline to create New York, New York atmosphere by LAURA FLORES New York City has long been known for its nightlife, and Alpha Epsilon Pi capitalized on this reputation for its "New York, New York" party Nov. 17. To set the mood for the Big Apple af­fair, AEPi constructed a replica of the New York skyline which covered the AEII ALPHA EPSILON Pl - front of the house. It included a 50-foot silhouette of the Empire State Building with King Kong perched on top. To celebrate the city's famous subway system, the group incorporated the graffiti-covered tunnels into its decora­tions. The entrance to the house was ac­tually a tunnel leading to the door. The front of the house contained a model of Times Square and Central Park, complete with pond. As the guests entered the house, they eemed to land on another continent. The inside had been transformed into the Chinatown section of New York. In addition to the replicas of well­known New York landmarks, the group created its own Studio 54 for dates and guests. Two local bands entertained dancers on raised dance floors decorated with a parquet floor. To help set up for the event, members of the University of Illinois chapter of AEPi traveled to Texas. Jeff Dworkin, AEPi president, said, "This year, brothers and pledges united together to work toward a mutual cause, one of maintaining tradition, quality and ervice. The efforts resulted in a fantastic weekend for all." Joseph Abrams Russell Ackerman Shawn Ackerman Marty Adler Brian Berger Jon Biro Gregory Brothman David Cohen OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Alan S. Taper, Steven R. Cohen, Phillip Herman Dworkin, Eric S. Lipper, Garry Randall Schermann, o.Yid Grmt W.U... ­Schenlr.ler, Leon 0. Wol0&ki, Robert F.dward Pearlman, Gregg David Photo by Robert Cohen Weinberg. SECOND ROW: Mitchell Harold Dunn, Jeffrey Lawrence 534 -Alpha Epeilon Pi presiden~ sai~ pledges united aamutual taUSt. difon, qualil\' resulted in ~ LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Anne Kirschner, Edith Monica Weisberg. SECOND ROW: Julie Anne Ray, Cathy Louise Sweet, Linda Sue Ravech, Marcia Lynn Prager, Sherri Elaine Tobias. THIRD ROW: Stephani B. Roos, Debbie Faith Stein, Samara Lackman, Eric Marc Swartz, Beth Julie Stone, Susan Michelle Webbennan. -Photo by Doug Layton Robert Rice Mark Romick Wayne Rothschild Phillip 'chenkler .Jeff usman Eri wartz Howard Taper Jeff Tobias Josh ngerman Gregg Weinberg David Weinman teven Cohen Lewis Cohen Guy Dunn Joel Dunn Jeffrey Dworkin Wayne Fastow Mark Fern Andrew Gelfand Barry Glauben Avner Griver Geff Klein Daryl Kunik Nathaniel Lack Herbert Levine Scott Lewi Eric Lipper Brent Mellow Michael Meyerson Raymond Miller David Mitchell Eric Oken kip Ole ky David Prince Alan Rabinowitz Alpha Ep ilon Pi -535 Casino party results in trip for one lucky member, guest ATQ ALPHA TAU OMEGA by STACY ROGERS Las Vegas -a glamorous city where the night life never ends; a place where many college students would like to visit, but can't afford to. For Alpha Tau Omega member Jay Bonano and his fiance, Robin Adams, a trip to Las Vegas became a reality. They won a round-trip for t~o with $1,000 spending money at the ATO Las Vegas party held on March29. The party started at 10 p.m. with the ATOs and their guests playing black­jack, craps and roulette for prize . At midnight, the band La Franz began playing for guests who wanted a change from the gambling tables. To cover expenses for the Las Vegas trip and other prizes, each ATO member gave $25 for three tickets, in his name, for the drawing. Friday after­noon, the ATOs pulled out names until only 10 tickets were left. During the par­ty, social chairman Bobby Mulvey drew Bonano's winning ticket for the trip. This was the first year the A TOs had a Las Vegas party. Mulvey said the fraternity hoped it would become an an­nual event. He said, "It was all in all a damn good time." Christopher Allio Dominic Barzilla Matt Hennessey, ATO member, seem poised on the edge of victory with 19 against the dealer's 12 at the blackjack table during the Alpha Tau Omega Casino party. Hennessey and his guest were just two of the many gamblers at the frater· nity's party. -Photo by tephen Reed ATO member Jimmy Johnson decides whether or not to take another card from dealer Rod Ripken at the Alpha Tau Omega Casino par­ty, held March 29. -Photo by tephen Reed 536 -Alpha Tau Omega ntrip guest FF! E : FIRST ROW: tephen Jame Mahood, Raymond Leslie Gregory, Edward Martin Cam­pana, Robert harle Lindley, Patrick William McCabe. ECOND ROW: Robert G. Cochran, D uglas Mc all Rotan, Daniel Anthony Breen, Robert Patrick Mulvey, Albert Gallatin ance, William J. Crawford, William A. tepp, Walter J. Paine, Bruce Hershey Phillip . -Photo by Robert ohen Brad Berry Christopher Coerver teve Cortez Charles Curry Martin de la Torre Ike Epley orrled loo covers the race or TO member Bohn Crain as he await.a the final card in hi blackjack hand. Little does he or hi gue t, J nann oniglio, that the ven orhearta will give him a winning hand or21. -Photo by Stephen Reed Alpha 'f u m ga -5' 7 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Linda Bracken Evans, Lisa Kay Barnard, Laura Darlene Murillo, Wen­dy S. Ward, Erin Elizabeth McConn, Mary Susan King, ChariBBe Marry Giammalva, Kristen Appleby Terhune. SECOND ROW: Diane Walsh Lowery, Mary H. Fin­negan, Susanna Denman Heard, Bruce Hershey Phillips, Marilyn Boykin Taylor, Diane Louise Hoover, Crystal Louise Moffett. -Photo by Robert Cohen Thomas Fatjo Steven Finegan Michael Gallaway William Hamilton Bailey Hartmann F..dward Henneeay Andrew Hodaon Brad Hoeffner Jeff Holland James Johnson David Kervin Steve Knowles Graydon Laguarta Duncan Lamme Michael Lindley Richard Lindley Robert Lindley Patrick Little Michael Magee Stephen Mahood Nathaniel Mann Patrick McCabe Dennis Mullinis Robert Mulvey Madison Oden Martin Oden David Pickett Roger Pipkin John Powell William Reynolds Jeffrey Rice Mark Rome Douglas Rotan John Rutled,e Travis Terry Andrew Tower F..dward Venable Scott Walker Kevin Wenta Morris Womack Robert Wright James Wynne 538-AlphaTau Omega drive , food drives and fund-rai ing for Alpha Phi Alpha anniversary celebrated at reunion ball byLA RAFL RE " ilver Thread Among the Gold" wa the theme for the 19 5 Alpha Phi Alpha Ball. The theme was ymbolic for the fraternity becau e 1985 marked the 25th anniver ary of the chapter's founding at the Univer ity. Thus "silver thread ' referred to the silver anniver- AtJlA ALPHA PHI ALPHA sary of A Phi A, while "gold" referred to the fraternity's black and gold colors. Held April 13 at the Hyatt Regency, the ball served as a reunion celebration for alumni of the UT A Phi A chapter. The group also hosted a luncheon for the alumni April 13 and picnic April 14. Gerald Bright, A Phi A president, said that the silver anniversary weekend culminated with the ball. Bright said, "The most important part of our year is our service to the University and the community." The group was involved in service projects including voter registration the KAZI public radio station. In 1984, A Phi A raised 600 for KAZI and col­lected 700 bags of food in their canned food drive. The group also established two cholarship through its fund-raising ef­forts. The Almetris Duren Scholarship was a $500 award given annually to a Travis County high school senior. Duren was "instrumental in attracting black students and faculty members to the Univer ity," Bright said. He said Duren was "the mother of our chapter." The Heman Sweatt Scholarship honoring the first black admitted to the University, also for $500, was awarded to an outstanding engineering freshman maintaining a high academic average. The A Phi A commitment to a com­munity service was evident to its members in their motto, "First of all, servants of all, we transcend all." Keith Allen Gerald Bright JmephClarb TroyHardey Byron Henry Timothy Holland Rodneybabell Christopher Lockhart Benjamin Madry Leet.er Mayfield Raymond Morgan Steve Spencer Woodley ThomJlllOD E1ania Weetbroob Mark Williama FIRST ROW: Dery! Dewayne Franklin, Ward Allen White IV, Gerald Vincent Bright, Byron K. Henry, Roderick T. Henley. SECOND ROW: Keith Paul Allen, Mark Vincent Williama, Timothy Allen Holland, E1ania Ray Weetbroob, Ronald Jc.eph Clarke. THIRD ROW: Rodney Andre babell, Steve Oliver Spencer, Chriatopher R. Lockhart, Daryl Simms. FOURTH ROW: Lee Van Richardaon Jr., Benjamin Allen Madry, Calvin E. Moree Jr., Woodley Canon Thompeon, Jimmie Cordell Jacbon. -Photo by Kevin Gutti1111 Alpha Phi Alpha -539 111o' ?"' ... . .... . . • one -seven huts playing piped-in savage Hawaiian music and a 3-story plaster volcano. Beta Virgin Islands volcano The huts, house walls and yard were all lined with bamboo and the house highlights tropical party floor was covered with 20,000 pounds of sand. These combined elements gave the by SONIA A. MILLS The sight of a volcano erupting brings to mind images of exotic island loca­tions, but rarely does it remind one of a UT fraternity party -unless that party happened to be Beta Theta Pi's Virgin Islands Bash. David Baker, Beta president said the B0II BETA THETA Pl A Beta Theta Pi member and his date enjoy the "Hawaiian" punch at the annual Virgin Islands party. -Photos by Phototech party originated about 10 years ago as a small party and the outcome was so good that the chapter decided to make it an annual bash. This party served as a major rush function for the fraternity. Bill Drake, Virgin Islands Bash chair­man, said the men tried to increase the set each year, and the 1984 party had the largest set in Virgin Islands Bash history. The Betas planned the party for nine and a half months and worked to build the set 16 hours a day for three week . The set included three waterfall , four small ponds -with a 3-foot alligator in house on Shoal Creek Boulevard a jungle-like atmosphere. Inside, partiers danced in the sand to the sounds of Morris Code. Outside, art­ist Chris Bonno offered a breAk from the music with his character sketches and silhouettes of members and their dates. Although the bash lasted until 4 a.m., the high point of the evening was the 3­story volcano explosion at midnight. Partiers gathered in the huts and on top of the house to see its 20-foot eruption, Baker aid. Drake said it took all members of the fraternity to prepare the Virgin I land et, but added, "The out­come was great!" Virgin l&land• Vegetation decorates the Beta Theta Pi Howie and yard to evoke a tropical MttiJc. The Betas used bamboo and 20,000 pounds of sand to create their own island l'8llOrt. Beta member Trey Moody and his date Tamara Wilson stand poised at the top of a bamboo slide before taking the plunp. 540-Beta Theta Pi George Alexander Blake Baca Hollis Bone Jim Booner Richard Butler Kirk launch Craig Clayton John Corrigan Todd Crawford William Drake Robert Elsi hana William Evans Mark Freeman Clifton Gillette Eric Griffin Dale Harvey David Heikkinen Thomas Hodge Jeffrey Howes Thomas Inman Marc Jones Jeffrey Kash William Kirkgard Arthur Kliewer Fred Laffan Robert Lake Michael Landrum John Lee Byron LeFJore Richard Lowe Thomas Madonna Scott Marvel OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julian David Rivas, John Benjamin Perryman, ROW: Robert Carl Enas, William Sherman Drake, William Mason Ru II, David Lloyd Baker, Jeffrey Allan Howes, Bryan Floyd Monk. ECOND Howard Allen Guttman. -Photo by John Dat•enport Beta Theta Pi -541 Michael Mashburn Marty McBride Chance McGhee Kevin Meadows Joseph Moi David Morales David Odell John Perryman Ross Petree Christopher Purcell Richard Ramsey Julian Rivas William Russell Scott Spell Jeffrey Stocks Steven Tucker David Tunnell Curtis Warren David Webb Stephen Weed John Whalen David Young Michael Youngwirth LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: SWlllll L. Hendel'IOn, Suun Elizabeth Ware, Sarah Anne Bilea, Anpla Lee Hill, Jill Anne 8ftim, S-KftiD Rawls, Mary Beth Bartolomeo, Jill Anne Bevins, Kathleen E. Coghlan, Roden, Mary Patricia Warren, Diane Elisabeth Winkler, c,mbiaBliabeda Jennifer Allyn Jackson, Kristin W. Inman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Traub Renabaw. -Photo by John Davenport 542 -Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity renovates house through alumni, chapter members' gifts by DAVE BAX Th ugh th D !ta igma Phi fraterni­t ccupied the e nd olde t fraternity hou e on the Univer ity campus, recent renovation have made the Delta Sig hou e appear to be one of the newest. ince 193 , two sororities and five fraternitie have lived in the current Delta ig hou e. d2;<1l DEL TA SIGMA PHI "We purcha ed the house and we decided to stay here because it is an ideal layout and location for a fraternity house,'' said Todd Thurber, Delta Sig secretary. The Delta Sigs had lived in their current house since 1975. After it was in the planning stages for two years, the group started its $90,000 remodeling in the fall of 1984. Most of the funding for the renovations came from alumni donations and a fund drive by the chapter. The renovations to the house in­cluded replacing all the windows, put­ting French doors where there were formerly bay windows, and complete rewiring of all the rooms. They also resurfaced the front porch and added columns. Inside the house, two new rooms were added to the first level and all the downstairs rooms were repainted. The living room, meeting room and bar area were redecorated with new furniture. On ept. 17, during alumni weekend, the Delta igma Phi house was formally rededicated. Delta igma Phi's national treasurer, Jim Braeutigam, a faculty member at the University, performed the dedication ceremonies. The ne w look of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity hOUle is attributed to a new front porch, co1WDD11 and fresh doors added to the home over the put year. -Photo by DCJUI Layton On the ate1t9 of the home, Delta Sig memben Eric Dietert and Gayland Moore tell Delta Sig lit­tle sister Stacey McGee about the recent reDOYa­tiona to their hOUle. -Photo by DCJUI Layton Delta igma Phi-543 Douglas Harrow Marc Billiot Gregory Bradley Paul Brice Stuart Brown Keith Carwile Steven Clements James Cordova Kristopher Crawford John Danielson Dana Darrow Michael DeLeon Eric Dietert Patrick Driscoll Anthony Faillace Scott Foster Scott Garberding Timothy Gardner Sergio Grado Benjamin Hamilton elson Haight Lawrence Held Wally Hinkle Robert Hinton David Hudson Pascal Johnson Andre Jordan George Karibian Thomas LeBien Michael Makuch John Malone Lawrence Maneas Craig Martin Steve McGee Richard McWhorter David Milligan Brian Mitchell John Moody Gayland Moore John Morgan OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Aubrey Gayland Moore , Steven Cha e Clements, Joeeph Xavier Rubi, Louie Anthony Ditta, Keith Alan Carwile. SE­COND ROW: Wayne C. Zeh, William Todd Thurber, Dana Douglas Darrow, Randall Alan Stone, John Wade Moody. -Photo by Robert Cohen 544 -Delta Sigma Phi LITTLE I TER : FIR T ROW: handler Woods, Monica A. hachere, Elizabeth Renee Ro nbaum, Julie A. chwendeman. E 0 D ROW: Anne M. McKinley, Jennifer Lynn Dalley, Deborah Loraine Joyner, Heather Jane Paul n, tacey L. McGee. THIRD ROW: Laurie Ann Lee, Katherine Ken­nan Adams, Meredith Ann aladin, hri ty Ann chluter, Lea Martha Trimble, Carol Leigh Pearlman. ­ Photo by Kevin Gutting Joe Murray Lane auman Brett eelv Burt Rabo~n Charle R path David Riffel Paul Rogge Joseph Rubi Bradley Ru sell hri topher Ryan Gregory heig harle chuelke Michael mith Clay teadman Mark tolle Randall tone Michael Teall William Thurb r Eric Webb Charles West Chandler Woods Wayne Zeh I ha igma Phi -~ Dekes escape UT pressures at retreat's country setting by LA URA FLORES The pressures surrounding college students were sometimes more than they could bear. To escape the worries and responsibilities of the University, students often tried to get away from it all by traveling. Delta Kappa Epsilon members escaped from the hustle and LiKE I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON bustle of Austin once every spring to Calvert, Texas. There the DKEs held their Grateful Retreat. DKE alumnus Randolph Wheless owned a ranch in Calvert, north of Austin, which he allowed the chapter to use during the year. Once in Calvert, the DKEs had no structured activities planned. Rather, the members relaxed in the quiet at­mosphere. Some passed the time throw­ing horseshoes, while others preferred laying out in the sun. A local band, Aces and Eights, com­posed of DKE members, played during the retreat. The band played many Grateful Dead hits, which kept with the theme of the retreat. The DKEs named the Grateful Retreat after the band. DKE president Corey Jon Greenberg said the retreats were • important because they gave the members a chance to be together. All DKE parties, were open, so there were really no events for the chapter by themselves. "We always have a great turn-out at our Grateful Retreats," he said. Greenberg said the retreats were a casual affair. Occasionally, alumni or little sisters attended and some members brought dates. Greenberg said the retreats were successful. "I think that the guys think of it as a sort of vacation from reality. Here in Austin, there's always their studies, but in Calvert, there's nothing to do but eat, soak up the nature and have a good time." Formal rush finds recruitment in full swing at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house as Charlie Rown greets Jack Daniel and Don Kirby miUll drinb. -Photo by John Davenport 546 -Delta Kappa Epsilon id P~yed . h lllaty IC kept with U 'heDKEslla!n! ~rthe band. ~Joo G~~ Nere .important the mem~rg All DKE Pirtie re !?ally r~ thel!!SeJ lt~-ootat re~ea~ wett tthe guys think •nfrom reality. e's ~ways their there's no~ the nature and FFl<.'ERS: FIR 'T ROW: Charles W. Price, Arthur R. Roy, Mar WI A . . Jacki;on, Vincent an Vasquez, John ..:vans Daniel .Jr., Perry Allen Huthven. 'E· 0 ND R W: Oavid Andr w Mudt• ll, .Jeffrey ilhert, Douglas Bland Baker, Todd At"'ater. Oarrell Kevin .Jon , Alexond r Paul Safi , l>ev1d .Jonathon Bia ker. T HIRD H W: .Jame Aru"'nlPe Morley, Mich I reig Wilson, Phillip Lee Rodrigue1 Donald Dan Kirby .Jr., .John Atwater Wh eler. l'hoto by Marci Doa ne harl Metcalfe. civil Perv II' table. Douglaa Baker RWllM!ll Burwell John Daniel William Graber Darrell Jones Donald Kirby James Marcus Charles Mastenon David Novelli David Smith Kurt togdill John 7.courides tablel found new uees 81 DKE member Brennen Pervell shows sports equipment to Joe Leslie, eltt· engineering junior. -Photo by tephen Reed Delta Kappa Ep!lilon -547 Runners brave rain, traffic for 200-mile trek by MELISSA DANIELS In a tradition that began in 1972, the Delta Upsilon fraternity raced the game ball to the Cotton Bowl for the Texas­OU football game. And in 1984, like nearly every year before, it rained on the DUs most of the way. In Austin, the morning of Oct. 11 dawned cloudless and clear. By noon, the DUs had gathered with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority on the steps of the LiT DELTA UPSILON - Main Building, waiting for the Fun Run to begin. Fred Akers, head coach of the Longhorn football team, made the first toss to DU Dave Bax. Bax caught the ball and ran down the steps towards In­terstate 35 and the Texas-OU game. The 200-mile trip to Dallas was ac­complished in shifts, with the DU or ADPi carrying the ball running 200 to 500 yards and then handing off to the next runner. There were approximately 20 sorority and fraternity members on each four-hour shift. After handing off the ball, each run­ner climbed into the back of a pick-up truck, where others sat joking and yell­ing encouragement to the runner. A DU member drove the truck about 20 yard ahead of the runners, making sure they didn't stumble or drop the ball. When the runner signaled he was tired, the driver would stop and a new runner would carry the ball. The rest of the shift traveled ahead in a motor home. The DUs donated the proceeds from the run to their philanthropy, the BlueBonnet Youth Ranch in Yoakum, Texas. The first Fun Run was held Oct. 12, 1972 and has been held the Thurs­day before OU weekend ever since. For the first few years, the DUs raced to Dallas against the Oklahoma chapter but this wa abandoned. The Texas DUs had beaten the Oklahoma DUs a majority of times, according DU president Dan Anna. Brian Alford Daniel Anna Keith Arrington Kevin Arrington David Bax Michael Beltz Robert Bowen Thomas Burke John Byrne Rene Campos Scott Crowe John Dempsey OFFICER~: FRONT ROW: Timothy Lee Holloway, Greg cott Harris. SECOND ROW: Kevin Ray Arrington, Rafael William Luebbert, Daniel G. Anna. -Photo by Robert Cohen 548-Delta Upsilon LITTLE SI TERS: FIRST ROW: Manijeh Desiree Chaveleh, Kelly S. Copeland, Dana Lynn Denney, Mary Kathryn Fra.in, Paula ue Gray. ECOND ROW: Susanne Farrell Ryan, Rebecca L. Thrash, Jeanette Elaine White, Holly usan Hickok, Julia Anne Rose, Karen unday. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski David Drewelow Craig Fisher Scott Fisher Jeff Fuller PatGaetje Gregg Geil Dub Gillum David Hamlin Blake Hanna Greg Harris Skip Hartley Keith Hatzmann Gregory Hemphill Timothy Holloway Richard Johnson Vernon Jordon Joseph Juba Robert Juba Wilson Leary Marc Margolis Roy Mason Archie McNeil! William Miles Dirk Moore Blake Morrison Anthony Morton Scott euman John Palmer Wade Papadakis Randy Price Richard mith Sam haily Tim tephenaon Michael tubblefield Alex Thompson Thomas Thornton Paul Warren Michael Williams Robert Winspear Troy Wright Delta p ii n­ I' of ahug !d bow. eVil~ lf the h111 •• tllxiard "''"'I i,..., tandyt'a! ""~ilie COUrt ·I't6tyilie Snow lllificialsnow 'I\ ra~ Chris ·lije andtinsell!nas t ~ofthehottie,, LaJlapier-111a Dtain, which had 1 down i~ ideq ng!l.ebo pro~ded1 ~ l'!S! and to sbaJt bfriends and data. iden~said,~ were ilie best Ii we put so much ID." OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brandon Lee Boehme, Andrew Tait Douglas, Michael Taylor Marix, Mike P. Dozier, Thomas Carl Wessel, David Charles Folkers. ECOND ROW: James Kelly Leonard, Thomas William Roach, Christopher Foster Collins, Robert William Brann, Brandon Lee Bledsoe. THIRD ROW: Steven Ray Rigby, William Robert Paape, teven Levergne Baker, Bill F. Kessler. -Photo by Morris Goen David Brock David Brown Scott Brown Craig Calhoun Carl Cecil Jay Chenoweth Randall Chupik RU88ell Coffee Christopher Collins David Courtney William Cox Evan Dorries Chris Eichler Darrell Faught Victor Florea Dave Folken Burce Forbes Richard Francis Scott Gardner Matthew Hagan Charles Harbison James Hardie David Hauglid Charles Hoffmaos Patrick Holmes Kurt Howard Phillip Hudson Carter Johnston Kevin Kelly Randon Kelly William Krieg Jay Legg James Leonard Mark Manning Mark Mattlage Craig McDougal tephen McMillan teven McVean James Meler Michael Mitchell Delta Tau lta -551 Masked man, J oel Vela, armed with a can of spray paint, puts the finishing touches on a cedar tunnel leading to the house before the Delts' an­nual Christmas formal. The tunnel for the party took a full week to construct. -Photo by Stephen Reed Steve Morris Donald Munford William Newton Michael Nomberg Michael Ogden Andrew Olmatead Bill Paape Jeffrey Pace Michael Patrick John Perreault Brian Peters Patrick Pilgrim Dave Portillo Robert Price Andrew Priest Steven Rigby Mark Ritter Brad RU111ell Tom Ryan Todd Sale Eric Schmitz Jerome Schoolar Douglas Scott Robert Smith Bob South Sanders Spangler David Sparks Jack Sparks Stephen Strickland Jerry Tidmore Keith Varni Joel Vela Jeff Veverka Jeffrey Williams John Wilson Steven Wolf James Wolff Terry Wolke William Wood Gary Young 552 -Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha demonstrates hospitality during traditional Old South weekend KA KAPPA ALPHA kitch n, dining r m and private r m were redon , in luding the hou e mother' uite. Before the ren vation began, the Kappa Alph& held its Bahama party. Thi wa " imply a fun, comfortable party," aid KA pre ident John Hall. Fraternity members and gue wore beach clothe or Bermuda shorts with Hawaiian hirt . The house wa decorated to fulfill the theme. The Kappa Alpha prided them elve on their outhern ho pitality. This was apparent at their annual "Old outh" weekend held April 19-20. Parents and alumni participated in the fraternity's bigge t gathering of the year. Renovation cau ed the April 19 casual party to be moved to a local drinking e tabli hment. aturday afternoon Old outh Presentation was held on the fraternity's lawn. Barbecue was served to the guests. The new outhern Belle , the KA lit­tle i ters, were pre ented and the State of the Chapter was read. That night, the KAs held a black-tie attire party at the heraton Crest Hotel, which Hall aid became the " KA ' home away from home." The Confeder ate cannon awaits loading by Kappa Alpha fraternity members Joey Feste, John Baird and Bill tradley at the KA Old uth Presentation, held April 27. -Photos b Keuin Gutting K Southern Belle, Macy Melton, is presented to an audience of fraternity members, alumni, paren and other guests by KA tt annon. ddre ing the cro d i Kappa Alpha presi­ dent, ,John Hall. Each year at Old uth Pr nta­ tion, the pre ident of the fraternity delivers the tale of the hapter addr K Bill peed mil at the tale of hi chapter, 811 told b KA pr ident John Hall. In addition to the address, the K treated their gu ts to a southern-t le barbecue. Kappa Alpha -5.53 Mark Lockett .ff.'ffrey Lucas !'>t1•ven Mancillas HuLl'rl '\1arsh M1d111t·I Matthews I1ch<1~ \l<'Auley .Jay !\kl u!I 1ugh !-ituan !\1< I rnr Duncan McKee\'er hanse McLeod Clayton Miller William Moll hannon Moore Robert agel David elllr~ PHI GAMMA DEL TA Bl Dracala. A 1tudent from the Settlement Home seems to eay that to Duncan Fraser. The youngster was being led through the Fiji.&'Home by Rick Beeler. The Vijil co-spomored the Halloween event on Oct. 26 with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. -Photo by tephen Reed Phi Gamma Delta -567 Stephen Ames Jeff Ault Craig Bailey Mouzon Bass Greg Bates Michael Beckner Richard Beeler Jerry Blackwell Lee Blaylock Barton Braselton Mark Broussard Mark Burleson Chris Callaway John Carter Kyle Carver Albert Delaney David Duke John Eastman Tom Ellis James Erben Louis Fischer Duncan Fraser Joe Fulcher Taylor Fyfe Wild man attacks! Two young students from Pillow Elementary walk from his dangerous dutches, the boys and their echoolm,._ were trMted to through the Haunted House sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and Halloween cookies and other refreshment.a by the fraternity and their co­are attacked by a Fiji dresaed as the Ax Wild Man of Borneo. After escaping hosi-,Kappa Alpha Thetaaorority. -Photo by Stephen Rntl 568 -Phi Gamma Delta OFFICER : FIRST ROW: Ernest Carl Fellbaum, Patrick Douglas Sanders. SECOND ROW: Karl Eric Rathjen, Bryon Davia Sehlke, Randy Eckman Ray. -Photo by Robert Cohen George Graham ed Heiser Dwayne House Bradley Hunter Eric Johnson Monty Key Edmund Knolle William Lawrence Bryan Lee .Jeff Lewi Timmy Lyons Randall Mays Joe Merritt Doug Moore John Munn Thoma Osborne Michael O' hell Kevin Payne Jarvi. Porter Scott Pou Karl Rathjen RandYRav Rick Ro~rl! Brett RoberL ..on .Jeff Rochelle ' ott ' ren. en Reese :pears .'tephen 'teen Tom ,'tewart Mark 'tolaroff Kelly :utton Shelley Tarkington .John Tatum Robert Turner Mkhael l pton Rob Walke1 Daniel Weingei. t Charlie W!lrthen Phi G mm n ha Sunken battleship props add debris to Phi Psi war bash Trey Lehman. The pledges built the props for the party on the weeknights before the par­ty. Afterwards, it took them two days to clean up the party wreckage. Members and their dates made their way through the wreckage of sunken ships and foreign submarines to the bat­tleship to the party. Through the cedar­lined walls came the sound of 14K. "We had a great time," said Lehman, "but we are not celebrating the fact that the United States was in a war. The set­up for the party was purely thematic," he said. Engineers at work. pledges Steve Wesson and Patrick Dyer finish the deta.il on the battleship U . .. Phi Psi. The hip was built as an es.tension of the Phi P i house for the group's annual World War II party. It took Wesson, Dyer and the rest of the Phi Psi fall pledge class a full week to con­ truct the battle hip and the other props for the party. -Photo by tephen Reed by DAVE BAX The Battleship U.S.S. Phi Psi pulled into port at the Phi Kappa Psi fraterni­ty house for its annual World War II party Oct. 20. Actually the ship was built the week before the party by the Phi Psi pledges. The house was the foundation for the ~Kw PHI KAPPA PSI - "battleship" that was built in the front yard along with other remnants of World War IL Adding to the effects were a submarine, a plane crashing through the top of the house, a sunken battleship, a concentration camp with a guard tower and a tank smashing through the side of the house which leaked punch and beer for all the par­tiers. Also, the bar inside the house was sand-bagged to keep any stray bullets from damaging the precious artillery. "Each year the pledge class adds a new effect to the party. This year it was the sunken battleship,'' said president 570 -Phi Kappa Psi OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Paul William Ceverha, Robert F. Lehman Ill, Adam R. Watkins, Michael John Jewell. SECOND ROW: John David Tolle, Victor Luis Cobos, Spencer D. McGowan, Richard Clayton Rhoades. -Photo by Judy Walgren StevenB888ett Carl Battaglia George Bean Carl Beers Ronald Benigo Scott Bounda Neil Bowie Christopher Bragg Timothy Brewer Bret Burford James Carvell Paul Ceverha Preston Chandler Robert Clark Victor Cobos Joeeph Coker Scott Connell Kevin Cooksey Malcolm Coon Darrell Costa Morris Creel William Crowley Ernest de Lachica Robert de Lachica Thomas Denni Allen Dockery Patrick Dyer Charles Edmiston Mark Edwards teve Eisnaugle teven Etter Christopher Ewing Grant Fagan Mark Frost Gregory Gamble Christopher Gilliam Michael Goldatein Robert Gould Mark Graef Robert Grant Robert Greenwood Eric Guerrero Frank Guidone Phi Kappa P i -571 Gs ,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ~C!IRI: \' Bennett Hall Jeffery Hansen Robert Hartsough Morris Hasting James Hawkins Craig Heiser Ray Herrera Jeffrey Hollinger Fred Hull George Ivey J. K. Ivey Michael Jewell David Jobe Denis Johnson Kevin Johnson John Joyce Christopher Kaderli Robert Lehman Cary Lewis George Longoria Jeffrey Mecom William Merryman Ken Minnick Ralph Mireiter Brenton Monteleone Joe Moore John Morton Scott Newberry Louie Noriega David Pearson Mike Petterson Robert P0&te Charles Price Charles Rahm David Ramon Jay Reed Richard Rhoades Carl Schupp Michael Schwenk Gregory Smith Thomas Solcher Brian Specht David Spradley Eric Stauffacher Sterling Steves Brad Stokes Rod tone Timothy Terry Jeffrey Thomas John Tolle Larry Tooker Jerry Tucker Grant Underwood Eric Van Matre Guy Wade Adam Watkins Shawn Wells Stephen Wesson Gerald Wetzig Jonathan Williams Jeff Wilson John Wilson Brian Wines 572 -Phi Kappa Psi Gangster party revisits 1920s atmosphere b HRI TIMA E Valentine' Day eemed like a trange time f r a ma acre, but Bug y Malone had one that day in 1929, and in 19 5 the Phi Kappa igma followed hi ex­ample with their Valentine' Day Ma a re party. The Phi Kap created a gang ter town in their yard Feb. 15. Among the feature of the set were an Austin kyline painted on a backdrop in their courtyard, treet ign and a back alley ene. Gue ts could p e to have their picture taken in the body forms chalked out on the floor and other cene around the hou e. A large sign which de cribed the real history of the t. Valentine' Day Ma acre hung in the main room. Gue ts were dre ed in everything from pin-stripe uits to flapper dre es. The party wa the fir t function that the newly cho en little sisters attended in that capacity. Phi Kappa igma returned to the UT campus in the spring of 1984. The Austin alumni were contacted by the national officers about reinstating the UT chapter. Tho e local alumni held in­terviews and chose 50 new charter members. By the spring of 1985, the chapter grew to 85 members. Holter said, "I think we've earned everyone's respect in the Greek community, because we've come so far in so little time." K~ PHI KAPPA SIGMA LITILE I TERS: FIRST ROW: Kellie Ann McCarley, Amy Lynn Sebastian, Danielle Marie Peifer, Deborah Anne Dunlap. E­COND ROW: Lynette Marie 8880, Leslie Rayne Price, Robinelle Kane, Maureen Elizabeth Grajek-Brewer, Paul Andrew Allen. THIRD ROW: Maja Monona Mason, Heather atberine Linder, usan Lynn Hartley, Kerry Elizabeth Potts, Chrilltine Ann Quatro. -Photo by Karen Mes. erman ValenUne' Day Ma sacre party provid tacy Samuels and Russ Kampfe with time to get to know each other. -Photo by Kevin Gutt1r1R Phi Kapp igma -573 Michael Acuna Victor Alcorta Paul Allen Gerald Anderson Gangster garb is the attire for the Phi Kappa igma Valentine's Day Massacre Party on Feb. 15. Dave Cocke and his date resemble character of the '20s time period. -Photo by Keuin Gutting OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: James Randolph Wilson, Kenneth Lee Whitten, Lyn Burnett, Lynn Scott Holter, Roger Glenn tephem, Wiiiey Tyre Anthony John Weido, Scott William Stanley, Kyle E. Moore, Jonathan Lee Milner, Scott Paul Muhlig. -Photo by Stephen Reed Huggins. SECOND ROW: Steven L. Broussard, David Herbert Kriese, Trey 574-Phi Kappa Sigma Socrates Aramburu Buddie Ballard John Bearley Lawerence Benham Rick Bluntzer Robert Bresee teven Hrou ard Ramon Rurde Trey Burnett James Campbell David Cocke Jeffrey Day Michael Dondero Richard Dulany Kevin Ernest Steve Estrada T homas Gotlibosk.i Royce Hall Michael Hartley Rob Hayashi Lynn Holter Jonathan Huggins Michael Ingels Chri topher Knirk David Krieee ByongKwon Anthony Lenart John Limberg 1..a-rence Lotzof teven Manz Paul Manhall Michael McGlauchlin Wesley Milner Thomas Monroe Kerry Moore Kyle Moore Scott Muhlig Robert Muller Chris Nedelmann Kenneth g Boyd Petrich Guy Petty Jonathan Pyle Eliseo Ruiz Stephen Rutledge John Sapp Mike hovlin Ted ingh Mark laughter Buford lay Mark Soules Scott Stanley Mark tanton Roger tepbena William weeney Thomas Thomaon Robert Trahner Jerry VanStemberg Anthony Weido F.dward Westerman Scott Whisenhunt Kenneth Whitten Jamea Willon Rick Woodruff Phi Kappa igma -575 "~ ,... "·. ... .. . Fraternity bucks stereotype, stresses 'unity of divergence' by LAURA FLORES The stereotype of a fraternity member was a guy wearing Wranglers, a starched Polo button-down, a white baseball hat from his formal and toting a glass of beer. The members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity disagreed with this stereotype. They believed their KT PHI KAPPA TAU fraternity represented "the unity of divergence." Jeff Turner, Phi Kappa Tau president, said, "We're a unified group of brothers, but we're all individuals." One of the keys to a successful rush, Turner said, was presenting a stable im­age to potential members. To ac­complish this, they purchased a house in the West Campus area. Turner said, "It gave us a stable place to meet. It was something that belonged to us." Turner said the purchase of the house really helped the fraternity's morale. "It's setting the stage for next year. We're planning new, exciting things and getting organized. We are planning an extensive social calendar and an intense fall rush." Phi Kappa Tau members planned to have more open theme parties such as a toga party, a beach party and a yacht party. "What others see is going to at­tract rushees. For rush, you've got to represent your fraternity in a favorable fashion," Turner said. One of Turner's goals for the coming year was increasing the chapter's membership to 75-100 men. Turner took an active leadership role when he became president of the frater­nity despite all the media hype surroun­ding him because he was the first black elected president of a predominantly white fraternity at the University. As president, he wanted Phi Kappa Tau to have "a good reputation on campus for a well-rounded fraternity." Unity of divergence underlies the brotherhood and fellowship of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. At the 1985 Spring Formal, the Phi Kappa Tau members their feelings for their fraternity and the University by posing for a black-tie picture, complete with the traditional Hook 'em Homa gwtun.-Plaoto 67 Phototech 576 -Phi Kappa Tau OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Eric Jam Weig, Daryl Edward Raiford, Micha I D nald Armstrong. 0 D R W: al h A. Al-Helai&ai, J ph teven B rtling. -Photo by Morris Goen Saleh Al-Helaissi Dennis Coleman !ls!ortht~ Patrick Kane g the chap~r· Basilio Kypuros men. ~e leadership role ~.ent of the hater. ~h)'pe SU!!OIJn. thefirstb!a Predominantly Richard Kypuros ~ University. As Samuel Momey rhl Kappa Tau to ~~n campus fer a Jeffrey Thompson Brent Vickery LITTLE SI TERS: FIRST ROW: Joyce Ann Spet111ert, Sandra Leigh Raiford, Debra Ruth Howard. ECOND ROW: Rebecca Zoe Estrada, Mary Frances Weinert, Bridget E. Leyendecker, Kay Ghahremani. -Photo by Moma Goen Phi Kappa Tau -577 Attention to detail gives PKT member James Gon­zalez a chance to contribute to a car wash sponsored by the group April 20. -Photo by Kevin Gutting Robert Palacios Carlos Quintanilla Alexander Ramirez Freddy Ramirez Rene Ramirez Roque Ramirez Jose Rivas Manuel Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez David Salinas Oscar anchez Ricardo anchez Thomas Shirley David Valadez Maximiliano Valencia J. D. Vargas OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ricardo Gonzale an­chez, Rudy R. Colmenero, Alfredo P. Ramirez. ECO ND ROW: Robert Daniel Zuazua, Adolph Cam­ pos Garza. -Photo by Joseph Jaworski Phi Kappa Theta -57 Pike members honor old friend Big John at memorial party by ALICIA LEGGETT Big John, for years a porter at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, was honored by the fraternity. In appreciation for his years of dedicated work for the fraternity, the Pikes began honoring his birthday with a celebration -a big celebration. After Big John's death two years ago, the tradition continued. The Pikes in­cluded the whole campus in the celebra­tion, and it turned out to be the biggest all-campus open party of the year. On March 29, Big John's birthday celebration began as a yard party in the afternoon at the Pike house, and later moved indoors as it continued into the early morning hours. Robert McCabe said, "It was so crowded you could hard­ly find a place to stand." The Pikes spent roughly $4,500 on the birthday party and employed the talents of two bands, Sparkle and Heaven. Although expenses were steep, they managed to turn a profit over as a donation to the Austin Boys Club. The Pikes planned to continue to celebrate Big John's birthday and to honor the memory of his service. As long as this tradition continued, so would the growing legend of Big John. continued into LRoiiert M td YOU could i" roughly $4,fAX) II llld employed tt, tds, parkle ar.I nses were steep, aprofit over 11 Bo)1Club. to contin10 birthday ar.I to OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lyle 0 . Martin, ·servil't. As liq George Shordon Dutter Jr., Frederick Montevey ued, so would ttt Jackson III. SECOND ROW: John Sandlin Gay, John. Ken B. McFarland Jr., Joe F. Mooney, William Randall Rapp. -Photo by Ken Riddick Keith Andrewa John Arnolds Brian Baird David Bartus George Bean Van Beckwith Mark Bell Christopher BenUey Dan Berggren Marc Boom Robert Bousquet Thomas Breedlove Matthew Childs Steven Chris-U Paul Cooke William Cornell Kenneth Coulter Peter Crane John Drouilhet Patrick Drouilhet George Dutter John Enloe Brett Fereday Kelly Fielder Rick Frederick John Gay Weldon G1-cock Adam Guttmann Michael Hagli Ned Holmes Thomas Hood John Hruzek Bryan Hunt RickJacbon Scott Johnson Frederick Kelly Le.lie King George Lambert John McDonald Christopher McKa. Pi Kappa Alpha ­ I LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Shari Sue Meadows, Annette Jo Earheart, Joanna Wright, Karla Marie Young, Margaret L. McCracken, Jeri Anneene Craig. SECOND ROW: Lydia Marie Wright, Catherine Susanne Bautch, Jeffrey Neal Kocurek, Judy Kay Jones, Laurie Lee Riley, Karen Dee Campbell, Sally Nicholson, Anna Maria de Ybarrondo, Ann Brindley Barksdale, Cynthia B. Van Amburgh, Melisa Anne Held. -Photo by Ken Riddick Robert McKinney Andrew Medlin Geoffrey Meed Matthew Mitchell Eric Noelting Charles Novy David Onion JebOwen Bradley Peterson William Rapp William Reiff Douglas Rhodes Michael Rihner John Rowlett Joel Schweizer John Scott James barman Ward heffield Richard ingleton John laton Warren Spielman John Stanberry Robert Steely Jame Story Timothy Swan Christopher ymons Rob Tavis Nicholas 't'hies Roger Tysor Michael Van Lith Curry Vogelsang Trevor Wallace John Walls John Ward Lee Warren Bill White James Wilborn Gibson Wilson John Wils n David Wright Gregory Wright 582 -Pi Kappa Alpha Industrial wasteland tosses in the kitchen sink IAA. MILL it (A.) a gang ter (B.) a punk­r ker ( .) a garbage man or (D.) all of the ab ve? It' (D.) all of the ab ve -a partier at the annual igma hi ew orth party. ew orth was everything from a ew York ubway to old cars and bicycl to wa hing machine and the kitchen ink. Joe Torre , igma Chi pledge, aid, ' It' hard to believe that we (pledge ) pent o many hour to ~x SIGMA CHI convert our hou e into a junkyard." The fall pledge member bought their junk from Haw kin alvage Company and built the largest set this party ever had. Partiers arrived at the igma Chi house repre enting many different modes of society, said pledge Jeff Fanaff. New North wa originated approx­imately 11 years ago and has grown to be their biggest party of the fall semester. This year, they added twice as much junk, a subway and a suspension bridge over their swimming pool. The house was completely filled with 2V2 feet of shredded newspaper, which gave the house a more trashed-out atmo phere. The igma Chis had two bands, Toby Anderson and Unity, at least one of which played continuously from 9 p.m. till 4 a.m. for the 300 partiers. There were five bars, including one on the suspension bridge. Pledge Lee Avilar said building the set for New North helped to build stronger friendship with his pledge brother as well as with older members of the fraternity. It is a igma Chi tradition for the fall pledge class to help plan and build the set of New North. Looking over the building and out­come of the party, member Scott Wolfrom said the centennial chapter of igma Chi presented an incredibly suc­cessful party and looks forward to next year's New North party. Neil Allen Travis Allen Raymond Alvarez Mark Aston Lee Avelar Johnny Bailie Andrew Beggins Todd Benson beaa&lful at the igma Chi annual ew orth party. The party. Members of the pledge class al con tructed a replica of a ew York of igma Chi purcbued wuhing machines, hubcape, water heaters, subway for the front part of the house. -Photo by tev chroeter llotl111C3rde1, furniture and old.can to decorate their houae and yard for the igma hi-. LIITLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Bridget Ellen McGettigan, Nancy Marie Pliszka, Brittany Karyl Rouse, Kathleen Hogan, Barbara Ann Mazoch, Heidi Ann Odegard, Shelley Renee Pyron. SECOND ROW: Lisa S. Lancaster, Lori Elizabeth Ru ell, James Michael Markoe, Paula Rae Mott, Diana Marie Gor­don. THIRD ROW: Clare Mary Poerschke, Susan Louise Shurr, Tara Lane Arnold, Frank Jerome Russell, Kari Lyn Kemble, Christine Lynn Novier, Susie Anne Womac. -Photo by Morris Goen Charles Berdell Steven Boone Tucker Bunch Britt Burk Kevin Burleeon James Calanni Patton Caldwell Dennis Campbell Mike Clark John Clegg Trey Cleveland Seth Cohen Miles Coker William Cozort Robert Crane William Davies David Dean Thomas DeBesse Bill F.sposito JeffFanaff John Fears Mou Fitzer Christopher Flynn Jay Foster Richard Funche88 Michael Garcia Michael Gaudette Mark Grover Steve Hamilton Christopher Hayes Robert HeBB Paul Heyburn Michael Hines David Hinsley Robert Honeycutt Robert Irmen Jeff Jennell Freddy Johnson Quentin Keith Scott Krist 584 -Sigma Chi OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: John David Bailie, John Egan McGettigan, Cameron Rupner Burr. SECOND ROW: James S. Underhill, Kevin George Enochs, Paul Robert Tobias. ­ Photo by Morris Goen Clifford LeBlanc LamarLee Michael Lindgren Douglu Maclnemey Joe Martin Glenn Mayo John McGettipn Michael Mcintyre Scott McLaren MikeMurey Patrick Murphey Donald Poole ChriaPrice KenRheaJDB Pancho~ll Mitchell Savrick Karl Schneider Kenny Schnell Trey Schwarz Ethan Shaw John Shelton James Shives Paul Smith Scott Smith JohnSopuch Andy Steinberg Jamee Steitle Mark Strawn Scott trawn Bradley windell PaulTobiaa Cary Toland Jc.eph Torrea Richard Trahan Mark Van Eman John Weitzel Wade Wells Mark Wheat Scott Winder Scott Wolfrom igma Chi -585 .... ,.... .... . .. Pledges taste SAE tradition as live animals invade jungle by JILL MAKI and LAURA FLORES Tradition. That was a word heard by many pledges as they began their quests for fraternity brotherhood. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons at the University had a long-standing tradition -their annual Jungle party. ~AE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Jungle party was held Nov. 17. In order to create the scene, 38 pledges worked 18 hours a day for seven days. Area ranches donated bamboo, which provided the dense foliage of the jungle setting. A mountain was constructed with ad­jacent walkways that led to a giant slide. Two thatched roof towers formed the frame for a waterfall, and its water drained into a small lagoon. The SAE jungle contained many ex­otic animals. Party goers saw a python, a black panther, a ferret and two tiger . A trained baboon entertained the guests while an alligator swam in the man­made lagoon. Innovation, a rhythm-and-blues band from Alabama, provided musical enter­tainment until 1:00 a.m. SAEs and their dates blended in with the foliage because they wore camouflage and animal skin costumes. Tradition proved to be an even greater call for SAE pledges in 1984. Another important fall event for SAE was its Centennial Celebration. In honor of the lOOth anniversary of the fraternity, the Austin chapter sponsored a luncheon at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Parents and alumni attended the luncheon before the SMU-Texas game. Donations from the luncheon went to the Johnny Townsend Fund. Townsend had been a porter for the fraternity for 25 years before an illness forced him to retire. The SAEs collected more than 35,000 for Townsend at the luncheon. Stuart BeU John Bonnet David Boyd Michael Boyd Robert Bruce Tom Burrow WiUiam Cathriner David Copeland Matthew Deal James Essman Mark Ezell Michael Gaither Dewey Gonsoulin John Greenway Todd Greer Ashley Harkness Chris Harman Kelley Kocurek Edward LaMair Walt Lightbourn Handle with care. Sigma Alpha Epailon pledge Todd Greer aeta the SAF.s' pet alligator into the lagoon the pledpa con­structed for the Jungle party. The alligator swam in the 1tgoon throughout the evening, but hia mouth WM taped abut to pn­vent him from biting anyone. -Photo by Robert Cohen 586 -Sigma Alpha Epsilon •·and-blues~ edm11.1ica1 en~r. s blended in !ii· e they wore skintt11tUllles. ~ an even es in 198l. eventfor AE Celebration. ht versary of the Piers~ Regency Hotel attended the ·Texas game, 1!111 Ui und. TlllDseb! fraternity for fotted him Ui lllO!e than the luncheon. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Karen Elizabeth Clark, Martha Kel­ly Walker, Charles Edwin Mueller, Carol Mays Beall, Laura Jacqueline Hickey. SECOND ROW: Dianne Dawson Holt, Amy Clay Thornton, Jennifer Cecilia Allen, Mary Jan Stephens, Amy Hancock Gillean, Maria Burke Butler, Renee Leigh Massey, Ania Battelstein. -Photo by John Dauenport OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Nelson Devega, Hardin Rullllell Ramey, Charles Edwin Mueller. ECOND ROW: Michael Alan Boyd, Charles Clinton Cook, James Edwin Yoder, Theodore Liljenwall. -Photo by tephen Reed George Marshall Robert McBee Patrick McGinnis Allen Mcinnes Scott Milla Christopher ichola tephen olan Hardin Ramey Richard Roberta Todd Rollins Ronald hoenbrun William hiplet John Iberg John Temple Jeffrey Walter Leif Youngberg igma Alpha F.Pf'ilon -. 7 "1.i\ ,. ~· "-• • i • .. Atlantic City motif dominates Sigma Alpha Mu festivities by SONIA A. MILLS Although Trivial Pursuit was the newest fad in 1984, one old favorite, Monopoly, lost no popularity in the eyes of the members of Sigma Alpha Mu. The group patterned the set of its Atlantic City party after the game's board. Joel Kalmin designed and };AM SIGMA ALPHA MU - helped build the 16-foot Monopoly board. The party featured blackjack, poker, craps, slot machines and roulette tables for the guests and members. The Atlantic City party originated in 1982 and for three years was a major rush function for the fraternity. It was a three-day affair with a casual party on Friday and a semi-formal on aturday night. On Sunday, they completed the weekend with a "hangover brunch" for pro pective pledges. The et took three week (24 hour a day) and all members of the fraternity to build, Kalmin said. The set also had two mounted airplanes hanging above the board, a pond with waterfalls and fountains with three live ducks. On the other side of the 35-foot extension boardwalk, par­tiers had a choice of pulling a slot machine handle and getting beer or a glass of the Sigma Alpha Mu cham­pagne punch from the champagne foun­tain. They also had Alantic City salt water taffy, cotton candy and popcorn as well as the opportunity to ride the five story ferris wheel. Merchants including Reynolds­Penland and Coors contributed gift cer­tificates for people who won chips. Kalmin said building the set built unity within the chapter, and he was glad the fraternity took the time and ef­fort to build such a remarkable set. He said the outcome of the party was "a straight flu h succes ." Howard Abrams David Battelstein Jeffrey Becker Eric Begun Jay Bender David Berkley Craig Berlin ' Robert Casell OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Joel Miller Kalmin, Jouph Georp tewn Cary Scmlrer, Bliot Ray Slllndler, u.k Epstein, Andrew James Wilk, Gal Sh-iki. ECOND ROW: Samuels, Rodger Ian Koba. -PfMJto by.llarc:iDoane 588 -Sigma Alpha Mu LITTLE I TE : FIRST ROW: Cari Lynn Fox, Karen Anne Rubin, Li Hilary Soll, Rozalyn C. Cr arner, Karen Sue Shoeid, Helaine Frances Golman, uzanne Carol aikin, Judith Alayn Baker. El ONO ROW: Mik Kevin Hurst, Giliam Lee Lempe!, Beth Ann Lempe!, Diana Elizabeth Deutach, Sondra Ren Burling, Ellen B. Gilbert, Mindy Anette t.einberg, Jan Elizabeth Feld, Melanie Jean Brooks, Laurie ue Carson, Darryl Warren Glaser. -Ph-Oto by igma Alpha Mu ding Reynolds. tributed ~ftm. who won chiia the set built !tr, and he w thetime and er. kable sel He the party was "a Michael Cohen Phillip Cohen John Cohn Rodney Coplin Paul Danziger Mark Diamond Ruben Dickt.er Jeffrey Diebner Jeffrey Donoeky Robert Efaeroff Rick Epstein Cory Fein Robert Feilllltein Mark Fishbein Samuel Fradkin Scott Frankel Darryl Glaser Malcolm Gluckman Hilton Goldreich David Golman Robert Goodfriend David Goodman Steven Goodman Lawrence Gordon Jerry Hecht Ronald Hecht Daren Henih David Hinih Seth Hollander Jeffrey Hoppenatein Michael Hurst David Kahn Robert Kaiser Joel Kalmin Gregory Kaplan Jeff Karchmer Brent Karren Paul Kauffman Arthur Kay Charles Kaye igmaAlpha Mu ­ Atlantic City Boardwalk is copied at the Sigma Alpha Mu Atlantic City party. The Sam­mies transported the nightlife of Atlantic City to Austin for one weekend in 1984. -Photo by Joel Kalmin Brett Kirstein Roger Kirstein Rick Klotz Rodger Kohn John Krass Jeffrey Kushen Mark Lehman Thomas Leib Jeffrey Leitner Marty Levinson Glenn Levy Stanley Levy Big fuzzy dice they aren't, but giant dice they are. Sigma Alpha Mu president Joel Kalmin poees on the lucky pair with his date, Deborah Hacker. The giant dice on the front yard of the Sammie house represented the casinos and gambling of Atlantic City. -Photo by Phototech 590 -Sigma Alpha Mu Michael Lore Greg Margolis Michael Matyas Jeffrey Miller ,John Moye Andrew Much ROliS Much Mark 'ewfeld Brian Oscherwitz David Pruitt Richard Reed Michael Rosen Mark Rosenfield Richard Rosenthal Edward Rosenw888er Mark Rubin Marc Schindler David Schneider John Schwartz Andrew Segall Martin Segel Scott Segell Perry Shenkman Michael Sherman Eliot Shindler Daniel Shusterman Douglas husterman Stephen Shwiff Marc Smith David Sokol Marc Spier Michael Stein Daniel Steiner Joseph Strelitz Robert Sureck Craig Teller Scott Teller Bradley Todes Ricardo Warman Kevin Wechter Michael Weinberg tephen Weiss Andrew Wilk David Wolf Since Monopoly properlie are named for actual streets, railroad and utilities found in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the ammi felt obliged to d ign and build a 16-foot replica of America' favorite board game for their Atlantic City bash. -Photo courte y of igma Alpha Mu igma Alpha Mu ­ New Orleans jazz era reborn for Sig Ep Red Garter party by CHRISTI MANCE and PAM WEISS New Orleans has long been known for being a party town, especially Bourbon Street. On the night of Nov. 9, the town of New Orleans seemed to move to Austin. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni­ty had turned its yard into a three­ ~ makes of a great ca m e b a c k .. restaurant." refreshed . . . until Kerbey Lane clos­you realized it was ed at 4 a.m. and 11:30 and the pizza opened at 8 a.m. parlours stopped Many students work-delivering pizza at ed at the cafe, one of midnight. So you put whom was Cherl a bookmark in the old Duke, psychology chemistry book and junior. "I like work-called out for two ing here, the food is medium pizzas with good, served in a laid everything, hold the back style," said little fish. And then Duke. "I'm taking 12 after the nap you had hours of college to take after eating so credits and work 25­much, you regretfully 30 hours a week; it opened that English was difficult, but the spiral and began to neat cafe image write. And after makes it worth it." rewriting a paper One of the few about Napolean at places that stayed war, you realized open 24 hours a that it was 2:00 day was Katz's. a.m. and the Styled after the Burger Kings and CLASSES traditional New Wendy's of the York City delis world served their Edited by Phan DeLaTorre that remained last war burger open 24 hours, with beef at 3:00 Katz's was the on- a.m. And another excuse was born to ly one of its kind in Austin. Mark Katz, close those textbooks for legitimate originally from the Big Apple, opened reasons. this popular restaurant in November of One may ask, why not go to the local 1978. "Katz's is the happening place ­ H.E.B. That person should be hung by everyone comes here to socialize," Katz their toenails from the golden arches of said. "Staying open 24 hours is what the Chicken McNugget kingdom. The delis do best." reason, of course, was that the food was Students sometimes began to think not ready. You had to cook it. And when that that was what they did be t, too. a college student had six classes, three Their anguish was soothed with the papers due, and a major test at 9:00 thought that right around the corner a.m., things like skillets, pots and pans there was food to be found at any hour were not figured into the work-load of the day or night. They feared not the schedule. hungries -just the grades, and the Besides Denny's there were a couple weight they gained. Cl -607 Market vendors hostile by PHAN DeLaTORRE New Orleans, that city of excitement and romance, at­tracted thousands of tourists every year to the famous French Quarter, the port, and Lake Pontchartrain. A few wandering tourists would happen onto the retail, and better known area of the farmers market. But few would make it across the alley to the wholesale market. "I have been in photography for six years," Robert Cohen, photojournalism sophomore, said. "I have been going down to the French ·Quarter at all times of the day looking for dif­ferent subjects to shoot. When I found the farmers market I thought it had great possibilities." In order to capture the market of his hometown during its prime time, Cohen arrived at 7 a.m. He planned to stay until noon when the action usually died down and the trader packed up. "I did not expect the hostile response I received," Cohen said. "They were really friendly to their regular customers. They did not appreciate my presence and they let me know it. I had three threats on my life and camera." Robert Cohen, New Orleans native, enjoys the freedom in both leisurely photography and working for Texas Student Publications. -Photo by Doug Layton Bar patrons laid back by PHAN DeLaTORRE Many people travel the world, but only a few have pent a couple of laid back hours in Petersville there were only the necessities, a church, a garage, grocery and a bar, Laddie . On his way home for Thank giving, Carlo Moreno, photo­journalism junior, found the perfect subject for a photo essay assignment. Native to Yoakum, Texas, Moreno wished to cap­ture the Texas lo t to growing citie like Austin. Moreno arrived at Laddies at about 9 a.m. and had such a good time he stayed until 11:30 p.m. "The people are so friendly and down to earth," he said. Since Yoakum was only a few mile from Peter ville, some of Laddies' customers knew his father. "Oh you are Victor's son they would say," Moreno said, "they treated me just like one of the gang." The bar's patrons spent hours playing dominoe , playing pool, drinking and mainly just visiting with each other. "When I got there in the morning there were people, most of who stayed through the night," Moreno said. "It is not only a drinking establishment but a family spot al o. In addition to the soft drinks and beer, there is usually a pot of hot soup on the stove. "The place has not changed since I was a kid," Moreno said, "same old bar and grocery." Despite the fact Laddies got fair­ly crowded in the evenings, Petersville was not exactly a booming metropolis and the bar was in fear of folding. If you are ever on your way to or from Victoria, drop by Laddies for a tall cool one. 608 -Photographer Portfolios Carlos Moreno, Yoakum resident, looks forward to his career in photojour­nalism. -Photo by Jan Smith BA 0 , ALLI ON1 AU1lin; Speech/Deaf Educ.lion. P •·pit A«i11na1 Barri rs Vice Preaioent.. BARRO , NOELLE HENDRICK , Aunin; Library and Information Science, Amencan Son•I ur lnforma lion ienoe, Special Librariea Aaaoc:iation BLI DZI , PETER AR A , Barrington Hilla IL; Civil En11n rins/Con trucllon Manq:ement, American Society o( Civil Enc_1neera, Neoc~tion or G n ral Contractoro. BRADFI ELD, RICHARD F, Fr«lenclr.abu , B in , Graduate BUiin Council. 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STROHM, JAMES ARTHUR, A1atin; Enaliah, Amociation of G...tuate Studenll in Endiab. TALBOT, PAUL M~ Auatin; Public Accountin1. TAPIA, JAVIER PATRJCIO, Auatin; Fine Arla. TURNER, CHARLES LOWELL, o-p1own; TYSOI'.(, JOHN NELSO .JR., Huret; Comniunic:a BARBr DEAN A1atin; Advvt.iaing. VA AR. WARD, Auatin; Civil . w. VIN 0 , CHA L. ~ Auatin; Muaic. WEIL. T MY , San Antoolo; Audiolav. WHITE, JOHN CHARLE , Auatin; Chemial')'. WOLi', ELISABETH LO I France· Buai,,_ Admmia11alion, Volleyball Club. YAP, RICHIE, Singapore; Electrical Encineerins. TBll, HKN, •H.IEEE. Graduate t.udent8 -611 "tw"' ?•"" • • ,__ L ------------_ • ~ W. D. Gentry, one of Laddies' regulara, watches Saturday morning come and go. Photo by Carloa Morerw ABBETT, JULIA IMMO , Paria; Social Work. ABER­CROMBIE. AMY ELIZABETH, Mnquiu; Gov mm nt, Ang I Flight, Public Affairs Officer, U.iah Riu Dorm Reaid nt Adviaor, niven1ity Republicana. ABRAM , JO EPH J AY. Dallaa; Gov m­ment, AEn. University Pre-Law Auocialion, University Republicans, B"nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Blue Bluer Club. ACHAM, J LIET M RY, West lndi ; Finance, •ex, lnt.emational Buain-Aaoocia­tion, Finance Auociation, Golden Ke ational Honor "et , Cactiu taff. ACHTZEHN, LY , Auatin; Economics. CTO , HRISTOPHER CARROLL. Dallu; Mark ting, KA. ADDISON, JONATHON PHILLIP, Waterloo IA; Civil Enginter­in1, XE. Student Enginttring Council, American Society o( Civil Enfincen. ADEIMA , CF.CELIA LEAH. Waco; Orpniutional Communication, Campus Friends or Israel, Human luuca Committee, United Jewish Appeal Chairperson. AHLHARDT, CLIFFORD WAY E. Houston: l>ata Proccasing/Analysis. AIKE , HAW ROBERT, Temple: Classics, University Republicans, University Cla ics Association, Clubc l.uso­Brasileiro. AKBARI, KHOLOOD MAHMOOD, Austin; En&inecrin AKERS, OLIVIA D'A , San Antonio; Advenising. Pttr Advisor, Advenising Club, Intramural Spons. ALEXANDER, BRENDA ROSE, an Anlonio; Govemmenl, UT, Pre-Law Auociation, IlIA, Honors Government. ALFARO, PRISCILLA JEANNE, Baytown; BiolOI)', National Chicano Heellh Organization, 888, AM. Welcome Program, Golden Key National Honor Society, AM. •HI. ALFORD, DORSEY LYNN, Juper; Marketing, 1'4>8 Preaident, YounJ Republicana, Junior/Senior Panhellenic Delegau. AL-HELAJSSI, SALEH A., E!l(Jand" Economics, •KT Vice President, Intramural Sporta. ALLEN, BUGH W. Houalon; Finance, KA'i', YC>Un« Democrata, Black St.udent Alliance. ALLEN, MONICA ANN, Galveston; Radio-Televiaion­Film, Film Committee. ALLEN, TONY WAY E, Longview; Public Relation, •BI, Public Relations Student Society or America. ALLEN, TRAVIS JEFFER­SON, Houston; Mechanical En ineering, IX, American Society of Mechanical Engineeni. ALLI 0 , KERRY SIMMO S, San An­tonio; Business, KKI', Finance Auociation, Real &tau Auociation, In­ternational Busin Association. ALLI 0 , LY N, Wichita Falla; Engli h, IT.O., •B Kill90lving, Real &tate Society, Kill901ving Adviaors, Resident Hall Association, Dean's List.. ALVAREZ, P AMELA, Austin; Elementary Education pecial Education, Longhorn Phyaical Educalion Club, Cullural Enurtainment Commitue. ALVAREZ, PAMELA SUSAN, Auslin; Radio-Television-Film. 612 -Graduating Seniors APPEL, GREGG DOUCLA ::t Austin; P1nance, .Ull, A.\.l.. t'inana A11ociation. ARAMB Rv, HAROLD J . M., Auoun, Finance/ManagemenL ARCENEAUX-' MATT TEVEN, Teua Ci ty; Zoology. ARE HIGA, ALICE AKLEE , Houaton; Elemenlary Education, Kinsolving Round -Up/Centennial Committee, P-., Phi Bela Kinsolvin ecret&ry, KinsolvinJ North Advilor. ARM­ TRONC, ED ARD ELLI , Austm; Enclish, Band. ARM· TRONC, ARAB KATHRY , Tutu OK; Philooophy, AZ.l.. Theatre Committee, Univenity Republicans, TKE Little Siater, Pre· Law Auociation. ARNOLDS, JOHN PETER, Dallaa; Economica, llKA. Teua Cowboys. ARRINCTO , KEITH DWAYNE, Coppell; Marketi"f. dT, BrX. ARTMAN, ALAN JO EPH, Angleton; Pinance, Univeni­ty Republicans, Finance AMociation. A AFF, UZA E MAR­THA, Dallas; Advertising, 4>K+ Liule Sister, Gold n Key National Honor oci~ty, Univerait~ Republicans, Advert.iaing Club, Cachu lair. ASBILL, STEPHEN CARTER, Carlsbad CA; Chemical Enainffr· ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineen. ASEL, KATHLEEI , Houston; Secondary Education, Xll President, Tnu Ret.ya Ludent Committee. Student Involvement Committee, Teua Union Public Relations Committee. I I ASHE, CATHERI E ANN, Leander; ManagemenL A HMORE, DEBORAH LYNN, Dallaa; Communication, Debate Team, Com· munication Council, Pre-Law Asoociation, Studenta' Aaaociation, Golden Key National Honor Society, Young Republicans, Kinsolving South Advisor and Treasurer. ASHWORTH, JUDITH ORLA DO, Auatin; Computer cience. AUBREY, THOMA ALAN, DeU..; Biolopo, .1T.l.. AUSTIN, CHERYL L., Arlington; Marketing, M.l.. American Marketing Aaaociation, Real Eal.Ate Society. AUI Tl , STEPHEN ALAN, Houaton, Finance, Intramural Sporta, Univenity Young Democrats, Finance Association. BACHMAN, MARK GREGORY, Auatin; Physics, Project EEE, Intramural Sports, Society of Physics tudenta, Sailing Club, Men'• Volleyball Club. BAIN, CONNIE, Auatin; Elem ntary Education. BAIRO, RICHARD KELLEY JR, Marahall; Accountmg, Universi­ ty Entrepreneural Association, Dean's List. Accounting Auociat.ion. Longhorn ingers, Campus Crusade for Chriat. BAKER, RICHARD GUY, Anahuac; Government., Tejas Club, Liberal Arta Council, Pre­Law Aaaociation, Intramural Sports, lll:A. BALA , JANEL ELLEN, Houaton; Advertising, A4>, American Society of Interior Deaign, College Republicans. BALCOM, REBECCA R TH. Cor­ sicana; Advertising, University Republicans, Advertising Club. BALDERAS, PETER A THONY, Teaas City; Psychology, Dance Team, Circle K, Dl:ll, Pre-Law Aa&ociation, Students' Aaociatioo Minority Affairs Committee. BALL, SHARON ELIZABETH, San An tcnio; Pashion Merchandising, Fashion Group. BA FIELD, GREGORY LANCE, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. BARAJA , JOHN STEVEN, Fort Worth; Petroleum Land Man ement, dTd, Student Landman's Association, American Aaaociation of Peuoleum Landmen. BARCHUS, RACHEL DAWN, Cedar Crffk; Engliah, +K4>, Golden Key National Honor Society, Alo.t., l:Tt., lnLrarnural Sporta, Pre-Law Aaaociation. BARD, REBECCA LY , Auatin; Radio-Television-Film. BARKER, EDWARD DEWAY E, Cwkaville; Seconds Educa­tion, Baptist tudent Union, Intramural porta. BARRJ CTO , JULIA ELIZABETH, Houaton; Pt.n 11, M, pooka, Union Centen­nial Committee, tudenta' AMociation, American Ma rketing Aaaocia· t ion, Plan 11 Leering Committee Pro Scandinavica. BAR­THOLOMAY, JOH PETER, Auatin; Accounting, dT, AK+, Stu· dent Involvement Committee, Coll e Republicans. B RTLI C, TEVE CRAIG, Harker Heighta; Electrical Engineeri , 4>H~ HK , Gold n Key ational Honor Society, TBn. Sailin Club, tudent Engineering Council. BARTO H, KRI TY JO, Midt.nd; Education. BARTU , DAVID E CE E, Midt.nd; International Buainesa, lIKA, College Republicans. BA 0 0, MICHAEL, El Paso; Marketing, Univenilf En­ trepreneural Auociation, American Marketin Auocialion, H panic Buain tudenta Aaaociation. B TRA, Ml IE K, Pennaville J; Education, Texas tudent Education Aaaociation. BA ER, CAROLI E ELIZABETH, LaF ria; Engl" paniah. BA CH. ROBERT PATRI K, POugerville; Government, Univenity Republicans. BA M , BARBARA TERRI Houaton; 0 anwo· tional Communication, AE4>. Teua Rel.ya tudent Committee, land­ing Committee of Lhe General Faculty, Student Involvem nt Commit­t Eucutive Boud, Society of Orsaniutional munication tud nta, Coors Corral, Univeraity Re blicana, Women in Com· mun1cationa. B YLEY, OTT DA , Oranate; Accounung, C<.f. 1 of Buai Adminiatration tudent CoullCll, Stud nt Invol~ nt Committee, "ling Club, Accounting Aaaociation. Graduating niora -613 ..l~ ~· "·. ....i . , '~-------------------­ -. • 11>;AN, GEORGE EMER 0 , Houston; Government, llKA, Track rr .. m. TcK+. University Republicans. University Officials Associa­ tion, ~·lying Club, Skiing Club. BEAUCHAMP, STACY LYNN, Hou•ton; English, .ll'. Students' Association. BEBEE, CATHY LYNN, Austin; Nuniing. BECK, TERRY E, Corpus Christi; Mechanical En_gineering, American Society or MechanicaJ Engineers. BEELER, RICHARD ALLEN, Houston; Architectural Engineering, 1l>l'.l President, XE. American Association or Architectural Engineers. BEENE, DEBRA L, Austin; Fine Ana. BEESON, ROBERT ER EST, Dickinson; Chemical Engineering, TBJl, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ski Club, Scuba Club. HEGGINS, MARY BER ADETTE, Houston; Finance, ZTA. !:X Little Sister, Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee. BELL, JEA , Beau· monl; Plan II, KA9. Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee Round· Up Chairman. BELTRAN, ADOLFO, Brownaville; Data Pro­cessing, Data Processing Management Aaoociation. BENE SO , HERBERT RONALD, Dallas; Journalism, Dail) T~san Wf, Public Relations tudent Society of America, !.lX, Women'• port.a Informa­tion, !AM. BENESH, WILLIAM STEPHEN, Austin; Marketing, 4>K+ ChaplainNice Pr.,,ident, Dean'1 List, American Markeling Associa· Lion, Finance Association, Univen1ty Parking and Traffic Panel, lnter­ varsity Christian Fellow1hip. BENKE, THOMA RA DALL, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineera, American Institute of Chemical Engin ra. BE NER, EDWI EAR L, Austin; Zoology. BENNETT, CY THIA ELAI E, Austin; Education. BENOIT, MO ICA RAE, Houaton; Finance~! Ealale. Sailing Club. Unde rwater Society BE TLEY, CHRI TOPHER FARRAR, . acocdoch..; Hi tory/Economica, llKA , Army ROTC, Young Repubhcana. BERCHER, BRETT Kl G, Pari ; Biology, .l.T.l.. BERG, CHARLE LAWRENCE, Coral Gabl .. FL; Finance/Marketing, 7.BT, 4>1l!, A.\.1, TexM Rela)'I lud nt Commillee, pecial E•-ents Committee, Finance Association, American Marketing Auociation. BERG CHNEIDER, KEVI UE RY, Au tin; El ctrical Engineering, ldeaa and lnteracaliona Committee, IEEE, ki Club, ·1. ing lub. BERLI , RAIG LOWELL, Fort Worth; Plan 11/Radio­Television·Film, !A 1, Judicial mmi ion, Liberal Arts Council, AA.1. Golden Key Nllliooal Honor d y, +HZ. College holar. BERM DEZ-GOLDMA , LEJ DRO JAVIER, Co.ta Rica; Architectural Engin ring, XE. tholic l\xlents' A.>c:ialion, a· tional Society of Architectural Engin ra, tud nt Engineering Council BER ER, MITCHELL KAGA , Austin; Gov rnm nt, K+. College Republican , Ombudsman Outreach Committee. BO T, B RBARA E, All>ll; anizali na1 CommunK:&lion, A:::.1.. nive,.ity Republicans. BL M, E RY J. Champa1gn IL; History, Campus Friend of I ra I, Id and Int ract10 Committee, Pre-Law As ociation, Off Campu tudenta' A ocialion. BOATWRIGHT, HRI TOPH R JOB , Houatoo; Finance/Petroleum Land 1anag menl, KA Presid nl, P BODE, GARY U CHAEL, Huffman; Bioloey, UniVt!raily Republicana. BODI , PATRICK T, Seguini,_Mechan1cal En ineering, Am rican ociety of Mechanical Engineers, uean'a List. BO ING, HERRY A , Karn City; Elementary Educati n, Auocialion of Teua Professional Educatora. BOLi , DO A, Waco; Finan 1arketing, Am rican Markeli ociation, Finance A iation, Univeraily Republicans. BOLLI , LE ORA HELL, McKinney; Marketing/Adverti ing, Intramural ;:,ports, Black tudent Alliance, Felio hip of Chr' tian Athletea, Women's Advisory Council. BO ET, CATHER! E AN , Plano; Marketing, Acoon AZ; uninc. Nurainc A.-ociatlon Golden ey Nat.ional Honor Society, Racquetball Club. CAMPBBLi'.., .JENNY LYN~ Raymondville, $ociaf Work. CAMPBELL, LYNN M CHELL~ Temple; Radlo-Talavlaioa­Film, ..t..O, RTF Club. CARLTON, JILL, Palm 8-=h FL; lntarnatlonal auam-, JU , lntarnational Buam-A.-ociation. CAROTHERS. JO DALE, Weat Columbia; Electrical Encin rinc. Hl01 Vico-Preaident, TBll. AM, • H:z:. Golden Key National Honor ~atlonal 0....'a Litt, Dean'a Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kinaolvinc, CARPENTER, KEL­LY JEAN, Round Rock; Elementary Education. CARRIER, PAULA LYNB'M'E, Bedford; Marketinc/Buain-. A.Zd Member­ahip Chair, American MarketiDJ Alloc:latlon, Colleae Republicane, Youth for R.ran Rap.-ntativa. CARRION, ALBERT ACINA, Auatin; Government, Ill:+, II?A, Pre-IA• A.-ociatlon, Dean'a Litt, Golden Key National Honor Society. CARROLL, PR CILLA GAY, Tbe Woodlanda; Advertiaq, UO, Ad Club. CARSON, LAURIE SUE, Oklahoma City OK; Finance, .U:., UM Little Sister, Golden Ke}' National Honor Society. CARTER, CHRISTOPHER BOONE, Dall.u; Pre-IAw, History, :!:! • Pre-IAw Aaaociatlon Board of Directora. CARTER, KATHLEEN J O CLE­MENT, Austin; Plan ll, AMI PhilanthroJ>Y Chairman, Golden Key a­tlonal Honor Society, Collece Scholar, Collece Rel?ublic:ana, Pana! on Parkins and Traffic Control, Pre-IA• Aoaociatlon. CARTER, MARILYN JEAN, Auatin; Joumaliam. CARTIN, TEVE ALAN, Auatin; Aeroepace Encinoerinc, TBil, Irr. Golden Key National Honor Society, Encineerina Scholar, Oean'a Litt. CARWILE, KEIT H ALAN, Deer Park; Petroleum Encineerina, ~. Society or Petroleum Encinean. lntramural Sporta, Pistol Club. 616 -Graduating Seniors Graduating nio -617 ..,~ ..... ....,...:..\"'..-~ ·~"~-----------­ CONNELL, THOMAS KINCAID, Au•lin; Nursing. CONNER, SHERYL LYNN, on Antonio; Journali•m/Public Relations, A+!l, Cartu• Staff, Public Relation• Student Society of America, Creative Communication•. COOK, JAMES LANHAM Ill, Houston; Finance, l:4>~;. Texoo Cowboya, Finance A880Cialion. COOK, KAREN DE NISE, Ode88a; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. COOKE, SHANNON EUGENE, Kermit; Biology/Pre·Med., BRll Treuurer, AEd. 4>K4>. COOPER, MARY HUTCHINGS, Galveston; Hi•tory, dM, Spook•, University Republican•, Tnao Cowgirls. COOPER, WENDY ELLEN, St. Louis MO; Organizational Com· munication, AE4>, Golden Key National Honor Society. CORDER, JERALD BRET, Uvalde; Advertioing, Daily Texan Advertiaing Staff, Advertising Club. CORHN, MICHAEL R, Fort Lauderdale FL; Public Relation•, Public Relationa Student Society of America. CORRIGAN, JOHN PATRICK, Houaton, Economica, een. COSTAS, RICHARD ARTHUR, HoUAton; Government, Jeater Stu· dent A...mbly, College Republicano, National Republican Committee, Junior Fellowo. COSTELLO, VERONICA MARIE, RichardlOn; Nutrition, XII, Campus Cruaade for C'hnat, Student Dietician AB8ocia­tion, Child Development Club, Univenity Republican•, Student In­ volvement Committee. COULTER, KENNETH CARR, Lubbock; Data Proceuing and Analysis/Finance, llKA, Texao Wrangleni Vice Pr idenl, Union Com· mitt.ee, Data Proceuing Management AMOCi1tion, Intramural Sporta. COURTNEY, BILL, Dallu; Studio Art, Studenta fore Libertuian Society, Studenta for Objectivism. COWAN, BARBARA LY , Fort Worth; Marketing, ti.I', American Marketing AB8ociation. COX, JULIE MARIE, Conroe; Buoinea/Merketing, Orange Jacket.a, SURE, Orientation Advisor, AK+, Blanton Adviaora. COZORT, CAROLINE LENOIR, Houaton; Biology/Pre·Med, pooka, Kinaolv­ing Adviaor, Sailing Club, Angel Flight, 1pecial Evenla Committee, Orange Jackels, Morter Boord, Student Endowed Centennial Lee· tureohip, At.ti.. CRAIG, CAROL DIANE, Lubbock,;_ Marketing, KKr Preajdent, American Merkeling Auocietion, Union L<>mmitt.ee, Te.xu Cowgirl , Intramural Sports. CRANE, PETER JOHN, Houaton; H' tory, llKA, Tua Relaya tu· dent Committee, Pre-Law Aaoociation. CRA E, ROBERT RAN­DALL, McAllen; Economica, IX, Pre-Law Soci ty. CRA FORD, STEPHEN RAY, Auatin; Electrical En1in rin . CRAWFORD, EVE, Coraicana; Fine Arta/Muoic. CRAW ORD, JAME ROBERT, Duncanville; Accounting, BA+. Baseball lub. University Omcial A sociation, Accounting A iation. RAWFORD, TODD, Overland Park KS; Accounting, 8611 Pied Trein r, ilver pun, DA+, A/I.ti., 4>11 I . Golden Key Netional Honor Soci ly, Coll e Scholar, Dean'• Li11t, Accounting Aaaocietion. CUMMINGS, TEPHEN TOD1:?1 Dallaa· Ph ica, Longhorn Band, Seiling Club. CUMMI G 'J.TAMMYB ,Athena; PublicRela· lions. CUMMIN , NA 1.;Y RAE, Houaton; Child Developm nt., AXO Secretary, AXA Lilli ilter. C I GHAM, ELIZABETH, Bellaire; Biology, Wom n'1 Gymnutica Team, An I Fli ht., tud nt Involvement COmmittee for Athletica. FelloWlhip of Cbrilt.Jan Alhletaa. CU NINGHAM, KRI Tl DELLE, 0.11111; Redio-Televiaion· Film, Kinaolvin Reaid nl Aloiltant., Film Committee, lnvolvin Kin· aolving Editor, RTF Club. C RRY, MARK TRAVI , Kerrvill ; P1ychol01Y. K DAHL. JEFF SCOTT, Willieton ND; Dela Proceeeinc and Analyaia. DALKE, DAVID GERALD, Dickinaon; Chemical Engin rin_1, Longhorn Band, American Institute of Chemical E ineera. DALKt:, DEBRA NADINE, Auatin; Education, Longhorn Band. DALBA , ROSALBA, Venezuela; Fr ncb/llalian. DALTO , MARGARET JANE, Houaton; Finance, Reel F..tate Aaoocietion, Finance Aloocia· lion, Texu lnsurence Society, Buain Council, +X • Real F..tate Society. D'A ELL0.1. OIOVA NAM, Paname; Computer Sci nee, +H:E, Auociation for 1.;0mputinc Machinery, Iti.11 DANFORD, CRISTY DIANE, San Antonio; Education, M.tJ., Longhorn Ph ical Education Aaoocietion, Football Ch rlead ni, Kti.Il. DAS, ICKY N, Houaton; AccountinKIFinance, I4>E. BA+, Finance Auoclation, Accounting Auocietion, Colden Key National Honor Society. DAVENPORT, SU AN LYN , Richardaon; Ac­counting, +K+, BAI, Accounting Auociation, Fencing Club. DAVID­SON, SHELBY LYNN, Ben Wheel r, Accountinc. DAVI , ALAN A ANN, Cyprue; Photojourneliam. DA VI , A N MARGARET, Dellu; Social Work, Dean'• Lilt., Intramural portl. DAVIS, DONALD KEITH, Lubbock; Accounting, Accounting AB8ociation, Univenity Republicano, Pre-Law Auociation. DAVI , JEFFREY ALLEN, Houaton; Aeroepace Engin ring, TBll, IIT, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Institute of Aeronautica and Astronautica, Vought Scholarship. DAVI , KIMBERLY A , Auatin; Advertioing, Advertiling Club. DAVIS, MAR A BROOKE, Houaton; Math, ti.r. Finance Committee, Unive111ity Republicana. DAVIS, MICH AEL LINDSEY, San Antonio; Accounting, Texu Relaya Student Committee, Accounting Aaaociation, Entrepreneurial Auociation, Roadrunners. DAVIS, SUSAN JILL. Houaton; Accoun­ting, 4>X8, Accounting Aaoociation, American Society of Women Accountant.a. 618 -Graduating Seniors DE KE R, JA ET ~ Abil ne; Ad•ertoaoni. Ad•"" one !"luh, Donald W. Reynolda Scholar DEHLI GER, TEPllE t.RI ', Midland; Mechanical E ineerin , Am ncan Soc1 l of Mtt h•n•al Engineer. hairman. D KEY R, DAWN AN ETTE, Auoun AdvertiAinc, 6r, Adv rtiAinc lub, S.llin1 T am, Younc l>emocrai., Young Wom n'a Polilia l Caucus, lnlernational Buaon-A.oc1ation D LA RUZ. J EROME JAMES, San Anl.omo; M hamcaJ ~;'ft A~~ri~JI~~· '!~'ki~~n~Kiln~~ti°.:~1A~n°Dh~' F ENTE , YNTHlA, Aualin; P ycho,oa. DER , MARK RI HARD, Boca Rat.on FL; Finance, Zlrr DICK , WILLIAM MARK, Austin; Manag ment/lnaurance, In· au rance Society, Buaineas Council Pr ..idential Aaaembly, Retail En­trepreneurial Auociation, Finance Aaaociation. DICK ERSO , DAWN CELE TE, Housi.on: ChemiAtry, Blanton Resident Aaaiat&nt, Orientation Adviaorl Natural ience Council, 06K, •K•. AEd. DIFFE , MARTA EE, Austin; JournaliAm/Public Relationa, Socie­ty or Prof...ional JournaliAta, Public Relationa tud nt Society ol America. DILLARD, CHERYL LY , Houoton; Data Proceu· ing/AnalyoiA, r+B, Angel Flight, Data Proceuinc Manag' m nt Aaaocia· lion, Centennial Committee, Internal Affair.. DILLS, LI A RAE, Austin; Accountin.JFinance, +X9, Accounting Aaaociation, Finance Auociation. DIT'l"ERT, CHRI TOPHER LEE, Bellville; Finance, B....ball Club, Finance Auociation, lti Club. DITTLINGER, GLENN RAY, Austin; AccountincfManlfem nL DJOHAN, DJINARDI, Austin; Chemical EnJineering, American In· atitute of Chemical Engineer.. DOHA ICH, LI A LAR Auatin; Accounting, cl»BX, Accounting Aaaociation, intramural )porta. DOHERTY, SU A MERLE, Fort Worth; JournaliAm, Cacllu Staff. DOLE , DE IS DEA , Teurwa; Biology/Pre-Dent.al, In· tramural t>E. Student Muaic F.ducaton Auocialion Conference, r+A, Concert Chorale. ENGLAND, LUCRETIA ELIZABETH, Manor; Studio Art, AZ4. Canterbury Epiacopal Student.a Allocialion President, Navy ROTC. ENYEART, LYNN, Houaton; MarkelinJ, M Vice Preeident, Accounti111 Allocialion Union Finance Committee, Poaee, American Marketing Auocialion. ER LER, SUZETl'E, Aualin; Paychol<>l)I, A~. Pre-Lew Auociation, YounL Democrat.a, National Organization for Women, Intramural Sporta, Teua T-ippen. ER­WIN, CARSON GRANT, Gonulea; Communicaliona, IN. Silver Spun, Teua ~StudentCommittee. ESCANDON, YOLANDA, Aualin; Letin American Studiee, International Buain-Allocialion. 620 -Graduating Seniors PAKHREDDI YO EPA.. Ausun, Mechanical En 1n nn1 P LLO , LIZABETH A , Auaun, Nursin , u'"'"I Stud nt Allociation, O...n'1 U.t. PARN Y, CHRISTI E ELIZABETH, HouaLOn; Economia and Bu.a1n Admim1t r1l1on, American Marketin1 Aloociation. FARRAR. MARY ELLEN, Burhnstenon Honoro Colloquium MenlOt, Orienta· lion Adviaor, Scholanltip Cc:;mmittee, Union Oininc Semc. Committee. FELDMAN, ANNE MARJE, Houston; Radio-Televilion-Film, 4.il, RTF Club. PENTO , BRADLEY JOE. Kilgore· Finance, Lonjbom Band, erz:.Golden _Key National Honor Soc:M!"ty, Finance Auociltion. FERGUSON SCOTJ' LOGA , Auatin; Finance, Finance Allocia· lion, Sailing Club, Aceow>li"I Auociation, Univeroity Republicana. FERNANDEZ, NELLY A.. San Antonio; GovemmenL FE'M'ER­MAN, DEBBIE LYNN, Mobile AL; Plan II/ Journaliam, %4X, DailyTtzon Staff. FINK, CINDY GRAY, A111t.in; O.ta "-inc, O.te Proceoaing and Manaaemenl Auociation. FINK, KRISTEN D, HOWJton; Computer Science, M, Union Finance Committee Chairman, Student Leaderahip Board, Union Operationa Council, Bevo'1 Babes. FISHER, CLAJRE AN , Denton; Commercial Act KA Pooae, Toua CowVrla, ilver puro weet.beut Nominee, UT Sweetheart Nominee. FISHER, JULIE CAROLE, Auatin; Nuroing, Nuroing Student AMociation, Tua uroing tudent Auociation, Student Affairo Committee. FISHER, KARE LEA, Austin; Sociology. FISHER, KATHLEEN HELE , Memphia TN; Nuroing, A411, Nuroing Student Auociation. Pl HER, HARJ, ew Orleana LA; Markell"I. A+!!. American Markeli"I Aloociltion, •HI. Ombudsman Outreach Committee. FLAKES, LORRAINE EVANGELINE, San Antonio; Enalilh. AKA Vice-Pro1idonl, Black tudenl Alliance, UNIT Secrotery~aaurer, Tua Achievement Award, ational Achieve· ment Scholar. FLANAGAN, JEAN ANN, Rocl, Student Council for Eaoeptional Children. Pl.AN ER_!, SIOBHAN MARIE, Auatin; B111i.-. FLATO, FRANKLIN LOCKARD, Corpua Chrilti; Real Eatate, Flrin& Club -rr-urer Univeroity Republicana, Real F..tete Society Golden Ke au;;.;! Honor Society, Spanish Club. FLETCHER, MICHELL MARJE, an Antonio; BiolCCY. Student Involvement Commltlee. FLOR MARGARET LOUISE, San Antonio; Joumaliam, pooU, Blanton Advilero, Cactui Wf, Student Involvement Committee. Graduating ion-621 .. ~l , . .......'!>.... • -"~ ---~--------­ FORBES, KATHRY EMILY ELIZABETH, Friendswood; Management, BX. FORBIS, CHRISTOPHER NIELSEN, D•catur; General Busineaa/Pre·Law, Golden Key National Honor Society, Royal Order of Pythons President, Pre-Law Asaociation. FORMICOLA, LORI L, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. FOSTER, CLAY MARGRAVE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Bond. <1>11~. Tllll, llKN. FRANCIS, KELLY J ANE, Houston; Secondary Education, Texas Student Teachers Asaocietion. FRANCO, MILD RED, Sen Angelo; Speech/Organizational Communication. FRANK, MARY TH ERESA, Duncanville; Business/Marketing, AE.6. American Marketing Asaociation, College Republican1. FRANKLIN, DEBORAH J, Saratoga CA; Biomedical Engineering, Biomedical Engineeri~ Society, Society o( Women Engineen,Chamber Singers. FREIDBERG, MINDY KAY, Overland Park KS; Journalism, AE, Golden Key National Honor Society, TelUll Cowbo)'9Sweetheart Nominee, Aken' Angels. FRENCH, ELIZABETH CAROL, Dallu; Finance, College of Buain ..Administration, Finance Aaaociation, Data ProcMaing Management Aaaociation. FRIDAY, LORETTA KAREN, Houston; Nursmc. FRIDYE, JUDY MARIE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, tudent Landman'• Aasocia­tion, BX. FRIEDENBERG, ANNE RF.BECCA, Albuquerque M; Broadc t Journalism, 1'<1>8 Scholarship Chairman, Engli h Honoro Pr ram, Women in Communications, !~X. Journalism Peer Advisor. FR ER· SON, TATIANA, Houston; Geology, AXll. Texas Cowgirls, American Association or Petroleum Geologisu, University Republican . FUENTEZ. GLENDA GAIL, Kingwood; Marketing, AZ~. KT Lit­ tle Sister, American Marketing AMOcialion, Kinsolving Advisor, tu­ dent Involvement Committee, F hion GrouP., BX. F L HE R, TANYA KAY, Dallas; Radio-Televilion-F1lm, Longh m eK. GAGAS, KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Dall ; F hion Merchandi ing, K.1, College Republicans, Wine Club, Fa h1on Club. Texa . owgorlGAi ES. JOHN RI HARD, Huntsville; Adveru 1ng, Special Events Comm11tce:. Tens Ei.es pccial Programs omm11tce, Public Rclauons Committee. Advertising Jub. GALAN, HENRY LO I , San Antonio; Biol Ivy Lejfu r, J tor Retid nt Auiltant, In­tramural Sporle. GALBREAT , BOBBY FREDERI K JR., Conroe; Government, KK+. You111 ~mocral.I. GALI DO, IRMA LYDIA, Auatin; Elementary Education. GALLOW Y, LI A LYNN, Texas City; Data l'rote11ing/Anal)'9i1, Data Proceuin1 Management Asaociation. GALVAN, RAY, Herline n; Gov mmen GARCIA, ARMANDO JO Corpua Christi; Data Prote11· ing/Management., A4'1l Regionale rdinator. GARCIA, CAROL MARIE V~Victoria; Muaic, ?Al, Catholic Youth Lead rship T am, Worn n'1 Concert Ch ir, Concert Cborale, Opera Theatre. GARCIA, ELEAZAR, WMlaco· Accounti , P rliftinc Club, Doan'• Lilt. OAR IA, REBE A MAROA ET, Killeen; P1ychol0'3'. GARCIAt. THERE A JE , Auatin; ursing, WI' GARCIA, VI CE, nlfuniu; Finance, K9, H" 1panic Buain­Studenll Auociation. GAR ER, CARA JANE. Auatin; lntuior D igo, AJ111, Acacia Little ilter, pao , Am rican Society or lnteri r Desi1n n, lnatitute o( Bua in Des1gnen, Football Ch rlead r. GARNER, CAROL A NE, Carrollton; Adv rtiaing, Adv rtiainc Club. GARRETT, ROBERT LO I JR., Auatin; Social Work, Social Work Council. GARZA, DAVID ED ARDO, Laredo; Biochemistry. GARZA ROLA DO R., Alice; Architecture, +K GASIOR. MATTHEW DAVID, Findlar OH; Accountin1. GASTON', ROBERT CHARLE , Garland; Finance, AK+. Water Polo Club. GERARD, CAMERO A., Richatd..,n; Plan II, ?A I. GERMOND, NANCY JEA , Canada; Chemical Engineering, Handball Club. GERSTEIN, MINDEE E, L Louis MO; P ycholE Intramural Council. GILBERTSON, KARE LYNN, Dallu; Finance, KKf, +Ill:, AM. International Busineu Auociation, Finance Aasociation. GILE :.--1JENNIFER R., Conroe; Math, Blanton Advisors. GILL, ANN MARIE, Houston; Sociol Vi..,·Pr..ident, Clauic:a Auociation Pr ident, tudent Landman'• Auociation. I I GONZALEZ. ONIA LI DA, Arlincton: Education, Education Council, KAil. Golden Key ational Honor Society, +A8. GOOD· MA , CYNTHIA LY N, Deniton; Data Proceuini, Data Proceu· inJ Management Auociation. GOODWI , A GELA IMO I!, Kingwood; Government. A+!l. Pr9-Law Aolociation, Young Democrata, Univenity Chorua. GORDON, HELE E A A LO I E, Houato'!i Elemenlll)I Education, AE+. ZBT Little itt.er. GORDO , LY i;; MARI E, Houaton; Plan 11/Fuhion Merchandiainc, XO, Recreelion Committee, Mary E. Gearing Home l!conomic:a tudent Section Treasurer, Centennial Committee, Teua Es Public Relatlono Committee..t Fashion Group, Campus Cruude for ChrilL GORDO , RALEIGH ANN, HOWJton; Interior Deeign, American Society of In­terior Deeignen Senior Repr ...ntative, College Republicans. GORGES, MARSHALL PATRICK, Harlingen; Finance/ Marketing, IN Executive Council, AAA. +HI. Golden Key Notional Honor Soci ty, American Marketing Auociation. GORMAN, OD ESA LANETTE, Paleotine; Government/Hittory A+o, Pre-Law Auocia· tion. GOTLIBO Kl, THOMAS JACOB, Austin; Accounting, +KX. Pre-Law Amodaion. GOTT CHALK, PATRICK EDWARD, Auatin; Chemical EngineerinJ, American lnetitute of Chemical Entineering, Poeae, TKE President. GOULD!! , DA IEL RICHARD, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Dean'• Litt, Society ~of Petroleum EDJineen, lntrunural S~rta. GRABER, LI A AYN, Houston; >pec1al Education, AE+ Social Chairman, tudent Council for Exceptional Children. GRADMA , JANET ELI ZABETH, Weotherford; Elemenlll)I Education, AM. +Ke, Gold n Key otional Honor Society. GRAHAM, CAROLY E, Leand r; El menlll)I Education. GRAHAM, MERRELL AN \IE, Auatin; Plan II, :z:.1Il President, Union FineArtaCommittee. GRANT MICHAEL MARTI , Dallu; Accounting, Union Program Council, Cultural Entertainment Commit­tee BA+. Morter Boord.GRAVE , CURI Tl LEE, Dallaa; Comm r· cW Art, ZTA Hittorian, C.mpua Cruude for Chrilt, University Rer.ubliC111A. GRAY, JAMES BARRY, Roonoke VA; Radio­Te evition-Film, me+. A+ll. National Dean'• List, RTF Club, Universi· ty RepubliClllA. Graduating oioni -623 \~\ J·"·""·~~~'.....· •_:__ \. .______~_ ­ Laddie• ii one of the few plac. that one can still play a same of pool for a quarter. -Photo by Carto. Manno GUTl'ERY1 .J,.!>CELYN MOIRA. Allltin: Plan IL GUTZMAN, KEVIN RAJWBR, Bloomrield HW. Ml; Plan 11/Hlot«y Hooora, Univeraity Rej)Ublicam, +A • Golden Key ational Honor Society, A+o, SpPhi Nothins. GUY, LI A ANN, HOlllt.oo; wwins, r+B. Nuning ::.tudenll Alaodatlon, kl Club. GUYTON, NATALIE RAESALLB, Auatln; Government., Codiu t.alf, Pt.Law Alaoda­tion, Society for Collesiate Joumaliat.a, YOUcDJ Democ:nta. BAA JAYNE LEB, A111tin; Advartllinc, Advertlaina Club. HACKER, DEBORAH MALKA, Dallaa; Accounlins, A11t J>..xlent., BA+, Ac· countinc Alaodatlon, lnt.ramwal porta. HADLEY YA EMI AROLI B, A111lin; Journalism/Public Relations, Creative Communi.,..liona, Public Relalio tudenl Society of America, Union Public Relalionl Committee. BAESLY, GELA GAIL, Richardaon; Marke · , Am ri""° 1arkelins Alaodalioo. HAE LER, J DITH I GEBORG, ew Braunfels; Jour­naliam/Public Relaliona, Public Relalionl tudent Society of Am nc:a Vice P,...ident. HAGG, CYNTHIA L AN, Dalla; Radic>-Televiaion· Filin, RTF Broede111 Club, lnt.ramwal port.a, RTF tudent Co-op. BAJ LIP, JAME ORTO JR., Auatin; A...,.pece Engin rinc, :Err. AmeriQD lnalitute for Aeronaullca and A.tronautica, tudenta for the Eaploralion and Dev l'?fm~l of p-. HAJDA, KARE THERE A, Granger; Civil i;.nP,neerinc, Ame"""° Society of Civil Engineen President. XE. Hugin Homa. HA.KAM, NIDAL M~ Auatin; Civil En,ineerinc, XE. TBll. HALB. ROBERT BRENT, D.U..; Accounlins. HALLMAN, MARK RANDALL, Garland; Date P-incf~Sailina Team Ca t&in, Date Proce.inc Manapment Alaodation. HALVER 0 , NANCY KELLOGG, HOUiton; Orunizalional CommunicalionJ.~e. Bored Martyn, Teua CowJirla, 0ean'a Liat., Matchmatea. ttAM, CYNTHIA CARMEL, prini; Government, J•ter W•t Resident Auiatant. HAMANN, DONNA DENISE. A111lin; Office Ad­minietralion/Buain-Edu.,..tion, ZTA Ruah Captain, Teua Rela,yo Princeu, Bored Martyn. 624 -Graduating Seniors HAMB RG, WILLIAM CBARLBf!:. Jlouato'?i . !'!ttoleum Enaineorin,, :Z:N Sod.ty ol Petroleum _.._ 11AJ11JLTON, LA"URI KAY, Houal<>o; Accounling, Kiololvinf Donaitooy Ad"*' Pr.ldent., Klnoolvinc RMldeni Aoollllant, Up~Advloory PNll· d nt., Bapt.le\ Student Union. 8AMIL'J'9~MAJlY-GAIL, Bl P­J ouma!Wn. DAMM, CAROLYN JAl"A, e.dlord; Elementary Education, t.r Younc Lile, C:OU.e ft«>ublkam. DAMN JlBONDA ELIZABETii, Houeton; Stud10 Art. dANDLBY, Tiiiitm LYNN, Houaton; Mana,ement., Aken' Anrela P,...idonL BANKINSON, B. LYNN, Dallu; FMhion Mercbandiain&. KKI'. DANLEY, SANDRA E, N-Breun!ela; Nutri~StudentDietetic Aleociation. BANNAN KATHLEEN MARY, nylor; Education. HANSEN, SANDRA LYNN, a-nberc; M.ru~KXJ' Manha! !IXA Litt.le Siat.r 'I'luower, American MMUtinc Alooc:ia· lion. WDIN, KIMBERLEY ANN, Holland; Education. BAJt­DY, JAY HENDERSON JJl.. Midland; Aeroopaee Encin..U.,. TBil, WI', Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC. BARRELL, LYNN A.LLISON, Auatin; Finence, AM Vice Pr.ei­dent., Finence Auocialion, Brl:, Golden Key NaUonal Hooor Society. BARRIS, BONNIE LYNN, Corpua Chriati; Elementary Education, A•E BARRIS, GREG SCOTI', Aualin; Accounting, AT ~urer. Accounting Aaeociation, Judicial Board, Intramural Sporte. BARRIS, LYNN ALLISON, Corpua Christi; Advertiaing, KKI', Advertiain( Club, Yo~Republicane. BARTEL, LAURIE ELISE, Liberty;Education U.h, AM, Dormitory Adviaer, Dean'1 LiaL BARTLEY, SUSAN LY N, Plano; Education, U , Tu.u Cowgirla. I I BARTMAN, SBARON ELIZABETH, Midland; Radio-Televiaion­Film, De.n's List, Golden Key National Honor Soci~ Younc Republicane.HARTMANN,DAVIDLYNN,Hondo;Civil~r­ ing, AAA Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society ol Civil Enginee111, TBil, XE. BART.MANN, PEGGY JANE, Houaton; Finence, Xll. Student Involvement Committee, Poue, Union Finance Committee, Tu.u Re1-Ya Student Commitiee, Tex.u Cowgirla, Bo_red Martyn. BARTWELi., HELENE .MILBY, Midland; Accountmc, KKI', Student Endowed Centennial Lectureehip, Ciaco'1 Kid.I, Student Involvement Committee, Commencement and Academic Ceremoniee Commitiee. HASAN, SALAM Jl, Aualin; Civil Engineerinc. BASLEY, DENISE LOUISE, El Paso; Accounting, AK'i', Ski Club. KASTi, LAURA Kl.M~uatin; Advertiaing, Sailing Team, Advertia­ing Club. HATAWAY, wiLLIAM BYRD, Beaumont; Real Eetate, Pre-Law Aasociation, Real Eetate Society, Univenity Republicans. HATHEWAY, RICHARD MAURICE, Auatin; Economica. HAUGHTON, CBAJlLES ARTBUll, Riclwdaon· Data "-inc and Analysis, AllK. <1>11~. K. Golden Key National Honor Society. A11"ociation for Computing Machinery. Young Republicans HEREFORD, PAULA ROBBINETTE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Student Engineering Council Represent.ative, A~l. HERNANDEZ, DIANA R., San Antonio; tudio Art/Visual Com­munications, Fine Aru Committee. HERNANDEZ, FREDDIE, Del Rio; Finance/Economics. Finance Auociation, Pre-Law Association. HERNANDEZ, JENISE, Edinburg; Accounting. HERRERA, SUSAN ELAINE, Au1tin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. HKN, TBl1, •HI.AM.. HERRING, LISA MARIA, San Antonio; Marketing, A.111, :!:4'E Lit­ tle Sisler American Marketing_ Association, Finance Association. HERRINGTON, LEX STERLING, Quitaque; Mechanical Engineering, TBll. OT!. American Society of MechanicaJ Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. HESLOP, BARRY CREIGHTON, Houston; Finance, Intramural Sport&, Off Campu Student& Association, Finance Aoaociation. HICKS, KATHY ANN, Killeen; General Buaineoa, Scuba Diving Club. HIGGINS, HEIDI MARIE, Beaumont; International Buaineoa, KA9. Texaa-Ex Associa­ tion Real Estate Auociation, International Business Aaaociation. HIGGINS, PAIGE CECEIL, Austin; Education, AZ.1, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Campus Cruaade for Christ. HIGHT, MARTHA HELEN, Nacogdoch ; Journalism. HILL, ANGELA L., Bellville; MarketinJ. ZTA Service Chairperson, Match­matea, 11911 Daughte111 of the Diamond, Bored Martyn, American Marketing Association, Real Eatate Society. HILL, LAURA LEE, Houston; Geology, Orientation Advioor, Student Geological ociety, American Auociation of Petroleum Geologista:, Auociation for Women Geoocientisu, Moody Foundation Scholar. HILL, HAN 0 RAE, El Paoo; MarketinJ. HINES, MATT, an Antonio; Aeroepace Engineering, Army ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Flying_Club, Universi­ty Republicans, Intramural porta. HI TO , DIANE MICHELLE. San Antonio; Advertising, Advertioing Club. HIRSH, VICKI BETH, Houston; Adverti1ing, A.U.. 4>11:!:. Advertio­ing Club. HITE, ALLE DOWLING, ew Ori ano LA; Radio­Televi1ion-Film, Bowling Team. HO, LI A YOO YO G, Dallas; Zoolop>/Biolog)I. Project EEE, Geography Club, Le Cercle FrancaiL HO, SHOU SIN, Malaysia; Computer Science, Malaywian tud nta Aoaociation. HOBBS, JOEL R, McAllen; Radio-Televioion-Film. HOCHBERG, JEFFREY I AAC, Au tin ; Biology, Blue Blazer Club. HODGES, LI DA CAY, an Antonio; Acc»untin • Union Recrea­tion Committee, AA.1, Oean'1 LioL. HODGE , R EB CA, Lam-; Dota Proceaaing/ Analyoio, Longhorn Band, 4>BX. r-1!. 0-lK. CoU or Busine11 Administration tudent Council, tudent Chri tian Fellow1hip, Orcheatra, ymphony Band, CoU ge bolar. HOFPJOHN VI CENT, Houston; Data Proceuin1 • .1?11 . lnLramurai1 Sparta. HOFFMAN, BETH ELLE , Austin; ndary Education, Littlefield Reaident Aaaiatant, K.111. HOFFM , CH RL ALA , El Puo; Accounting, 6T.1. ilver purs, Acc»unting Aaaocla­tion. HOG ETT, REGENA DIA E. S ar Land; PIJoywriton , f4>8, Drama tudenta OrganiuLlon. Fine Arta tudent Council, tac• Combat Team. HOLLE, ANDREW THOMA , Houston; Chemical Engin ri , Campu1 Crusade for Chri t. HOLLI G WORTH, LYDI MARIE, an Antonio; Advertioin . Adv rtioinr Club, College Republican . HOLLOWAY, DAVID GE E, Rockdale; Architec­ture, T:!:.l. Young Republicana. HOLLOWAY, TIMOTHY LE Houston; Finance, !IT. Finance Association, Acc»unting Aaaociauon. HOLME , AMY JA ELL, Puadena; El m ntary Educalion, AZ-1. University Republican . HOLME , RO ALO RI HTER, Dallaa; International BuainHA, Intemalional Buain Auociation, Unj(>n Recreation Committee. HOLZ. ERIC ROBERT, Austin; Bioch mi try. HO IGBL M, GREGG RICHARD, San Antonio; Economica, ZBT. HOOD, DA ID WE LEY, Houston; Economica, lnternaLional Busin Aaaocialion, Finance Al80Ciation1 Oean'1 Liot. HOOPER, J DY LY , M • quite; Radio-Televi11on-Film. RTF Club. HORLANDER, DEA NA MAE, AusLin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society or Mechanical Engineers, Society of Women Engln n . HO PER , TERESA A N, Fort Worth; Biochemiotry, Longhorn iDJers, Tennio Club, ki Club, Kinoolving Advilor, 4>11~. Golden Key al1ooal Hon r ociety, 4>K4>, AE.1. HOUK, KATHRYN MARIE, Houston; Finance, ZTA. K~ Littl Si ter, Student Involvement Committee, Finance Auocialion. HOUS ON, JOEL SHAN ON, Eaalland; Middle Eaat tudi , Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean'• Liot. HOWARTH, KATHRYN BOEHM, Brenham; Petroleum Enfineering, TBl1. 11ET, Societl'_ of Petroleum Enginee111, Society of Women EnrinfflS. HOWE , SHAWN VALERIE, Houston; Advertioing, Advertioing Club. HOY AK, LEAH CAROL, Houston; Acc»untin_g. H , HER· MAN CHOR SANG, Hong Kong; Psychology, +X, Golden Ker 1­tional Honor Society, K611, AAll, Texaa Student Teacher Aaaociauon. HUBBARD, MARY BETH, Fort Worth; Finance, KKf. College of Busine Student Council, ABE:. Business Communications Society, Panhellenic Council. HUBER.t HEIDI CLAIR, Houaton; General Busineoa, 4>X9. HUDDLESTu , JILL, Dallas; Computer Science, Al80Ciation for Computing Machinery, Intramural Sparta. H D ON, ELLEN ELIZABETH Dallu; Marketing, AXn, Spooks, Colleg Friends of Fi111t Uni~ Methodist Church Preaident., Intramural Sparta. HUGGINS, JO ATHAN LEE, Houston; Computer Science, 4>KE. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society, Praetorian Guard. H GHSON, MONTGOMERY CLIFFORD, Au Lin; Aeroepace Engineering, TBn. IIT, Studenta for the Exploration and Development of Space. ki Club. 626 -Graduating Seniors Graduating niors -627 KALMIN, JOEL MILLER, Houaton; Organizational Communica­tion, :!:AM. Communication Council, Centennial Committee, Student A88ociation Publidty Committee, Texa• Relay•, Advertising Club. KAMPF, CHERYL SUE, Houaton; Speech Communication. KANTENBERGER, CATHERINE ELAINE, Houaton; Geophyaiai, Geophyaical Society, College Scholar, Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society, Texa• Relay• Student Committee. KAPLAN, BERNARD STEVEN, Hou.ton; Rad io-Television-Film, ZBT, RTF Club. KARMEINSKY, BARBARA CHRIST IANE, Mexico; Finance/International Businee1, International Buaineu Auociation Treuurer, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bf':i:. KARPOS, P HILIP ANTHONY, Kingwood; Engineering Science, AXA, Mortar Board, TBn. Hl:, Golden Key National Honor Society, lnterfratemity Council, Texu Relaya Student Committee, Poue, 06.K. KARTALIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallaa; Finance, ZTA, Finance A880Ciation. KASPER, ALAN SCOTT, Au.tin; Radio-Television­Film, RTF Club. KASTNER, MARGARET ANN, Lexington; Elementary Education, 4>A8, 4>K. KA YYAL, MOHAMAD KASIM, Syria; Civil Engineerin&, TBn. XE. KEILS, JANICE KAROL, Teague; Buainesa, A+, American Marketin& Aaaociation, Ski Club, Studenta' A880Ciation. KELLER, ELIZABETH LEE, Sprin&; Drama Education, Dean'• Lilt, Drama Production. K ELLEY:. CANDACE JANE, Dallaa;.Art. KELLEY, DAVID JAMES, r·ort Worth; Enililh. KELLE I, JACQUELINE A., San Antonio; Paychology, +X President, AAA, +H:i;, 4>K4>, +BK. KELLEY, TINA LYNNE, Au.tin; Elementary Education, A4>, Ski Club. KEL­LY, KEVIN RAYMOND, Laredo; Finance, ATA Auiltant Treuurer, Skeet Team. KELLY, KIM MARIE, San Antonio; Education, KAO. KELLY, PATRICIA JILL, Hou.ton; Organizational Communica­tion, AXO Third Vice Preoiden!, Society for Organizational Com­munication tudenll. KE MBLE, KARI LYN, Hou.ton; Finance, AXll, ?X Little Sister, Finance Auociation, University Republicano. KENNEDY, JOHNNY WILLIAM, Hou.ton; Geol Tua1 Cowboya. KENNEDY, MARK JAME , Au.tin; Electncal Encin r­inc, TBn Treaaurer, HK . KEN EDY, TED GRAYES, Houaton; Finance, 2:4>E, Silver Spuro, Finance AMociation, URE. KER· NAGHAN, ELIZABETH COLLETTE, San Antonio; Art Hiltory, AXO, Art A880Ciation, AXA Little later. KIDD1 GWENDOLYN ANN:... Salt Point NY; Advertilinc, A+ll, Advertiaing Club. KIDD, HAitLYN GAJL, Puad na; BfOOldcaet Journali m, tud nl Involvement Commitlee, Women in Communica· tiono Inc., lnttamural porta. KILDAY, LE PAUL, Houaton; General Bu.in.... trA, Baaeball Team, ilver pun. KIM1 KE -PHou.ton; Electrical Encineerinc, tud nta for t.he E1p10ration ana1 Development of >pace, HK , Golden Key ational Ho r Soci ty, Korean Undergraduate tudenta AMoc:iali n. Kl NG, JEFFRE Y FRANKLIN, Laurel MD; Chemical En ineerinJ, AXA, TBn. 0 AAD Bif Brother, American In tltuta of h mical Encineera, Gold n Key Nol.tonal Honor Society. Kl 0, J E NNIP R MARI Midland; Broadcast Journalism, +K+. AAA. 4>11%, %AX. KLEIN, KIM BERL YA Austin; Plan II, 0.lK, Orong1 Jackets. P-.. tudent Involvement vommittee:, K.). Pr iden~ Worn n's Concert hoir, Golden Key Lionel Honor i ty. K LEI , AM EL R, LaGrange; Broadcast Journalism, Lonchom Band, Pre-Law Asoocia­tion. KLEPPER, LE LIE N , Southlake; Education, KAil, Education Council. K L I EWER, ART H R JAM , San Antonio; Accounting/Pre-Law, ll811. Accounting A880Ciation, University Republican , AA.l. <1>m:, lnterfraternity COunciL KLI ETOBi. DAR· Wll CHRI TOPHER, Howiton; Advert· inc, AXA Ruoh 1.Aptain, College Republican , 11~1'. KL MP, TERESA MARIE, Au.tin; Geophysics. Women's Soccer Team, tudenl Geological Society, Catholic Student A880Ciation, Voll yball Club. KNEZEK, P ATRICIA MARIE, Ea.t Lansing Ml; Astronomy, +m:. AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dun's List, AE. Am rican Marketina Aaaociation, Adverliaing Club. LA TER, Ml HAEL B. A..tin; Plan ll, Reaident Aaaiatont, Catholic tud nla "-oc:iation, Catholic Compua Miniatry, Young Democrata LA , MARK KAH-HO, Singapore; Electrical Engineering, TBll, llK , IEEE, ingapore Studenta' Aaaocialion. LAU, WAIMING LAWREN E, Elmhurat NY; Aeroapace Engineering, Am rican lnatituU. or A ronautica and Altronaulica. Graduatin niors -629 LEE. SHARON LUCILLE. Schertz; History. LEE, SIKINI MARIE, Arlington; Bilingual Education, Jewel Club Preaident. LEE, TARA LYNN, Houston; Finance, •BX, Coll~e of Busineas. Ad­ ministration Council, AIESEC, Finance Association, Anchorettea. LEFKO, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Overland Park KS; Finance. LEHMAN, ROBERT FREDERICK, Lubbock; Advertioing, •K+ President, lnterfratemity Council Executive Officer, Round UI' Chair­man, Ad Club, Univeroity Republicans. LEITNER, JEFFREY CHARLES, Austin; Government, :!:AM, Studenll' Aaaociation, Texu Exes, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Texaa Studenll Interealed in Political Science. LELAND, LESLIE LEIGH, Houston; Geology, American Aaaocia­tion of Petroleum Geologiota Vice·Preoident, Spooka, Intramural Sports. LEMLER, MATTHEW STUART, San Antonio; Buaineoa, Student Involvement Committee, Buaineas Hononi, Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society. LENZ, CARL WAYNE, Pasadena; Accounting, BA+. Accounting Aaaociation. LEONARD, JAMES KELLY, Kerr­ville; Finance, 6T6. LESSOR, MARK JOSEPH, Chamberoburg PA; Aeroopace Engineering, Air Force ROTC, Resident Aasiotant, Con­ference Assistant. LEUTY, KAREN KAY, Austin; ElementaryEducation, A6Il, Acacia Order of the Delphi, Education Council. LEVINE, LOUISE ABBY, Dallu; Elementary. Education, TUBB Student Education Aaaociation, A4>!1. LEVY, JAY BERRY, Dallu; Biology, ZBT, •K•, BBB, College Scholar, Golden Key National Honor Society. LEVY, NATHAN DAVID, Dallu; Marketing, :!:AM, American Marketing Aaaociation, Studenta' Aaaociation Citizena Af­fain Committee, Union Public Relations Committee. LEVY, STANLEY DAVID, Waco; Finance, :!:AM, College of Busineu Ad­ministration Student Council, lnterfraternity Council Vice-Preaident, Inveotment Aaaociation Vice-Preoident, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Aaaociation. LEWIS, GARY SCOTT, Houaton; Finance, ZBT, Finance Aasociation, Golden Key National Honor Socie­ty, AA6, Dean's Liot. LEWIS, MICHELLE PATRICIA, Austin; Aeroopace Engineering, Studenll for the Exploration and Development of Space. LEWIS, SCOTT DAVID, Houaton; Paychology, AEn Scribe, SURE, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Chairpenon. LIE, MAITJIAN, Austin; Computer Science, Penatuan Mahuiowa Indonesia de Amerika Serikat. LIE, SIUNG TJEN, lndoneaia; Electrical Engineering,Golden Key National Honor Society, National Dean'• Liot, lndoneaian Student Aaaociation, IEEE. LIGHTBOURN, WALTER SAYERS 111, Dallaa; Honon Finance, :ZAE, Silver Spun, Bn:, Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society. LINDEMAN, SUSAN KAY, Seguin;Organizational Communication, A•, Intramural Sporta. LINDLEY, ROBERT CHARLES, Dallu; Accounting, ATO Treuurer, Accoun­ting Aaaociation, Dean'a l..iot, Ski Club. LINDSEY, DAVID MOORE, Tallahaaaee FL; Hiotory, :i; , HiatoryHonon, Pre-Law Aaaociation. LI N, DEBORAH JEAN, A111t.in· Biology, A~. BBB Preoident, Project SEEE. LIVESAY, AMY ELIZABETH, Houaton; Busin Marketin1, xn, TUBB Relayw Stu­dent Committee. LOEB, I EL DAVID, Dallaa; Radio-Televioion­Film. LOESSI , JOH PAUL, Pearland; Accounting, Longhorn Band Section Leader, Accounting Aaaociation, tudent Involvement Committee, Dean'• List. LONGLEY, LISA MARINA, Bahamaa; Biology, AKA, Black Health Profeuiona Organization, Caribbean Studenll Aaaociation. LONGMIRE, KEVIN REED, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, American Society for Penonnel Adminiotrators, Baseball Club, Athletic Board, Intramural ports. LONGUIL, LORRAINE CAR­RIE, Del Valle; Home Economica, Vocational Home Economica Teachero Aaaociation of TeXB1. LOO LEY, DAVID ALLEN, Longview; Economica, Kl:. LOUGHMILLER, MICHAEL AN­DREW, Beaumont; Finance, Finance Aaaociation, Intramural porll. LOUGHMILLER, PAMELA JAN Houaton; Mathematica, llME. AAt!.. •Hl:. Hl:•. tudent Involvement mmittee. LOWE, SHERYL ANN, Austin; Chemical EnJineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, lntramurala Official. LOWERY, DIA E WALSH, Houston; O!Janiutional Communica­tion, KKr. LOZANO, LENA LORRAI E, Corpus Chrioti; Educa­tion, Longhorn Phywical Education Aaaociation. LU, SAO-WEN, Corpus Cbrioti; Adverliain1, Aaaociation for Computing Machinery Preoident, Chineae tudent Aaaociation Vice-Praident, AA6 Secretary,Women in Communicationa Publicity Director, Ad Club1 Natural Science• Council, n:i:n. Aaaociation of American Arcnitectural Engineen, Southern Singers. LUCCI, ANTHONY JOSEPH, Houston; Biology/Pre-Med, Intramural porll, College Republicana. LUM, MARIA NORA, Houaton; Management, •BX, Orthodox Chrio­tian Campus Fellowship, American Society for Penonnel Ad· miniatratoro, Univeroity Republican , Union Theater Committee. LUNGWITz, LAURIE ELAINE, Houaton; General Buaineu. LUX, THOMAS ROBERT, Saudi Arabia; Plan U, •Hl:. Head Resi­dent, Intramural porll. LYO S, LO I CLAYTON JR.. Conroe; Accounting, Intramural Sporta, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean's LiAL MABERRY, LAURA ELIZABETH, Fort Worth; Jour­nali m, KA9, Public Relationa tudent Societr. of America, Student In­volvement Committee. MACKEY, BETTY H.., San Antonio; Govern­ment. MACKEY, TERRY LEE, Meaquite; Account.in2'MarketinJ, I•E Golden Heart Chairman, Co~h. ki Team Pr ident, Organizational Communicat.ion tudenta. College Communication Council tudenL MCDOW LL. TEWART WELLS, Lab Jackson; Mechanical Encineerinc. MCDOWELL, SU A ALI ON, Jamaica; Adverti1ing, Advertising Club. MCE E , EIL OTT, Auatin; Finance, AXA , Finance Aaoo..-ia­tion, Univeraity Republicana, Catholic tudenta Aaaociation. MCGEE, A GEL LEA, Athent; Hi tory. Graduating Senion -631 632 -Graduating Seniors MOORE, HERYL ANNE, HOU1ton1.EI m ntary F.ducaUon/M111ic,6M Sonc 1-d r, Longhorn ins , Younc Liro LellCI r MOORE, J ULI A , Auatin; F.ducation, A.ii, nil.d Camp111 Miniotrieo. MOORE. LISA, Hamahire; Ch mical Encineerin_1, lrcle K, American In titute or Ch mlcal Ensinee,._ MORALEZ. ERN TO Ill, Kinpville; A rooJ>l(lO Encin ring, TBn. :rrr. AmenQR lnotitute or Aeronautico and Astronautico. MORET, YNTHIA ANN, Coral Gabl• FL; Advertioln1.. UT. Handball Club, Advutwns Club. MORGAN, LI NDA USAN, Houaton; Journal m. Lonshom Band, TB?. Cottuo terr. MORGAN, TAMMY K, Houaton; Journaliom/Public Relatoono. Public Relation• tud nt. Societ of Am rica. r uv Commumca tion1. MORRILL, LE LIE GA LE, Humble; Mechanical Enl'n r ins, American Soci ty or Mechaniaol Ensinee,._ MORR ! , .HAIG URTI , Llvonia Ml; fo"inance, Finance Allociet.ion. Unaver11Ly Republicant. MORRI , JO EPH WILLIAM, Auatin; Petroleum Land Man ment, Aaicia, t.udent Landman'• Asaociatoon. MOR­R! 0 , THIA A NETTE, Biloxi M ; Coll e or Fine Art.a/Drema, Drama tud nit 0...aniution, Collfle or Fine Artt tu · d nt Council. MO ELEY, J ACQUELI E ELIZABETH, Mwno FL; Data Pr<>C81in1, KKr Treaau~r. KA South rn Bell, Human U.ues Union Committee, Oat.I PrOCMBing Managem nl AMociation. MOSELEY, KAREN BETH, Midland; Joumaliom/Public Relationo, Public Relation• Student Society or America. MOUNCE, KATHERINE ROMAINE, El Puo; Radio-Televioion-Film, A•. Univeraity Poli Committee, Pre-Law Auociation.1. Belly Dance Club, AM. MU LLE , ROBERT FRA KLIN J R. ::sprinr, Accounting, +K?, Pre-Law Auociation. MULL! EX, DE NIB CRAIG, A,.tin; Economiao, ATII. Intramural Sportt. MUNGER, MARI LYN ELAINE, Auatin; Muaic, Symphonic Band, Wind Enaembh!, Women'• Concert Choir. MUNOZ, MARIO M, San Diflo; SocioloCY. MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANN, Houaton; Radio-Televioion-Film, RTF Club, Women in Communicationo. MURPHY, KATHLEEN THERESA, Columbus MS; Accounting, Synchroniud Swim Team. MURRAY, SARAH HELEN, Miami FL; Englioh. MYERS, MADALYN HELAINE, Dallas; Advertioin , 64>E P~ident, Panhellenic Council v· Pr..ident, pookt. YER , A CY ADELE, San Antonio; inance, 4>BX Memberahip Vice P-ident, iln Lillie Sioter, Finance Auociation, Collfle Republicans, Pre-Law Auociation, College or Busineu Century Club. AQY[, ALI SHAMIM, Pakioten; Archileclure, Pakiotan Student A.ociation Vice Pr ..idenL NATINSKY, STEPHANIE DENEEN, Dallaa; Marketing, American Marketing Auociation, Dean'a Li L NEARENBERG, MYRA HELENE, Overland Park KS; Journaliom/Public Relationa, 64>E, Society or Pror ...ional Joumaliall, Public RelaLiorui tudent Society of America. NEASE, NATHAN DAVID, Abilene; Petroleum Engineering, Society or Petroleum Engineera. ELSON, NIOOLLB RENEE, Houston; Hiotory, Human ltoueo Committee Vice Chairper­aon, A.At>.. +HX. Golden Key National Honor Society, Ombudaman Outreach Committee, Pre-Law Auociation. E TER, KAY ELLEN, Sugar Land; Dietetico, Omicron Nu, Student Dietetic Auociation. NEWELL, SABRA CAMILLE, San Antonio; Finance, KKr. Finance Auocialion, llKA Lillie ioter, Golden Key National Honor Society, CoUege Republicano. NI HOL , KEITH CLYDE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, American Society or Mechanical F.ngineera, Tex Sociel of Profee· sional Enfineers, Senior Design Project Team Leed r. I HOLS, LORI K M, Katy; pecial Education, ~~II Lillie iater, tudenl Council or Exceptional Children. I KELL, DE A RE E, Austin; Radiu-Televi ion·Film, RTF Club. ORRI , MARY KATHLEE , Dallas; Government. Coctu• tiff, Pre-Law Auocia­lion, S.vo'a Bobet. ORRI , ARAH ELIZABETH, ugar Land; Elementary F.ducation, Anchorelteo, K~ll. Golden Key ational Honor Society. ORTO , TEPHE HARR Y, fort Worth; Gov rnment, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. NOVY, CHARLES KEITH, Longview; Busin-, JIKA. Univer.ityR publicano, Intramural .portt. NYBERG, MICHAEL ROBERT, Austin; Economiao, Te1u CoU e Republicano, Tuao Review Society. O'BRIE , LESA DAWN, Alatka; SDOcial Education, tudent Coun­cil or Exceptional Children, Tuas Student F.duaotion A.ociation. OB ROTA, GOZI • Auatin; Finance, Gold n Key ational Honor Society, African lud nl Organiution, Finance A.ociation. ODELL, DAVID WESLEY, Aualin; Accounting, n. BA+. AA6. Uni~r.it Republican , Accountins Auociation, ailint Team. ODE , MADI 0 LEE, DaJlaa; Economico, AT!I Ruah Captain, Intramural port., Teua Cowboys. OE'ITER, MARIA ANN, Houaton; Petroleum Encineering, Socie!)I or Petroleum Ensineera, lllIT, Society or Women Encinee,._ OOLJ!i, OTT PATRl4 K, Temple; International Buaine., International Buain Club, Sailinc Club. OOL BY, LI A MARIA, Plano; ManlJement, AK+. O'KEEFE, MARYA E. Fort Worth; Ac­counl11'1(. A+(!, •B . Accounting Asaociation. () L HWA GER, RI R, Dallas; Organiutional Communication, tud nt Involvement AthleticCommittee. O 0 ,LA RI AMO IKA KA Y,Atloria OR; International Buain Pro Scandinavica P ident, • · e. lntu­national Buain Atoocialion, Gold n Key ational Honor Society. Graduating Seniors -633 O'NEAL. MICHAEL TERANCE, Pasadena; Finance, Finance A&M>Ciation. O'NEILL, PEGGY HELEN, Midland; International Business, KKf. Spooka, Student Involvement Committee. O'ROURKE, E LIZABETH MARY, Austin; History. ORTIZ, ANN FRANCES, Stayton OR; Latin American Studiea, l:All. ORTIZ, MARY ELIZABETH, Corpua Christi; Mathematics, UME. OSBORN, KIRK LLOYD, Cedar Hill; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineert1 Social Chairman, Intramural Sports, National Merit Scholar, +ll:i:, Univert1ity Republicans. O'SHEEHAN, PATRICK J. Dumas; Germanic Languages, X+. OAK Vice-President, A+A. T..u Public Interest Reaearch Group Steering Committee, Praetorian Guard, Concert Chorale. OSKARSSON, FRIDRIK THOR, Iceland; Computer Science, Track Team, Pro Scandinavica, Golden Key National Honor Society. OSTER, MARY BETH, Houston; English/Government. OTTEN, SUSAN A. Austin; Audio Engineering. OUALLINE, CATHE RINE S. Houston; Petroleum Land Management, ne+. Student Landman'• Auociation Secretary, ABX Vice-President, Student Involvement Committee. OUALLINE, JENNIFER SNELL, Houston; Public Relationa, KKr, T..as Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement Com­mittee, Public Relations Student Society of America, Bevo's Babes. OWENS, CAROL ANN, Longview; P1ychol~, KA, AXA Little Sister, Liberal Arts Council. PADRES, MIGUEL. Mexico; Finance. PAGE, ANDRA RACHELLE, Dallu; Marketing, KJl. +X9, Ski Club, Texu Cowfirla, American Marketing Auociation. PALMER, JOHN PRILL P, Richardson; Paychology, AT. PANARESE, CHRISTINE ANGELA, Warner Robins GA; Finance/Marketing, Finance Auociation, Golden Key National Honor Society PreaidenL, American Marketing Auociation. PAPADAKIS, WADE COR· NELL, Spring; Joumaliem/Public Relationa, AT Alumni Chairman, Public Relations Student Society of America, Daily Tuan taff. PARADIES, GREGG • Atlanta GA; Finance, ZBT, Finance Auocia­tion, Golden Key National Honor Soci ty. PARK, CY ELAINE, Richardaon; Accounting, A+, Accounting Auociation, ki Club. PARKER, LORRAINE MARIE, Austin; Special Education. PARKER, MORI TERR E LL Y , Houaton; Geography/Secondary Education. PARKER, RA A AN , Broadcast Journalism, ~ College Republicaneb Spooka, Young Republicana. PARK E R, VANCE RAYMON , Edna; Biology, AAd. •IU:, Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society, Coll e Scholar, BBB, Dean'• Li t, ki Club, Pre­Law Auociation. PARMER, KENNETH MICHAEL, Levelland; Finance/Ac· counting, Sailing Club, Accounting Aaociation. PARMLEY, HAIG STEVE , Cypr ...; En1li1h, Pre-Law Auociation, Unive it(Republicana. PAR ELL, HEATHER H YNE , Dallu; Plan I , A•O. PARTAI , CHARLOTTE, Victoria; Accounting, BA+. Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Auociation, •HZ. AAA. PARTRIDGE, LEAH DIA E, Houston; Petroleum Land ManagemenL, Af, :i:x Little Sister, tud nt Landman'• Aaociation. PATRICK,STEVE WAY E, pring;Paychology. PATTEN, BUDDY GALE , Manor, Electrical Engineerins. PATTERSO , KARE ELAINE, Houaton; Organizational Com­munication, XO, Texu Relaya tud nt Committee Publicity Chairman, Texu Relays Princeu, Young Life Lead nhip. PATTER 0 , PAMELA LUCILLE, Amarillo; Plan II, KKf, Orange Jackeia. PATTILLO, ALBERT DIXON IHL an Antonio; Economics, nKA. PAYNE, JENNIFER, Hemphill; veneral Buain . P EAR 0 , PAMELA A N , Auatin; Community Health. PEARSON, STEVEN WILLIAM , Auatin; Finance, AK+. ki Club, Finance Aaociation. PEDER EN, PA L MCARTH R, Houeton; Plan ll, lnter-Varaity Chriatian Fellowahip. P EETLU K, ELLIS W, Houston; Government. PENCZAK, LORRAI E, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Auociation, Engli h Club, Campue Cruaade for Christ, FeUo hip of Chrietian Athletes, American In titute of Chemical Engineerins. PEREDO, MAURICIO, Mexico; Physi ath; Society of Ph ica Students, nME, +112:, Golden Key National Honor Society. P E EZ, JOEL, Laredo; Busin ... Finance, Hispanic Pre-Law Aaociation. PERE Z, MARIA GUADALUPE, Freeport; Biology, Golden Key ational Honor Society, ..._Society or Orsaniullonal Communication Student.I. PINA.r. ERNui·1·I N Houollln; BualMM Communicatlona, At4l, Coctiu 1:1tatr Chkano lure Commilue, Younc Oemoc:nt.o, Dance Team. PIP R, M LI A ATH RINE, Oallu; RMI Eouu, AXO Prt1id nt, RMI Eoute Society, novenityRepublicana. PO TRAVI WAY E, Wortham; Oranuo Education, l.onchorn Inc ,., Orama Education Commltue, Tuao lud t Education A11oclatlon Coll 1a Republlcane. POLMANT R, JANET CHRI TI K mpner; Nuni . POOSJ FRANK JBROM Auolin; Educatlon. POP ROM Y PA1G lrvina; Ek ntary Education 41.M. %X Li e later, &red Martyn, COon Chorale. PO T, OARREN ROELAND, Auotln; Chemlall)I. POTTS, UERIE MARIE, Houoton; Hlatory, AXO Second Vlca-Preold nt, P.-e Pied Trainer, +Ae Hiatorian, oen 0.1!Jhte.. or the Diamond, Pr -Law Aaooclatlon, Sailins Club, Centennial CommiUM. PO L ON, PATRICIA ANN, an An1 lo; Pharmacy, KR. Lon1hom Pharmacautlcal Aooociation, Klneolvlns Donn Advilor, PX. POWELL, PAMELA UE, Irvine; FNnch, Younc Oemoc:nta. POW R, KATHLEEN MAIU Houollln; Marketinr, ZTA Vi<:e­Pr id nt, American Marltelins Aaaociatlon, Puhlon Grou..e. _Ra! Eotate Society, :&+K Little later. PO , GR GORY WILSONHouaton; H" tory, Liberal Arla Council, Co e Republlcana, Roya11 Ord r or Pythona. PRAGER. MAB IA LY , Oallu; Paye~, d•K. AKO Liule later. PRATTE, JOH MICHAEL, Auolln; Phyoica, Society or Phyoica Studenta Vice-Pruident, +K+.AM I I PRECHT, DIANA. Houollln; Aooountlns, College or Buaineu Ad­minlatration Studenl Council, Mortar Board, 06K, Oran1e Jacltet.o, BA+. PRICE, BOBBY WAYLON, Graham; Mechanical Engineer· ing, American Society or Mechanical Encineero, Intramural Sporto. PRICE, RANDALL, Ricb.ardaon; Economico/Aooountinc, dT Vice­President, Campus Crusade for ChrisL P R INZ. ALFR ED GEORGE HJ, Austin; Aeroopace Engineering, :Z:IT. TBn. •m:. Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society, Flying Club. PROCTOR, MARK EDWAR D, Oallaa; Secondary Education, Bapllat Student Union. PRO Ell. BONNIE MARION, San Antonio; Government, AKA, Orance Jackela, Ake,.· AngelJ, Telll Stano, Black Student Alliance. PRUITT, MICHAEL LOUIS, Albuquerque NM; Petroleum Engineerin&o :Z:X, TBn. llET, Society of Petroleum Ensinee ... Wine Club, Big Brothen. PUFONG, MARC-GEORGE. Auolin; Radio­ Television-Film. P ULI DO, ADRIENNE, Laredo; Muketlns, +Xe. P URCELL, DENISE M~ Ricb.ardaon; ff tory/Engliah, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Univenity Republicana. PUT AM, JERI ROBERT, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. PYLE, LISA LEE, c..,.by; Nuninc, Circle K, Raident Advisor, Orientation Advisor. QUATRO, CHRISTI B ANN, Arlington; Biol"l)'/Pre-Med, A•. •K:z: Little Si ter, AEA. Intramural porta. QUEBEDEAUX, A. KAYLYNN, Kingwood; Public Relationa/Reel F.atale, A•, Public Relationa tudent Society of Am rica, Union Public Relations Commit.­tee. 6:z:+ Little later. Q UERALT, JOH A THONY, San Antonio; Biol"I)', Student Involvement Committee, Intramural >porta, +m:. BBB. Golden Key National Honor Society. QUI , CAROL AN , Kingwood; Elementary Education, AEd Pledge Troiner, Intramural porta, Spoou T eua tale Teachen Aaaociation. Q I , PATRICIA USAN, Seroin; Markeliftl, American Marketing Aaaociation, •Xe.RAE. DA 9 10 BOWEN, Auotin; Finanee/Oata Pro­ceuinjl. Teua tudenll Interested in Political Sci nee, Finance Auociation, Data Proceaaing Man e.ment Auociation, lnt.emational Buaineu Auociation. RAWLS, ELIZABETH, Auatln; Aooounlins. Accountlns Aaaociation, Kinsolving Dorm Advisor, n Little . ter, UniVfflilY Republicana. RAY, ROBIN LEIGH, LoD«Yiew; 0.,anizallonal Com­munication, ZTA. Socie"l}' or OrsaniutionafC municatlon ludenta. REAGAN, RAH JKA , Houollln; Po cholocY. + . R ED, JAY T MPL 0.lla; Finance/Data Proceuong, K•. Finance Allocia­tion. REED, ROBI AN ETT Fort Worth; Data Proceui and Analyoia, Data Proceuins Manas ment Aooociation, ational B ludenl , lnternatiooal Buain-Aaaociatloo. R D ! , KARE LY , Houoton; Elem ntary Education, AXO Chapter Rela· lione Board. Graduatin niors -635 Though it la a friendly game, a player 1till takes time out to think hia next play. -Photo by Carloa MoreM. REEVES. THERESA ELAINE, Greenville; Dau Proce.inc and AnalY.'ia• l>ata Proceuina Mana&emenl Allociation $ecrel&ly, lnler· Vanity_ Chrilllan FeUO'fthlp Social Coordinalnr. REICHARDT, MARY LEE, AuaUn; lnlerior Deoicn, American Society ol lnlerior Deoisnera, lnlerior BuaineM DeaiD>en. REID, GRETCHEN ANN, Houalnn; Eneliah, MA. REID. 'ROBERT RYAN, Dlllal; R..tio­Televiaion-Film, A.O. RENDEit, KARIN ELISABETH, Sui An· lnnio; Advertiaing, Advertiaint_ Club. RENDON, RUTH MARI Hondo; Journaliam, Longhorn Band, TB:!:, MX, Studenl lnvolvemenl Commitlee. REYES, DAVID M, Houalnn; Engineerinc Roule lD BuaU.-. RICHA. JOSE GUlt..LERM~ AuaUn; M9chanical ~eer!nc, Sailing Club. RICHARDSON &. LESLEY Nederland; · lional Communication, A411. RicKARD, ANN BOLLING, um· bua GA; General Buain-. AK+, ABX, Studenl lnvolvemenl Commil­lee. RIEGER, RORY LEIGHTON, Taylor; Aatronomy/Aeroopace Enclneering, Allociallon of Aalronomy Studenta, Underwaler SocietyAmerican lnalllule of Aeronautiicatlon, A+E. ROWE, BRETI' BIE. San Antonio; ~emenl, AIU. ROWLAND, JAMES EDWARD, Houoton; AdverlialJll, :&N. Advertising Club, Intramural Sporll. ROWLAND JOHN COR· NELIUS, Dallas; Geography. RUBIN, STEVEN ELLIOT, Houaton; Advertiain~. RUBIN, TROY LEE, Dallaa; Accounting, :tN, Aceount.ing Aaaociauon. I I RUBINSKY, ABRAHAM ISAAC, Brownaville; Finance/Pre-Law, ZBT, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean's List, Pre-Law Aaaociation. RUBLE. SUSAN LYNN HouatA>n; Finance, Finance Aaaociation, University Republicans, St;,;Jent Involvement Committee, Centennial Committee, Dean's LisL RUNYAN, CLARA RUTH. Austin; Art, Art History Auociation. RUPP, EDWARD A. Corpus Christi; Rsdio-Televiaion-Film, Dean's LisL RYSENGA, ERIC CHARLES, Houston; 1.oology, Judo Club, AF.A, Golden Key National Honor Society, +Bl:. SAATHOFF, BRIAN GENE, Paris; Finance/Real Eatate, Finance Auociation, Real El&tate Society, Young Republicans. SAATHOFF, DAVID DALE. Austin; Finance/Aceounting, en;, Finance Association, +K+. fovestment Aasociation. SAENZ. EDELINA CELESTE, Auatin; Elementary Education. SAKA, VIC­TORIA, San Antonio; Economics,. IAT. SALAZAR, MARIA LAURA, Miami FL; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Com­munications. SALINE. GAIL GOLDBLATI', Cheny Hill NJ; Speech Communications, IAT. Society of Organizational Communica­tion Studenlo. SALINE, JEFFREY JUDD, Austin; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA Finance Association, Real F.atate Society, Dean's List, Intramural Sporll. SALMONS, ALEXANDER, West Deptford NJ; Data Proceasing and Analyaia/Buainess, Data Prooeaaing Management Aaaoc:iation. SANCHEZ. MIREYA, San Di~o; Governmenl/Pre-Law, Hispanic Buainess Student Association, H1Bpaoic Pre-Law Aaaociation, +Ke Little Sister. SANCHEZ. PATRICIA LORENA, Brownaville; Rsdio-Television·Film, RTF Club. SANCHEZ. RICARDO G, Sin­ton; Biolog)I, +Ke. National Chicano Health Orgaoiution. SAPP­INGTON, CAROL RENEE. Edna; Education, Lonthorn Band, +m:. Project SEEE. SAPPINGTON, CHERYL KAY, Edna; Education. Longhorn Band, +m:.Project SEEE. SASARAK, JEFFREY TODD, Omaha NE; Adverliaing, Adverlia­ing Club. SATI'ERFIELD, WILL MCSWAIN, Austin; Geology. SAUCEDO, MARTIN VIEYRA, Sao Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineera, UT:&, Golden Key National Honor Society, Coll"l[e Scholar, n:i:n. SAURI, MAR· TBA P, Muieo; Radio-Television-Film. SAVIN, RHONDA BETH. Wilmette IL; Business :&AT, American Marke~ Aaaociation Retail and Eotre_p.-eurial Asaociation, Golden Key Nauonal Honor &ciety. SAWYER, DAVID ALLEN, Aust.in; Marketing. SCHEIFELE, WENDY S, Fairhope AL·i Actuarial Science, N>B. ActuArial Club, Golf Team, Student lnvo vemeot Committee, An­chorettes. SCHESKE. JAMES JOSEPH, Gomales; 1.ool, Alt.A. SCHOENFELD, LORI PAIGE, Plano; Data Procesainland Analysis, Data Procesaing Management Association. SCHOFIE D, F. SUZANNE, San An ­tonio; Music Education, M ..:, tudent Music Educators Association, Women's Concert Choi r, University Chorus, Concert Chorale. SCHRADE, JAMES LEE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, IIT~. TBll, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Golden Key Na­tional Honor Society, Alt.A, 4>112:, Jester Center Student Assembly,.Jester Dorm Committees. SCHULER, JANE ANICE, Austin; Morketing, 11114>. SCHUNDER, TRACEY ANN, Fort Worth; Rusaian. SCHWANTZ, STACI DANELL, Houston; Studio Art, Fine Arts Committee. SCHWEINFURTH, TED STEWART, Midland; Plan II; Ban. Crew Club, Science and Engineering Club. SCOGGINS, CAROL ANN, Harlingen; Speech Pathology and Audiology. SCOTT, CRAIG EUGENE, New Braunfela; Economica, A+!!. SCOTT, JAMES WILLIAM, Houaton; Economica, KI. SCOTT, JANICE LYNN, Houaton; Marketing,_ American Marketing Association, Daily Texan Staff. SCO'M', LAURIE ANN, Auatin; Business/Marketing. SCO'M', PAUL ANTHONY, Dallaa; Data Pro­cesainJ, Ain. Data Procesaing Management Association. SCOTT, RAUL, Austin; Management, Hiapanic Buainess Student Association. SCRANTON, PATRICK BRIAN, Pearland; Economica, TKB President, Entrepreneurial Association, Pre-Law Association, French Club, Intramural Sporta Champion. SEASHORE, GREG L., Aualin; Radio-Televiaion-Film, RTF Club. SEELIGSON, HARRY CHRISTOPHER, Dallaa; Buaineaa/Ac­counting, Al:n, BA+, 4>H2:. SELINE, SHELLY LOUISE, Houaton; Organizational Communication, AE4>, Telll Exea. SERTNER, JULIE BETH, Dallu; P1ychology, A4>B. SESSIONS, AMY MAR­SHALL, Dallu; Journalism, ~.Student Involvement Committee, Doii Tezon Staff, Public Relations Student Society of America. SH FFER, JAMES HOWARD, Corpus Chri1ti; Financa, Entrepreneurial Anociation, Finance A11ociation. SHAH, VISHVESH DHIRAJLAL, Kenya; Financa, Finance Association, Squash Club, International Buainess Association. SHAND, KELLEY JEAN, Wimberly; Education, Archery Club, In­tramural Sporta. SHA~ BRIAN JAY, D.U..; Aerooi-e Enpneer­ing. SHAW, SUZANN.r.o I, Houaton; Int.erior Deaip, .!!AT, American Society or lnt.erior Deaignera, Inatitut.e of Buainess Oeoignera. SHELMIRE, DAVID HOWARD Dallu; English, •A . SHELTON, SHIRLEY LYNN, Hou ton; Marketing, AXO, American Marketing Association, •BX. HENBAUM, ABBY MICHELE, Schenectady NY; Data Processing and Analyaia, Union Theatre Committee, Sailing Club, Dat.e Processing Management Auociation. SHEPHERD, ALEXIA MARIE, New Booton; Philooophy, Liberal Arla Council, Undergraduat.e Philooophy Association, "pecial Eventa Committ.ee, Fashion Club. SHEPHERD, WILLETTA MARIE, New Booton; MarketinJ, AKA, Orientation Adviaor, Presidential Com· mitt.ee, Cactua Goodfellow. SHERMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Oeuoit Ml; Communication and Radio-Televiaion-Film, lJ.2:8, RTF Club, Black Student Alliance, Women in Communication1. BERRILL, RUSSELL L~NN1 Denver City; Buaineaa/Petroleum Land Manqe­ment, Mortar HOarU, O~ Vica Pr01ident, Telll Cowboya, t.udent Landman'• Association, Cactua GoodreUow, Bn:. Golden Key National Honor Society. SHORT, MICHAEL JO EPB Houlton; P1rchology, Studenta for Environm ntal Defense, 4>112:. Young Anar­ch11ta, COUege HOUSM Student Organization. HO ID, KAREN SUE, Dallu; Advertiaing, IAT, Advertiain1 Club, IAM Lillie s· t.er. SBRIRO, MICHELLE ELAINE, Richardaon; Finance, A+B. OAK, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Judicial Commiaaion Chairman, Task Force for Vot.er Participation Chairperaon, Ombudsman Out.reecb Committ.ee. SHURR, SUSAN LOUISE, Auatin; Advertiaing, Ar, Women's Track Team, Telll Cowgirla, IX Little Sitt.er, Advertiaing Club. SHUSTERMAN, DANIEL MARK, Dallas; Biology, :!:AM. SIDES, DANIEL DUNCAN, Fort Worth; Speech Communication, Studenta for Christ. SIEGEi, JONATHAN ALAN, San Antonio; Finance, ZBT, Real Eatat.e Society, Finance Association, Poue Preai­dent, Texaa Cowboys, Student Servicet Committee. SIGURDSSON, ODOUR KRISTIN N, Iceland; Phyaical Education, Track Team, Pro Scandinavica Club. SILL, BEAU, Carrollton; Physical Education. SILVA, DAVID DANIEL, Temple; Finance, Financa Association, Accounting, Associa­tion, Intramural Sporta. SIMMONS, STEPHEN BARCLAY, Galveston; Geology, Student GeolO(ic Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologiata, Studenta' Association Vice Preaidenlial Auia­tant, Surfing Team, Univeraity Republicans. SIMS, TERESA KAY, Lufkin; Paychology. SINCLAIR, VICKI LYNN, Auatin; Nursing, Nursing Student Association, National Student Nursing Association. SINGER, CYNTHIA SUE, Angleton; Marketing, American Marketing Association. SIPTAK, JEFFREY WAYNE Rn Ml; Petroleum Engin ring, nET, Lol'IJhom Band, Waler Ski Team, Socie· ty or Petroleum Engineera. SMITH, LAURA KATHERINE, LaGrange; Nuning, :i:rr. Nuning StudontAmoc:iat.ion. SMlTB, UN· DA LEE, Houal<>n; Biology/SecOndary Education XO Vice-Preaidont. Tuu Rtlaya Student Commitlee Prnidont., AXA Sweetheart, tudent Involvement Commitlee, Union Public Relaliona Committee. SMITH, SUSAN ELAINE, Houaton; Advertiling Club, National Advertiling Club. SNEAD, TRACY LYNN, DeSoto; Pharmacy, KE, Ki' Little Sister, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aaaociation, Longhorn E. American Marketing Auociat.ion, oen'1 LiaL SOLON, DEBRA ANN, Weatport CT; Data Proceoaing and Analyail, Data PrOcelling Management Auociat.ion, Entropr neurial Allocia· lion, Intramural Sporta. SOMERS, CHARLES THOMAS, Auatin; Market.ii>(. ' ORRELL, J. SEAN, Pearaall; Finance, KA, Toua RtlaYo Student Commitlet, [o. veatrnent Club PrnidonL SOUCIE, LOUIS ANTHONY, San An· tonio; Radio-Televilion-Film, A+!I. OULE , MARK DAVID, Troup; Marketin{; 4>K%. OWELL, USAN ELIZABETH, Houaton; Account1ng/Oall Prooeuing and Anal it, Anchorettea, Golden Koy National Honor Society, Bn:. 0 LE, HELLY ANNE, Auatin; Management., 1'4>8 Ruah Captain, American Soci ly or Pononnel Adminiltraton, Dance Team . . SPACK. BRIAN • Aualin; Public Relationa, :!:AM. Univonity Republlcana, Real Elllle Society. PAI , KATHRYN LI D AY, Houoton; Finance Society or Women En«ineera, Finance Aaaociat.ion. tX9, Intramural porta. PARK , KAREN LEIGH, San Antonio; Joumalilm, Women'• porta Inrormalion, Creative Communicat.iooa, Public Relat.iona tudenl Society or America, :i:.u. Daily Tuon talt SPE IA, A BLEY CHRI TIAN, an Antonio; Real Eallte/F.conomica, UK Vlce-Preaident., Flying Club, Rael Eallte Socie­ty. SPEE~1 BETSY L., Tolar; Journaliam. PIEDEL, KATHLEEro MARINO, Auat.in; French. SPEIGHT, MARK C, Houoton; lnlemltional Buoi,,_, AK+. lolemational Buain Aalociation, Dean'a LilL P C WALTER DAVID, Bay City; Pharmacy, Cirde K Vice-Preaid nt. Ki' Secret&ry, Lonahom Pbarmaceut.ical Aaaociat.ion, Intramural porta, Oaan'a Llat. SURE. PERLI 0, TACY LYNN, 8unr Land· Joumaliam, 6• Communication Council Vice-Preaid nt, 1>ublic R;1at.iona tudent Society of America. P ERT, JOYCE AN , San Antonio· Public Adminiatrat.ion, +KT Little ilter. POLL! , LI A KAY, Houaton; Marketina, 61', American Marketina Aaaociation, Univarlity Republicaila, TOill Cowdrla, AM. till:. PRATLI IRGI Ill LEIGH, Market.ins, XO. CJnion Finance Commiltoo, Wd nta' >..oda· lion Finance Commilletl, Dean'a Lilt., American fark ting Allociat.ion. Uni ralty Rtpublicana. Graduating nioni -639 An elderly couple wait ror an acquaintance to come along and chat. -Photo by CGl'lol Moreno SPRINGER, PHYLLIS JBANNINB, Cofl>UI ChrioU; Joumaliam. STABENO, LIN R., Auatin; Finance/R.eel Eetale/General 8..U-, c;:oue.e ol Buain-Student Council, Fine Arta Commiu.ee, Financt Aaoociation, ffK. Golden Key National Honor Society, Re.I Eauita Societ)'. STA_H_~JANET ALINE, A111ti11; Mau1ement. STANLEY, S1.;uT1· WILLIAM, Dalla; o-r.phy, +Kl! :setreant at Arma, Racquethall Club. STARK, 'l'AMl!RA LEA, H~i Buain..tManai ment lllld AccowiU,., +X , Jeoter Centar Juaicial Board C!Wrpenon. STARLING, J08N P~ Cor])UI Chriati; Man.ce­ment, Accowitifti Aaoociatlon, Enllepreneurial Aaoocialloo. STARR, RUTH ISABEL, Kouot.on; l'lycbolocy, Concert Cborale, Lonlhom Si1ers, Pn-Law Aaoociallon, Univ ~Re~blicane. 1~T~~. s~~~;.~°"Ha..!:'~.0:~ Aaeoci.tl.ion, Intramural Sporta. STEAKLEY, DAVE ALAN, Grandview; Plan 11/Radio-Televiaion-Film, Union Board ol ou.cton, Oriental.ion Adviaor, Stud nt Committae on Oriental.ion Policy Preeidenl.ial Stlllldinc Committee, Honon Colloquium Mentor. STECKLEIN, JONE'M'B MARJ hrewport 1.A; Alroe!*'I Ell(ineerlni, l:IT P.-ldent, Outatillldinc Aerool*'I wdent, MortAr Board, American lnal.ituta or Aeronautica lllld Aaezonaut.ica, TBll, +m:, Student Enain~Council, Sode~ ~Women Ensineen-TEEG, ROSE MAllY, Arliniton; Interior u.i,n. ZTA, Fencinc Cluh, Scuboi Club, American Society or Interior Deeicners. lntemal.ional eu.m­Deeiinen Chapter. STEELE, KAREN TUER A, Auatin; Hiltory, f6& Royal Order ol Python1. STEINBORN, LAURA BETH, Auat.in; Elect.rical Encineerinc, lnal.itute ol Electrical lllld Electronic &&in--. Biomedical Endneeri.na Society. STENGL, ANGELA BBTB, AUltin; Education. STE~GL, BURGBS HAGAN, Auetin; Geoloc. American Auocial.ion or Petroleum GeolOJiaU Chapter PneidenL STEPHENS, JEFFREY DAVID, Auatin; Statiatica/D9ta "'-· in,, College or Buaineee Adminiaval.ion tuclent Council Promotion Director, Bl'l:. Golden Key 11.ional Hon.or Society, Orientation Ad· viaor. STEPINOPP1.JULIE, Houaton; NutritionlDieietica, wdent Dietetic Aaaociation, u ndeJ'l1"'duata Propam in DietaUa Coordinator. STEVENS, KATE MARIE, Dallu; Joumaliam/Public Relatioaa, Public RelatioDJ Student Society ol America, Campua en-de for Chri11. STEVENS, MARC GREGORY, Auat.in; Ae"'9pace Encineering, American lnatituta of Aeronautics lllld Aatronaut.ica, Dean'• Llat._Navy ROTC Scholanhie, J-Jon• Scholanhip, Mr%.r<11. STEVES, STERLING THOMAS, Fort Worth; Hialory, +K+, Pre-Law Aaaocial.ion Fuhion Group, Plan II Student GrouJ>. STEWART, BRIDGET RENEE, Auatin; Engliah. STEWART, EMILY LOCKWOOD, Houaton; Advertlaing, JIB+, Union Public Rel1tion1 Committee, Dean'• Lilt, Matchmai.. STEWART, KATHRYN ELAINE. Angleton; ACCOWIW., A.Xll, AccowiW., Aeaociation, Golden Key National Honor &ciety, Univenity Republicana, Student Involvement Committee. STIGLICH, STEPHEN WALTER JR., Oakford PA; A .....eace Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Socie~, TBil, :z:rr, American In tituta or Aeronautica lllld Aalronautica, Dean 1 LllL STOCKTON TRACEY LYNNE, Auatin; Phyaical Education, Longhorn Pbyai~ Education Aaeoci.ttion. STONE, WILTON RODGER, Shrev~rt LA; Communicationa, +K+. STOPNICKI, SHELLEY PAMELA, Ho..ton; Special Education, MT. Education Council Secretary. STRAIN, KELLY VINCENT, Midland; Buaineu/MarbW.,, Real Eatate Society, American Marketing Auoc:iation. STRICKLAND, RANDALL RAY, Levelland; AccounW.,, Longhorn +eK, Pre-Law Auociation. 640 -Graduating Seniors STROMAN STEPHEN PAUL. Auatin· Accoun~Accountlns Aloociation, k.;11e Club. STRONG, HILARY EDITill!, Houat.on; Communicat.ion, K4, PanbeUenic Council Delcate Ta-~Stu­dent Commie.tee, Te-Republlc:ana. STROEBY,1 GERI ANN, LaMarq_ue; Joumaliam/Public Relat.iona, Creat.i\'9 o..;ommunicationa, Public Relationa Stud nt Society of America, Student lnvol..,,..nt Commit1ee, Coctiu Staff. STUART, MELISSA ELIZABETH. Dallu; Financa, KA&, Student lnvolwment Commlu.eo, Union Film Commie.tee, Air.en' Ancela, :E+E Golden Hean. STUBBLEFIELD, MICHAEL BAILEY, Houaton; Date p,_inc and Analyaia, AT Executive Council, Intra.mural Sporta, Data P.-1111 Man.se111e11t Aloociation. STUEBE!li CATHY JEAN, Houaton; Advertiaq, Stu­dent Involvement Commie.tee, Advertialnc Club, Intra.mural Sporta. SUGG, KATHRYN JEAN, Cofl)UI Chritti· Interior Deailn KKr, American Society of Interior Deaianera. SHULER, RICBARD JAMES. El Paw, Plan II, %AM Liberal Arta Council, Premedical Predental Auoelat.ion, AAA. +Iu:, GOiden Key National Hono!.,8ocl!ty1College Scholar, +K+. SULISTYO AGUS. Aua~ ~ Engineering, KHK, TBil, International Chrittian Club, Nat.ional De&n'a Lilt.. SULLIVAN, JOE D. JR., Beeville; Petroleum Land M&n.s•­ment, Student Landman't Attodation. SUMP, JONATHAN DALE, Bay City; Accounting, Circle K. SlfflTEE8, EDITH ANN, San An­tonio; Marlr.et.ing, American Marketing Attodation. SUTHERLAND, DEANA JANET, Corpua Cbritti; Communica­tion, KKJ', Public Relationa Student Society of America. Qampue Crusade for Christ, Society of Prof-iona1 Joumalitta. SUTTON, KELLY FOSTER, Houtton; Economia/Speniah, +rA. lnterfrat.emi­ty Council, International Buain-Auoc:iat.ion, Surf Team. SW~ TIMOTHY LEARY, Auatin; Radio-TelevWion-Pilm, WU. RTY Club, Union Film Committee, Photognphic Society, Advertiting Club. SWANSON, DINA SUE, Fort Worth; Biology, Al', AEA. Golden Key National Honor Society, +H:t.SWEET, SCOTT RANDALL, Dallaa; Accounting, D~an'e Li1t, Accounting ANociation, Univenity RepubllCIJll, +Jn:, AAA. Honon Graduate, Retident Allltt.ant, %IOA Co-President. SYLVESTER, ANDRE JULES, Hallaville; Aerospace Engineering, Longhorn Band, TBil, %IT, American lnat.itute of Aeronautica and Aatronautica. I I SZEMBROT, ALBERT RICHARD, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American lnJtitute oC Chemical Engineen Student Cbepter, In­tra.mural . Sporta. TALAVERA. JOANNE. El Pao; Sociol'!P.· TALLEY, RHONDA DONN'E'IT, Holliday; Joumalitm, A.EA. TARO.AC, DONALD RAY, Katy; Mechanical En«ineering, Surf Club, American Society oC Mechanical Engineen. l'ARNOPOL, MARCIA RENEE, Houston; Organizational Communication, A+E. Union Special Programa Committee, Studenll' Aaaociation, Student ServiC!'S Committee. TATUM, MICHEAL TERRY, Od-Ac­countjng, Pre-Law Aaaociat.ion Vice President, College Republicana. TAUSSIG, JAMES EDWARD, Laite Charles LA; Petroleum Land Management, %X Treaaurer, Student Landman'• Aaaociation. TAYLOR, LISA LYNNE, Sprins; Account.inJ. TAYLOR{MARGARET BELEN, Round Roclr.; Hiltory/Pre-Law, Ar, ~e Flight, Mortar Boaid, Speci!I Evenll Committee. TAYLOR, SARAH SPENCE, San Antonio; Finance, KA&, Finance Aaaociation Real Estate Society, College Republicans. TAYLOR, TERRI ELAINE, Austin; Organization Communication, ZTA, Golden Key National Honor Society. TAYLOR. VALERIJI SUMMERS, Houston; Humanities, TB%, Longhorn Sand, Centennial Steering Committee. TAYLOR, WILLIAM MONTE Ill, Houston; Petroleum Engineer­ing, %N, Socieqr oC Petroleum Engineers oC the American lnJtitute of Mechanical Engineers, Honor Roll. TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Houston; History. TEAL, PAMELA DIANE, Dallaa; Elementary Education, Texas State Teacbera AaaociatiQn, Fellowabip of Cbriatian Atbletea. TEDIN, KARSTEN JOHN, Jaclr.aonville; Molecular Biology/Microbiology, Univenity Republlqna. TELLER, SCO'M' BRADLEY, Houston· Finance, %AM. Real Estate Society. TEOH, TALENT BUI BIN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineen, Biomedical Engineering Society, Golden Key National Honor Society, TBil, llTl!. TEBRELL. ANN ELIZABETH, Ricbardaon; Advertiling, AXIi, %N Little Sister, Texaa Cowgirla, Panhellenic Council, Univenity Rel?ublicana, Texaa Relaya Student Committee, Advertili11g C£ub, Union Publi~ Relationa Committee. TESTER. ROBERTA CLARE, LaFeria; Joumalilm, Daily_ Texa" Staff, National Dean'• Lilt.. TWROLF, LAURA MARIE, Austin; Vilual Communicatione, American Marketing Aaaociation Fall Treaaurer. THOENE, SAN· ORA B., Houston; Mechanical Engin ..ring, A+ Soa.1 Cbairpenon, Texaa Cowgirls, Society of Women Engineen. THOMAS, JORN WILEY, Angleton; Accounting, BAi', Golden Key Nat.ion&I Honor Society, +H:t, Br:t, Moore-Hill Dorm Government.. THOMAS, LAURA A., Texarkana; Geology, ZTA, Student Geological Society, Studente' Aaaociat.ion, Citizana A!fain Committee, YOUlll Democrat& THOME, ANNE FRANCES, San Antonio; Nutrition, Student Dietetic A.aaociation, Mary E. Gearing Home Economica Cbaplef. THOMPSON, JJgENDA CLARE. Austin; Journalism, Pre-Law Aaaociation, :EAX, Women in Communicationa, Daily Tezan Staff. THOMPSON, MARGAR)':T MARY, DoWJtera Grove IL; Account­ing, Littlefield Adviaor, lntervaniity Chrittian Fellowship, lntran>ural Council. THOMPSON, MARTIN EDWARD, Houston; Finanoe, Texaa Wranglen President.. THORMAHLEN, JAMES MARX. Lubbock; Engliall, Fine Arte Committee, Interhatarnity Council, Acacia Vice President. THORN, DEBORAH J,EIGU. Auatin; Com· puter Science. Graduating Seniors -641 TILBURY, GILLIAN ANNE, Houston; Microbiology, A4>!l. TIMON, KELLY ANN, Alice; Marketing, Real Estate Society, Col­lege Republicans, Entrepreneurial A11ociation. TINKER, CATHERINE, Houston; Finance, AAll President, +xe. Bn:. AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society. TIRAS, CRAIG STUART, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Society or Biomedical Engineers. TIREY, JODIE LYNN, Txler; Radio-Television-Film. TOBIAS, DIANE, Dallaa; Journalism/Public Relations, IaT, Telllll Student Publications Board or Operating Trustees, Public Relation• Student Society of America, Creative Communications, Advertising Club, Women in Communications, Golden Key National Honor Society, Pre­ Law Association, Student Involvement Committee. TODD, JILL RENEE, Longview; Speech Communication, Pre-Law Auociation, Women in Communications. TODD, KIMBERLY KAY, Lewisville; Radio-Television-Film. TODD, MELISSA RENEE, Irving; Journalism, ZTA, Women in Communications, Young Republicans, Cactu1 Staff, Daily Texan Starr. TODES, S. BRADLEY, Houston; Marketing/Data Proceuing and Analysis, IAM, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Auociation, Student Senate. TOLAND, CHARLENE RAYE, Conroe; Advertis­ing, Advertising Club, Dance Team, ar. TOMPKINS, TOMMY LEE, Conroe; Liberal Artannternational Busineaa, Student Involve­ment Committee Executive Board, StudenLa' Auociation Senator, Mor­tar Board, OaK, Prcsidcn1ial S1anding Commillcc, +K+, +HX. a+A. TORO, JORGE, ~ini...Economics, Golden Key National Honor Societ;i'. Ski Club. TOR1!l Officer, American Marketing Auociation Of­ficer, Pre-Law Auociation, Rally Committee. VASWANI, HARE H ROOP, Singapore; Finance, AK+, Finance Association, En­trepreneurial Auociation, College of Buaineaa Administration Council Member. VAUGHN, CYNTHIA KAY, Auatin; Journalism, Public Relation• Student Society or America. VELA, ELVA, Corpua Chriati; Sociology, Golden Key National Honor Society. VELASQUEZ, RUBEN ISMAEL, Austin; Chemical Eniineering, +II~. American Institute or Chemical Engineers. VELEZ, PEDRO GILBERTO JR, Miami Lakes FL; Government/Economics, Pre-Law Auociation, Uyward Bound, Hiapanic Buaineaa Student Auociation, Catholic Student Auociation. VELIN, CONRAD SCOTT, Auatin; International Buaineos, International Busineaa Auociation, Big Brothen. VER ON, CHRISTY A. Lago Vi La; Journali m. VERNON.JOH SCOTT, Harker Heights; Marketing. 642 -Graduating Seniors VER 0 E, MARYAN ELI E, San Antonio; Fononce, Finance "ruK'i'c ~i';;~~~...<~n~~~:~~~,~~~~.·~~:1'.n~t.1~~ ~; Computin Machinery VI KtRS, MITCHELL LEE, El1in; History. I KERY, BRE T WIL ON, Uollu; F.ronomics, •KT Vice-Pr id nt, lnterlraternity Council, Unt\tnit_y Republican.1 VILLARREAL, • AARO JR, Pharr; Pttrol um F.n1intu inc. VILLARREAL, G TAVO GA TON JR. Horhn1•n: BooloSY. otional Chicano Health Or1oniution, A.\.l, •11~. 888 VILLA ANA, E LVA GAIL, Dollu; Morketin1. r•B Pled1•Trooner, Acacia Little i ter, American Marketin Auociat1on, Un1\' nity Republicono. VJ EYARD, VA E AL IGH, ewport Beach CA, Adverti inJ. KKr. Fin Arto Committee, Adv rtiainc Club. VIRE , PATRI JA M. Del Vallo; Advortiain1, Cactu1 I.Off, Advort11inc Club, Ori ntotion Adviaer, Society for Collq;iote Journal11to. VOGELEY, KIRK W. HOW1ton; Ac. WHITTINGTON, ANDERSON REED, Shreveport LA; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman'• AooociaUon, Br%. WIEDERMANN, GIL SIMON, San Antonio; Accounting, AK+. Hl:t. WIENER, GARY ALLEN, Auatin; Broadcut Joumalilm, Union Theatre Commitle!t Doily Tuan Staff, Women'• Buketb&ll Announcer. WIER, KEVIN HAROLD, Longview; Advertiaing, Advertiaing Club. WIESS, HEIDI JO, Houoton; Government, Pre-Law Aoaociation, College Republicans. WILCOX, LYNNETTE, Sugar Land; Marketing, ~Texu Cowgirla, Texu Relayo Student Committee Princeaa, American Marketing Auociation. WILDER, THOMAS ANDREW, Euleea; Broadcut Joumalilm, Communicotion Council, J..ter Center Reeident Aooiltant, Communication College Peer Ad­vilor. WILK, ANDREW JAMES, Corpua Chria_ti; Architecture, :!:AM Preoident, Texu Cowboyo. WILKIE, ANDRJSA CHRISTIANA, Fort Worth; Marketing/Finance,~ Union Finance Committee, Pro­gram Council Financial Dinctor, UE Little Siller, American MarketinJ Auociation. WILKINS, GWENDOLYN, Houaton; Jour­nalilm, Student Involvement Committee, Scholarship Committee, Public Relation1 Committee, Cacllu Staff, College Joumalioto, Ski Club. 644 -Graduating Seniors WILLIAM , CAROL, Dallu; ~· t.ional Communic:at.iono. Wom n in Communicat.iona, Soaety of iulional Communication Stud nta. WILLIAM 1. C.HARLES UIS, A1111in; Mecb&nic:al Encin rinc, American :;oci ly of Mechanic:al Ena'.ineers, SocWity of Automolive Encineen. WILLIAMS, KELLEY A N, Sheybowan WI· Nursin XQ, Nursine Student Alooaelion. WILLIAlitS, MlCHAEL AY, Dallu; International BueoneM/Finance, AT, AAA. International Bualn-Auociation, Intramural Sporle. WILL­I GUAM, CHRISTINA MARIA, Auaton; Speech Communicationa. WILSON, CHRISTOPHER MARTI N, Hwewn; Mechanical Encineerine, American Society of Mechanical Encon rs. WILSON, TERRI LEE. Garland; Englilh, Oeen'1 LaaL WIM· PR ESS, GORDON DUNCAN Ill, Sen Ant onio, Advertilina/Radio-Televieion-Film, Golden Key Net.ional Honor Soae· ty, Ski Cfub. WINDHAM BLAKE WARREN, Auetin; R.doo­Televiaion-Film, •MA. WINKLER, CAROLYN ANN, Schul nburc; Finance/Marketlnc, ABX Vice-Preeident., Br?. Golden Key Notional Honor Society, American Marketinc Auociat.ion, Finance Auociation. WINN, COY MORGAN, Au11in; Bu1inu1/M1n11ement. WI LER, NEYSA L YNN,_Aualinj Broedcaol Journaliem, Universi· ly f!epubLicane, Cactiu Stiff, Humen .__Committee. WOFFORD, MARY R EBECCA, New Breunr la; Journalilm/PubLic Relat.iona, ~. Creative Communication• ACCOWlt Executive, Univer· 1ity Republicane, Public Relat.iona Student Society of America. WOJCIECHOWSKI, KAREN LOUISE, Auatin; Joumalilm, AAA. WOLF, MARK HAROLD, Auetin; Economica, imkine Dorm Coun­cil, Reaidence Halla Auociation, Union M&n.,Jemenl Committee, •.:u:. WOMACK, DE BORAH ANN, Sen Ang· lo; Menqement., KA9, PenheUenic Council Vice-Preeidenl. WOOD, AMY REBECCA, Houaton; Geolop. WOOD, BECKY LEIGH, Auelin; Geophyaica, Geophyaical Society, •K•. I I WOODARD, JOCELYN WANDA LANELL. Houaton; Finance, AKA, Dobie Reaidenl Adviaor, Union Centennial Commiltee, Netional Student Buain... 1-ue, Student Involvement Committee. WOOD , LORA CATHRINE, Shreveport LA; Nursing, Nursing Student Auociat.ion, Round Up Commiltee, Blanton Dorm Honor Society. WORK, DAVID LAURENCE, Sprine; Geol<>JY. American Auocia· tion of Petroleum Geologiall President., University ludenl Geol<>Jical Society Treasurer, •in:. Golden Key Nat.ional Honor Society. WRIGHT, JOANNA, San Antonio; Elementary Education, xn. lllCA Lillie Sitter, Young RepubLicana Preaident., Student Involvement Com­mittee, Bevo's Babes. WRIGHT, MYRIAM L., Borier; Broedcaot Journal ism, Union Tbeeter Committee, Special Programs Committee. WY A TT, BUGH SCOTT, Auatin; Radio-Televiaion-Film, RTF Club, R..al Eetete Society, Reteil end Entrepreneurial Auocialion. WYATT, ROBERT STANLEY, Pensacola FL; Finence, A.O. Finance Auociation. WYFKER, PAUL R.. Auatin; Advertiling. YAFFIE, DAVID SCOTT, Houaton; Biology, Intramural porll, Rec Sporll Official, Biology Mentor Program. YATE , LAURIE DENISE, Texarkana; Finence, •xe. CoUere RepubLicane, Pinence Alaociat.ion. YATES, REBECCA ELIZABETH, Sen Antonio; Acting, A• . YOUNG, KARLA MARI E, DaUaa; Accounting. XO Social Chairman, Accounting Auocialion, Bo~ Martyrs, Tusa Cowgirla. YOUNG, WESLEY REAGAN, Auatin; Petroleum En«lneering, Society of Petroleum Engineera. YUNG, ANNE, Penama; Aeroopace Engineering, TBn. IIT, American lnat.itute of Aeronautica end Aatronautica, Deon's Lilt, Society of Women Encineers. ZACK, DAVID MICHAEL, ArLington; Computer Science, •KT. Aaaociation for Computing Machinery, Intramural Sporta. ZAMORA, DEBORAH KAY, Aualin; Music Education, TBI. Longhorn Band, Women's Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Varsity Singen. tudent Muaic Educators Auocialion. ZARAGOZA, R UTH OLGA, Aualin; Spenisb, Auocialion for CompuliDJ Machinery, Aill. ZEMBA. MARILYN EMILI E, Downers Grove IL; Finance, UniYOrsity Republicans, Finence Auociation, •K•. Student Involvement Commit­ tee, Golden Key National Honor Society. ZETZMAN, PHILIP MARIO , Dallas; Market.Ing, Golden Key a· tional Honor Society Treasurer, Union Recrealion Committee. American Markelint Auocialion, BI'l:. AAA. Oeen'a Lilt., CoUere Scholar. ZINKE, DO NA PATRICIA, Conroe; Government., 0.1K. Liberal Aris Cotoncil, Ombudsmen Oulreac:h CommiLtee, Blanton Ad· vioor. ZINSER, CRYSTAL J EA , Hereford; Marltetlnc, K.1 Treuurer, Tusa Rela tudenl Committee. American Marketing Alaociation. ZIO , ARLA KAY, Richardeon; Paychol"I)', Al' Secretary, Union Public Relations Committee, University Republicans. Teus Cowgirla. ZUNIGA, BERNARD, Auatin; ursine. ursine tudent Aaaociation. ZUNIGA, REBECCA, Sen Antonio; Accoun­ting, •X9, Hilpenic Buain... tudenl Auocialion Secretary, Accoun· ling Auociation, Pre-Law Auociation, tudents' Auociation. Younc Oemocrat.s. Graduating Seniors -645 Wayne Kai1er bring1 his family to Laddies every once in a while for a little relaxation. ­ Photo by Carlos Moreno ABDULLAH, MOHAMMAD, Indonesia ALLDAY, MARTIN LEWIS Ill, Midland ALLEN, LESLEY,ElPaao ALLISON, JOHN FOXX, Houst.on ALLISON, SABRINA JEAN STEWART, San Angelo AUDEL, STEFFANIE MAURINE, Friend1wood AYALA, SANDRA, San Ant.onio BAKER, JOE D. 11, Auatin BALL, CHRISTI L., Waco BALLARD, JIM R., CoUeyviUe BARN~,MELANIE FA YE, Dickinaon BARTON, TONYA ANNETTE, Viet.aria BEAN, SUSAN REBECCA, Miami BECK, DAVID JEFFERSON, Fort Worth BECKNER, MICHAEL DALE, Fort Worth BEDOLLA, JOHN P., Kingsland BEERS, CARL H., Waxahachie BELTRAN, HOUVTLLADO, Houat.on BERMAN GIL ALON, Birmingham AL BERTUCCI, TINA LOUISE, Auatin BICKNELL, STUART EDWARD, Spring BLITCH, LAURIE ANNE, Auatin BLOME, BRUCE ALAN, Houat.on BOHLS, REBECCA LYNNE, Auatin BOINEAU, D. DEVEAUX, Auatin BOUNDS, SCOTT ALLEN, Auatin BOYD, DAVID PA TRICK, Corpua Chrilti BRANT RANDALL S., Houat.on BREND'EMIHL, HEIDI LINN, Garland BROWDER, KRISTINA SODERBERG, Auatin BROWN, TINA LYNN, Auatin BUCK, CHRI TEL ELISE, Bl')'an BURFORD, BRET GARNER, Bay Cit)' BURKLUND, GARY ALLEN, Round Rock CADY, LHORYN MICHELE, Auatin CALVERT,CYNTHIALYNN,Baatrop CAMPBELL, DANA KATHLEEN, Cypr­CAMPBELL, J . ROSS1 J'!c'Chriati !RSFELD, LELA CHRISTINE. Palo Pinto ISMATL, BASSAM SALAH, Aualln IVY, FRANK JO EPH JR., Auatin JACK 0 , MEDA-MARIE, Amarillo JACOBS, CHERYL DIANE. Red Oak JAHN, MICHELE KAY, Riclwd.oon JAJ.UFKA, ANDRA KAY, Houaton JE NELL,JEFPMC A 1ARA,CorpuaChriati JEWELL, MICHAEL JO~.i. Dallu JONES, JEFFREY THOMN:i, Levelland JONES, RICKEY DURANTE, Conicana JUST , HELBY LEAN E. Fort Worth KABALAOUI, PIRAS FAOUZI, A ..lln KAST, HAN J., Aualln KEEN.JOH 1ARK,O.Soto KENNEDY. LAURA MARIE, Dallu KIM. DAVID CHO G-GO , Houaton KING, JERALD FRANK, Irvine KING, MARK ALA • Dallas KINGLSEY, CORI E MICKELLE. A""lln niors -647 KIRKLAND. TIM H., San Anwnio KLFPPER, LEISHA DIA E. Southlake KLOTZ. RICK BRADLEY, Fort Worth KNOWLES, KENNETH BURTON, Houston KOCIAN, MICHAEL DEAN. Uvalde KOKE, JEFFREYS., Austin KOLB, ROBERT JEFFREY, Kerrville KORB, MARIA CRISTINA RENATE, Mexico KOTT, JOHN REAGAN, Richmond KREY, ANKE, West Germany KWON, BYONG Y., Houston LAAKE, LORETTA GRACE, San Antonio LADNER, JOHN TYLER, Galena Park LANE, KIMBERLY KAY, Haskell LA PRELLE, ROBERT HARRIS, Dallas LARA, ALBERT GUSTAVE, San Anuinio LAW, THOMAS HART JR., Fort Worth LE BLANC, CLIFFORD HARRIS Ill, Beaumont LEVERETT, STANT., Henderson LEWIS, JEFF EDWARD, HousU>n LIAS, MITZIE RENEE, Houston LILES, LAURA ALLISON, Dallas LIM, CHIM CHAI, Malaysia LIMBERG, JOHN DOUGLAS, eabrook LINDLEY, MARY ALEXANDRA, Killeen LINTON, THOMAS ANDREW, College Station LITOFSKY, PEARL LORRAINE, Austin LLANA, DONNA MARIE, Galve•U>n LOOMANS, MICHAELA ANN, Austin LOUGH, GINA FRANCES, Whitehouse LOWE, HEIDI ANN, Austin LUTZ, D.IVID PAUL, Houswn LYNCH, LAURA LEA, Canada LYONS, PAMELA KAY, Dallas MACORA, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Austin MAGEE, MELISSA ELAINE, McAllen MAJORS, MARCOM DANIEL, San Anuinio MAKUCH, MICHAEL KENNETH, Auatin MANZIEL, LISA ANN, Tyler MARSHALL, PAUL FLETCHER, Austin MARTIN, JOE RICHARD, Houawn MARTIN, JOHN BURKE, Houawn MATOCHA, GREGORY P., LaGrange MAZUCA, VICTOR JR., Austin MCBRIDE, MARTY LEE, Wichita Fallo MCCARTHY, KAREN WYNELL,, Lons Beach M MCCLANAHAN, FA YE GRIZZAKD, Aualin MCCRACKEN._ MIMI, Bif pring MCDONALD, i;RIC CRA G, Ralls MCDONALD, JOH CALVIN, Houauin MCGETTIOAN, JOHN EGAN, Houaton MCKAUGHAN, AMANDA, Beaumont MCKAY, TRACY LYN , Georgeuiwn MCKEON, LOU! E MARIE, abrook MENDEL, WILLIAM EDWARD, Birmingham AL MERRITT, JO EPH EARL, Decatur MERRYMA , KENNETH MARK, Dallas MITCHELL, PAMELA UE, Auatin MOORE, A. GAYLAND, Austin MOORE, CECIL TIMOTHY, Living ton MOORE, TEENA C'DALE, Au•tln MORITZ, JIM, Mi111<>uri City MORMAN, CAROL MARIE, Houaton MURPHY, LORI ELIZABETH, Auatin MURRAY, GARY DEAN, Bayuiwn NAGEL, LEROY FRED ffl, Au tin NOUBUI I, PETER CHUKWU, Auatin NELSON, DELILA JEAN, an Anuinio NETTLES, RA DY EVERITT, Houauin NEUMAN, COTT FRA KLIN, prin1 NG , KEN ETH THOMAS, Auatin NICAR, JAMES FREDERICK, ew Martinaville WV NOBLE, LI A KAY, Castle Rock 0 NOWAK TERRIJEAN,Houaton O'CONNELLLTERESA MARJE, Auatin OLIVER, JIL , Rockport OLM TEO, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kingsland OLVERA, DAVID ALAN, weetwater ONION, DAVID SCOTT, Austin ORN! H, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, Dallas ORTIZ, JO E RICARDO, Corpus Chri ti PARHIZKARi MAJID, Austin PAUL, M. EL SE, Irving PEARSON, MARY BAIN, Houauin PERKIN , KATHY DARLENE, Liverpool PETERSON, BRADLEY CLA Y1'0 ,Dall PILLE, MICHAEL JOH , Austin PINK TON, SKY LI K, Arp POLK, ROBERT CHARLES JR., HouaU>n POOLE, DAVID HARRY, Au tin PO T,JOHNCLEME T , Oallu POWELL, DALE EDWARD ffl, Austin PRATANATA, RONALDDJU AWA 1 lndon ia PRICE, CRAIG M., Georgetown QUEBE, DEBORAH A., Richardson RAMIREZ, ROQUE JOEL, Housuin RAY, TACY LOUISE, Houaton REBAN, ALICIA MARIE, Denton REIFF, WILLIAM RADLEY, Auatin REIHANI, EVETE SORAYA, Housuin REYES, LAURA ELIZABETH, Robouiwn REYES, PABLO GERARDO, Manor REYNOLDS, MOLLY MAY, Houston RHOADES, RICHARD CLAY, Alvin RICHE, ROBI CLARE, Chalmette LA RICHTER, JA ELIZABETH, Kingaland RIGBY, TEVE R., Austin ROBERTSON, MARCIE LEE, Fort Worth 648 -Seniors SINNATHAMBV, PALA IVAH, Malayo;. SIOUFFI, OU HEIL YOU EF, Austin SIPTAK, ROBIN RICHARD ON, Austin KIDMORE, JOH ROBERT. Duncanville KJELBO TAD, U AN L., ()yerl•nd Puk K SLAV, BUFORD GLYN. Midland SMITH, FRANCESJ. LEE, Austin SMITH, JAMES GREGORY, Temple MITH, KIMBERLY KONTE T, Lindale SMITH, LEIGH ANN Austin SMITH, MICHEAL OTT. Austin S ITZER, CHARLES DAVID JR.• Richardeon OREN EN, SCOTT HOWARD. Houaton SPECTOR. CHERYL A., Austin SPILLER, KARE UE. Jocuboro PRADLE.J..< DAVID HAROLD. Houaton STAATS, ·1uDD REGA , Morion STANTON, TEVE MARK, Austin TEINWAV, JASON MATTHEW, Conroe STEPHEN , ORA ALICE-LEE, Arlington TEVEN , MICHAEL R., Big :>pring TOHRER. MARK DAVID, Eut Aurora V STROUHAL, JENNIFER A NE, Friend wood SUGIONO, AGUS, Jndon ia SUTHERLA D, PAMELA JA E, Amarillo SUTTER. MICHAEL A DREW, Hurst SWA , JACQUELINE CORIN E, San Antonio WAN ON, ALLIE. Austin ;i:~g~;r<>J%.~A~f-t;~o'i:~n E. Cedar Park THON GAARD, JO ATHA ERJC, Elc.mpo TIMBERLAKE, CATHER! E JO, El Puo TOLLE. JOH DAVID, Dalio TORRES, MARV ALICE, Houaton TRAMMELL, PAULA MICHELE, Athena TREDWAY, VALERIE A . Austin TRIGG, THOMA ADLAI, Gilm r :J:BR N·P~~~~~rn~c~~l.!.'V~rni• UPDEGROVE, MARV PAULI E, Aranau P UTHOFF, U A LEE, ypr VACCARO, ATALIE KAVE, Austin VALADEZ DAVID ROBERT, Alicn BALLARD, LI A KAY Plano BARK DALE, RU SElL MARCUS, Austin BAR ETT, JOH BRADFORD, Houston BAR ETT, WE DELL KIRI(. Lubbock BARNHILL, JANE ELIZABE'l'H, Brenham BARRETT, KYLE SCHILLER, Cameron BARTOLOMEO, MARYBETH, Dallas BARTON, JULIA ANN, San Antonio BASHAW, FRANCIS CHARLES, Bellaire BA , DA NY THOMA , Houston BATTELSTEIN, ANJA, Houaton BEASLEY, KENDALL KAY, Houaton BEATON, SUZAN E LEE. Arlington BEAUREGARD, ANNE MARGARET, Arlington BEAVA , RACHEL ANDREA, Del Rio 650-Juniors ~~l[Wk~A~~~· Houoton BECKENDORF, KAREN ARLEE , TombAll BEDNAR, THERESA DIANE, Auet.in BEDWELL, JILL ANGELA, Temple BEILUE, BETHA YSUE, Dallee BEIRICH, GREC.ORY COTT, Houaton BELDON., BRADFORU DAVIS, Sen Antonio BELL, HuLLY, Dallu BELL, LYNN UZANN1':, San Antonio BELLAMY., LEAH PAIGE. Plano BENZ. THuMAS ROBERT. HoU1ton BERESWILL, VICKY LEE. Houal"n BERGEN, LAWRENC:E JOSEPH .IR.. Houaton BERGLUND JULIEANN, Hnuaton BERGMAN, ELIZABETH LYNN, Dallee BERNARD, JONI PHYLLIS, aahville TN BERTRAND, MERLE MICHAEL, Aohkum IL BEST, THOMAS FLETCHER. Corpue Chriat.i BETTES, MICHELLE, Fort Worth ~~L~~~L~~~'E~l}~ouoton BICKHAM DAVID ARTH UR. Hnuaton BIRDSONG, THOMAS CLAV1'0N, Hnu1ton BffiO, LAURA ANN, Auet.in BLAIR, ANGELA JAVNE, Sen Antonio BLANDA, JOSEPH B., Aual.in BLAZEK, LILLIAN FRANCES, Sent.a Fe BLOOM, STEVEN LOUIS, CanoUton BLOYD, DEBORAH LY N, Aualin BODENHAMER. JOHN TRACY, WKO BOEHME, BRANDON LEE. Auat.in BOHMFALK, REAGAN RENAE, Aual.in BOLSER, MIRIAM SUE, Cbic:qo IL BONNET JOHN ANDREW, Da11ee BORDA, GUILLERMO, Colombia BORNSTEI~, ARIE, Mexico BOSE, LIZ, r;aina MN BOSTICK, ROBERT LYNN, Austin BOUND , BYRON F., Plano BOWIE, NEIL MACLEAN JR., Dallu BOWLIN, BARRY BRETT, Da11ee BOX, STEPHANIE LYN , Hnu1ton BOYD, CHERYL MEL Y A, Auet.in BOYD, TAMARA D'AUN, Del Rio BOYETTE, GARLAND DEAN, Houoton BRADFORD, CHARLA SUE, Auat.in BRADFORD, ANCY KATHLEEN, Houaton BRADFORD, PAUL DOUGLAS, Fort Worth BRANCH, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Fort Worth BRANTLEY, LAURA BROOKS, Fort Worth BRATTON, MITZI ANN, Rochelle BRAWNER, BRETT JOHN, Granbury BREITBARTH, ANDREA LVNN, Dallu BRENNER, JANE ANN, Midland BRESEE, ROBERT M., Hnu1ton BREWSTER, TRACY LYNN, H ton BRIDGES, SHELLEY KAY, Auat.in BROCK, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Beaumont BRONSTAD, R. SCOTT, San Antonio BROUSSARD, STEVEN LOUIS, piingBROWN, DAVJO CHRISTOPHER. Corpua Chriat.i BROWN, DAVID MALCOLM, Auat.in BROWN, GAY SHARON, Hnu1ton BROWN,KELLYDAW , Ric:hanilon BROWN, LANDA JILL, Dimmitt BROWN, LAURIE JANE, Da11ee BROW!li , HELAGH JOAN, Fort Worth BROWN, TACY LOI , Loniview BROWN, TAN'I'O BOYCE:, Waco BROWN._STIJART WIN TON, Hunt.aville BROWNr;R, BRENDA JOYCE, Fort Worth BRUCE, ROBERT EDGAR. Hnu1too BRUSILOW, MELINDA, Da11ee BRU NIAK, LEON, an Antonio BRYSON, JULIE RUTH, Hnu1ton BUCK, CARLA JANE Lewiavllle BUENTELLO, GILBERTO CAMPOS, San Antonio BUFFJNGTO , LA.RI DIANE, Dal1ee BUNTING, MJKEJAMES, Rockwell BURCH,CATHERI EA ,SanAntonio BURDETT, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Hunt BURKE, KAREN L VNNE, San Antonio BURKE, MICHELLE JACQUELI E, Hnu1U>n BURLESO ,JULJEFAYE.SanAntonio BURLESO , KEVIN CHARLES, Houoton BU H,JAMESDO GLASJR.,TituaAL BUTLER. LETTIE RENAE. Temple BUTLER, LILLIA ELIZABETH, Midland BY UM, CINDI UE, Dallu BYRNE, CINDY, San Antonio CABAZA, JUDITH ELIZABETH, W-1aco CAMPA, JOHN A., Sen Antonio CAMPBELL. CHRISTOPHER C., ar Land CAMPBELL. DENVER KAI, Sen Antonio CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH HJGGINBOTHAM, Dal1ee CAMPBELL, SANDI HEA ~ville CAMPOS. ELIZABETH AN , Corpue Chrioti CARAYANNO POULOS, LEO !COLAS, o.Jlee Junion-651 CAREY. ELIZABETH LORENA, Portland CAR LESTON. LAURIE A N, San Antonio CAR LISLE. \'IRGI IA UZANNE, HoW1ton C:ARPF.NTER. JOHN ALFRED, Houston CARROLL.JACQLIELI E KAY, Carrollton CARTER. ALISON KELLEY, HoW1ton CARTER, CYNTHIA RULA YNE, Duncanville CARTER, ROBERT R., Galv..ton CASF.LL. ROBERT JAY, San Antonio CASHION. WILLIAM RICHARD, HoW1ton CASTANON, ROSALINDA, Corpu• Chri•ti CASTLEBERRY, MICHAEL HOWARD, Port Arthur CASTLEMAN. JERRY KE T, HoW1ton CASTRILLON, JO EA., Edinburg CATO, JACQUELI E NOVELLA, DaUaa CA'ITERALL, ARTHUR THOMAS, Dallaa CAVAWS, ESTRELLA LAMAR, Brownsville CAVAWS, JAVIER HUMBERTO, Gregory CECIL, CARL THOMAS, Paris CERVANTEZ, ALICIA, Austin CHACON. ELVIRA THELMA, Laredo CHAIRES, ANNETIE, Arlington CHAMBERS, CYNTHIA SUE, Round Rock CHAMBERS, KAY KASTNER, Fort Worth CHAMBERS, LEISA BETH, AW1tin CHAP A, SLYVIA, Roma CHASE, BEYERL YANN, Seabrook CHEATUM, KATHLEEN KAY, Dallaa CHEN, JUAN GREGORIO, Austin CHIU, MAN SHING, HonJ. Kong CHO, BYUNGKIL, Rockv1Ue MD CHONG, KIA KHIN, Singapore CHRISTIAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Spring CHRISTOPHER, RANDALL WILLIAM, Houston CHU, KYO UNG, Richardaon CHURCH, HOLLY MARIE, HoW1ton CHWALEK, MARGARET CECILIA, Centerville IA CLARK, CYNTHIA KAY, Lockhart CLARK, LISA ANN, Houston CLEMEN'rs, CATHERINE GAYLE, Dall CLINE, MILLIE REBECCA, Garland COBEN, DAYID ERIC, San Antonio COBOS, VICTOR LUIS, Carrollton COCHRUM KENNETH LEE, Hou1ton COHN, DAYID KENNETH, San Antonio COKER, DONNA LYNN, AW1tin COKER, SHANNON ELISE, Dallu COLEMAN, JAMES BRIAN, Irving COLLINS, CAROLYN SUE, Waco COLLINS, CHARLES MlCHAEL, Midland COLLIN , RUTH ANNE, AW1tin COLLINS, SPENCER EVERETT, AW1tin COLLINS, STACIE KAROLYN, Dallu COLMENERO, RUDY R .. San Antonio COMBS, ROBERT ALLEN, Leonardtown MD CONNOR, ALI 0 , Houston CONROY, DAVID CHARLES, Fort Ord CA CONTRERAS, RICHARD A., CorpWI Chri ti COOK, MARILYN A NETTE, San Antonio COOK, MARTHA L., Whitehouse COOKE, CHERYL DENI E, AW1tin COON, MALCOLM R., Fredericksburg COPE, CYNTHIA LYNN, Jourdanton CORDING, HERi RENAE, Hunllvill CORDRAY, JENNIFER PAGE, Houston CORLEY, ROBERT ERNEST, Port Lavaca COR ELIU , RHO DA GAYLE, Plainview CORNETT, CA EV C., Alpine CORONADO, ROXAN A YVETTE, McAllen COTHAM, ROBERT BLAKELY, Fort Worth COTTAM, LAURA ANNE, Richardton COVERT, DINAH NELL, Bulverde COX, WILLIAM CAREY, McKinney COX, WILLIAM DAVID Ill, Dallaa COWRT, WILLIAM JAMES, Houston CRAIG, JERI AN EE E, Baytown CRAWFORD, YVON E CHERIE, ew Braunfela CRAWLEY, TEFFA I MAUREEN, Baytown CREEMER,RO ALY CHERYL,Dall CROCKETT, KARE E., Garland CROW, ELIZABETH RAINEY, San Antonio CRUDDEN, MAUREEN MARGARET, Dallu CRUZ, ED H., CorpWI Christi CUDAHY, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Midland ~I CUNNINGHAM, COLLI PATRICK, El l.Ampo CURTI , JEANNA LAVON, Rusk CURTO, CHRI A GELO, Houston DALLAS, JOH DAYID IV, Dallu DALLEY, JE IFER LYN E, AW1tin DAMEK, BRE DA KAT, Dayton DA El.SKI, BETH MARIE, Eugene OR DA IEL, JOH E. JR., Houston DA ' TUR, KEl1'H ROD EV, Hou ton DAVID, TOMMY WAYNE, Dallas DAVIDSO , THOMA PAUL, Austin DAVILLA, DAYID TORRES. Cedar Creek DAVI , AMYLY , Dallas DA VI , BRENDA D., Weslaco DAVI , JULIEDO ETTE, Granbury , MO THRA ROCHELLE, Dallu DAVI , PEN I LI N, Euleao DAWSON, ALAN MCGUIRE, CorpWI Christi DEBELACK, ANDREW SCO'IT, Dallaa DE LAFUENTE, DELLA, Harlingen DELA GARZA, A A LUISA, Laredo DE LA RO A, ANNA MARIA, San Benito DE LA TORRE, JORGE I., Houston DEL BARTO, JULIE SUZAN E, Paris 652-Juniors DOYLE, JOAN MARIE, Houaton DRAKE, CAROL, Dalla DRALUCK, DEBRA LI A, Allanta GA DREHER, BEVERLY ANN, Aualin DREHER,JOAN LEIGH,Auslin DUBOI , DENI E LOUI E, Houston DUFF, KELLY O'NEAL, Auatin DUFF. MARK EDWARD. San Antonio DUNCAN, GREGORY DEWITT,Tyler DUNKEN, KATHRYN MICHELLE, Calvert DUNN, GUY, Dalla DUNN, PAMELA JANE, Midland DUNN, RITA MARIE, tlouaton DUNSCOMBE. AMY, Houaton DWORKIN, JEFFREY LAWRENCE, Scandale NY DYER, PATRICK ANDREW, Athena EATON, WENTWORTH GUY II, Houaton EBERLE, WILLIAM FRED,Spring EBY, ANNE READING, Dalla EDWARD , DONALD DEANE JR., Houaton EGAN, DANA ANN, Houaton ELA DER, ROBERT GERARD, Killeen ELKINS, SU A MARIE, Rockwall ELLI , HENRY CLIFFORD, Victoria ELLI , ROBERT L., Tyl r ELMER, MARCELLAELAI E, Austin ELVIG, AN ELIZABETH, Houaton EMBRY, HELENA LE JUENE, San Antonio EMMICK, ROBERT ARTHUR JR., Dalla ENGLE, TRI HANN, Miaaion Hilla KS E GLISH, JEFFREY TODD. Allanta GA EN LEY, DENNI LEE, Dalla ER EST, KEVIN MARSHALL. Portland ERN T, DEBORAH RUTH, Fredericksburg ESTES,JAMESAU Tl ,Granbury EVANS, WALTER ELTON, Arlington EV ANS, WILLIAM KENT, Aust.in EVERE'IT, TRACEY LEIGH, Dalin EVER! T, MICHAEL KEVI , Aust.in EWI G, CHRI TINA LOUI E. Cape Girardeau MO FAIRCLOTH, HARLAN DALE, San Antonio FARABEE, DAVID LEE, Austin ~=tt: ~ifA~~kFTJP~ER,Richardaon FAULK ER, GWY , Denton FAULLI , TA LEY WAY E, Dallu FELKER, PATRICIA LOURDES, ew Braunrela FERGU 0 , RICHARD COTT, Lake Forest IL FERGUSO , TACYC.,SanAntonio FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH ANTA A, ugarLand FERRELL, LI A A N, Lake Charlea LA FIGUEREDO, EDWARD ALBERT, Houaton FINE'-STEPHEN MILO, Nashville T FINLt;Y, CATHERI E MARIE. Sachae FIN ERAN, KATHLEE 1., Bloomfield IA Fl CHER, LAURA A., Austin Fl HER,JEFFWRIGHT, Houaton Fl HER, JOH MARK, Houston Fl HER. LAURE DE I E, Longview FI.Et>UNG, ~TI'HEWDAVID, Friendawood FLORES, JOH PAUL, Houaton FLORES, LUCILLE MARIE, Edinburg FOLKERS, DAVE CHARLES, Overland Park KS FOOKS,KATEHEWES, Galv ton FORD, AMUEL MICHAEL, Kincwood FOREMA . CHRI TOPHER JOAN, Houal.On FORRESTER. DARA DR , Dalla FOSTER, ROBERT ALA , Hereford ~w~fli. ~~rc;lfsro .San Antonio FOWLER, ROBI LEE. Aust.in FOWLER, WILLIA 1 AM EL. Rusk Juniors -653 Even young Texans can belly up to the bar at Laddies. -Photo by Carlos Moreno FRIEDMAN, BRUCE LORING, Houston FULLER, MITZI DAWN, Houston FURUTALANN MISA YO, Richanhon FUTREL , CHARLOTIE LEIGH, F1orence GAGE, SUSAN MARIE, Rockwall GALINDO, ALFRED, JR., Houston GALLOWAY, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston GARBER, AMY BETH, Harker Heighta GARBERDING, SCCYM' RICHARD, Houston GARCES, SIMON MARK, San Antonio GARCIA, CYNTHIA LYNN, Pasadena GARCIA, ELJUD, Wealaco GARCIA, FELICIA A., Raymo_ndville GARCIA, JUANITA CLARISSA, Cotulla GARCIA, MICHAEL, Falfurriu GARC:A, NINA KA YE, Corpus Chriati GARCIA, OSCAR G., San Antonio GARCIA, RO OMAR, Falfurriu GARNER, DONALD WAYNE, Plano GARRETI', JEFFEREY DALE, Garland GARVIN, RONDA KATHLEEN, ML Pleaaant GARZA, ADOLPH, Kyle GARZA, ANTHONY CHARLES, Corpua Chriati GARZA, LOUELLA, Roma GARZA ROBS., Muwell AFB AL GAYJl'>_HN SANDLIN, Charlotteaville VA GEBHU;ELASSIE, SOFIE, Huntaville GEHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH, HoU1ton GELFAND, ANDREW SCCYM', Dallaa GELLES, GLENDA LYNN, HoU1ton GENNA ULA, KIMBERLY ANN, Phoenix AZ GHAHREMANI, YASMIN, Houston GlBSON, KEITH A., Sucar Land GlLBERTSO , DENISE RENEE, Portland GlLLESP~, VINCENT JOSEPH, Houston GILLIAM, NANCY LYNNE, Round Rock GINDORF, CLARISSA JANE, Wimberley GIPSON, FELECIA DAWN, Dallaa GIRARDOT, CHRISTOPHER PETER, Arlill(ton GLAUBEN, BARRY CRAIG, Dallaa GLONA, LEE RAY, Stafford GOAD, JENNIFER, Houston GOERNER, MICHAEL ANTON, Katy GOLD, JAY DANIEL, Houaton GOLDBERG, THOMAS M., Houston GOLDEN, REBECCA LYNNE, Houston GOLIKE, JUDITH JAYNE, Austin GOLMAN, HELAINE FRANCES, Dallaa GOLSON, TRACY DIANE, Georgetown GOMEZ, DELORES DENISE, Galv ..ton GONZALES, JAMES EDWARD, Richmond GONZALES, ROSIE MARIA, Fort Stockton GONZALEZ, JAMES XAVIER, Elgin GONZALEZ, RICARDO H., Hehbronville GOOD1~HELDONEV AN, Houston GOODwJN, THOMAS CHARLES, Houston GORDON, DIANA MARIE, Beaumont GORDON, SUSAN MICHELE, Orange GOSS, JAMES HAMPTON, Plano GQ~STEVEN W., Katy GKAl", CAROLYN ANN, Irving GRANDINETTI, ANTHONY LYN, Dallaa GRANT, MICHAEL LESLIE, Houaton GRAVES, TEPHANIE JEAN, El Paso GRAVES, TRACI LEE, Longview GREEN, IRA HARRIS, JR., Houston GREE , MARY KATHLEE , Dallas GREE BERG, HERYL ROBI , Austin GREE E. EDWARD ALLEN, JR., Austin GREE OE, AMANDA BETH, Dallaa GREfVE, RHONDA ANN, Victoria GRIFFI ,CLAYTO BOYD.Austin 654-Juniors GRI OLE, DO GLAS LAMAR, Auatin GROOTERS DAVID WESTO , D.U.. GUERRA, JOHN ANTHO Y, Rio Grande Cny GUERRA-GO ZALEZ, MTRIAM, Me0co GUERRERO, JORGE MARIO, Gal ton GUEVARA, TONI MARIE.Canollton GUNJI, HAROLD HARUO, Cor1lUI Chriati GtrrlERREZ, OFELIA EVA, Edinbws HACKLER, LINDA S.. HOUiton HADDOCK, ROBERT LEE. Houoton HA LY, I GRID KR! TEN, Rlchanhon ~~~R~m°E~~~Houoton HAIRSTON, ANTHONY BOWEN, Rockwall HALL, HOWARD DORSEY, HOUiton HALL. JOHN HOPKJN II, DallM HA.LL, NELLE DUNLOP, Auatin HALL, TERESA GAY, Cedar Creek HAMIL TON, BENJA.MlN H., Auatin HA.MlLTON, BRIAN DAVID, A1atin HANEY, DEE ANN, Te_ua City HANEY, JULIE ANN, Richardoon HANNA, KELLI R., Abilene HANNER, BARRY PHILlP, Rowleu HAN EN, RICHARD ANTHONY, El P­HARBISON, CHARLES, JR., A1atin HARDGE, TAMMY OLIVIA, Irvine HARDIN, ELAJ E. Auotin HARDY, LAURA JA.NlNE, Tyler HARGARTEN, HEATHER ANN, Auotin HARLAN, LORI KAY, Auatin HARRAL, GAYLA DAWN, Od-. HARRIS, GREGORY DUDLEY, Auatin HARRISON, CHRISTOPHER WADE, Junction HARRISON, HEATHER C., WimberleyHARTSOUGH, ROBERT ANTHONY, HOUiton HARVILL, LYNN RtrrH, Conroe HASSAN, MOHAMMED ROSOi, ~ HASS<> , KATHRYN ELAJNE, Nuhville TN HASTING, MORRIS RAY, Auotin HAW_!!:.1. COLLEEN CAROL,San Frmcioco CA HAKrnN, LYNDA SUE, Cupertino CA HAYES, FRANK JACKSON, HOUiton HAYES, KELLI KATHRYN, Port Arthur HAYES, LAURA RtrrH, Amarillo HAYES, LAURIE ANNE, Plano HAYS, BLAKE ALLAN, Auotin HEAD, HAYLEY ANN, Auotin HEALD, KATRINA MARIE, Auotin HEINEMAN, BRYON DONALD, Houston HEIZER, KIRA LEIGH, Midlothian VA HELLENGA, SHERRY AN , Auatin HEMMEN CORINNE TRUDY HOUiton HENDERSON, ERIN ELIZABETH, Spartanbws SC HENDERSON, SUSAN LEE. Auotin HENDRICKS, WILLIAM ANDREW, JR., Irvine HENRY, BYRON KEITH.: J:IOUlton HENSLEY, DA.NA RAY, :smeru HEN LEY, MARK COLIN, Houaton HENSON, KJMBERL Y JOYCE. Houston HERGET, GRACE ELEANOR, Sugar Lend HERNAIZ. ALFO SO MANUEL, Duncanville HERNANDEZ. LUIS A. lll, HOUiton HERNDO , WJLLlAM ROBERT, El Pao HERRERA, DORA JEANETTE, San Antonio HERZER, KARRIE AN , LlbertY HESTAND,JANICEELLEN, bennan HJCK.EY, MJCHAEL ANDREW, Auatin HICKMAN, HOLLY ELAINE, Del1u HILDEBRAND, DA.NA LYNN, Gunw HILL, MICHAEL LEROY, Dallu HILL, VICTOR MICHAEL, Lubbock HOU E. VICKI L Y~,1,Abil ne HOUSTO , KIRK Dr.r., El CampoHOVA.NKY, Kl THI H, Auatin HOVRE, TERESA KAY,Auotin HOWARD.JOH ALA.N, Alic:e HOWARD.JOH WRJGHT, Houaton ~g~~~~~.~ton HOY , KARI AN , HOUiton Juniors -655 HUANG, SONG ZUN, Kingsville HUCK, .JO ANN, San Antonio HUDSON, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston HUDSON, L'SHERYL DEIRDRE, Beaumont HUFF, ROY PREWETT Ill, San Antonio HUGGINS, DEBBIE MARLENE, New Booton HUGGINS, LISA LEIGH, San Antonio HUGHES, COURTNEY, Fort Worth HUGHSTON, DIANE D., Plano HULLUM, BILLY ALBERT, Wills Point HULTGREEN, SARA KIRSTEN, San Antonio HUNDLEY, HOLLY RENEE, Georgetown HUNT, RAYMOND MARTI , Houston HUNTER, KEITH JOSEPH, Houston HURST, ELLI A., Plantation HUSTON, MERLE EDWARD, Corpus Christi INGLISH, NATALIE J ., Denton INMAN, KRISTIN WILLIAM ON, Houston IRVIN, MARIAN LEE, EI Paso ISHAK, ZAHAR!, Malaysia ISSLEIB, TERRY, Austin IZARD, ROBERT LEE, Austin JACKO, ADAM JOSEPH, San Antonio JACKSON, CHIP, Houston JACKSON, DONALD GORDON, Richardson JACKSON, GERALD WATKINS JR., Seabrook JACKSON, SHERRI LYNN, Plano JACOBSON, KARIN ANN, Austin JAMES, SHIRLEY DENISE, Orange JAMMER, BRIAN KEITH, Sweeny JAN, BLAKE GERALD, Roanoke JANCA, RONALD CHARLES, Teus City JANNASCH, KAREN LYNN, San Antonio JASSO, MARY FRANCIS, Austin JENKINS, ALISON DEANN, Gonzal a JENSON, BRENDA GAYLE, San Antonio JETER, DERRICK GLEN, Garland JETT, LINDA SUE, San Antonio JOACHIM, LINDA KAY, Houaton JOHANSEN, INGER M., Corpus Christi JOHNSON, ANDREW JOHN, San Antonio JOHNSON, CHARLES RANDALL, Longview JOHNSON, DAVID LEE, Garland JOHNSON, GARY RONALD, Garland JOHNSON, KATHRYN ANNE, Longview JOHN ON, MICHELE E., San Antonio JOHN ON, SCOTT ALLAN, Dallas JOHN ON, WILLIAM BRYANT, Plano JOHNSTON,JENNIFER JAYNE, Austin JONES, BYRON KEITH, Dallas JONES, CAROL SUZA E, an Antonio JONES, ERIC M., Houston JONES, KELI SHANNON, Kingwood JONES, MARTHA MICHELLE, Duncanville JONES,SANDRA LYNN, Houston JONES, SUSAN BETH, El Campo JONES, TERESA ELIZABETH, Richardson JOYCE,JOHN JO EPH JR., Dallas JUDGE, LISA KAY, Stafford KADIR, HAMDI ABDUL, Austin KAH LICH, THOMAS KARLTON, Cuero KAKACEK, KIMBERLY RAE, Dallas KALLUS, REBECCA JEAN, Hallettaville KANE, ELLEN KATHERINE, Houaton KANE, PATRICK STEVEN, Vienna VA KANE, ROBINELLE, Richardson KARABATSO , LI A GAIL, Houston KARCH, KAREN DIANE, El Paso KARKOWSKY, FRANK TEVE , Houston KA HIWAMURA, DENA MARIE, The Woodland KATHE, CLAIRE L., Laporte M KAULBACH, ERNIE VINCENT, Richardson KA YE, CHARLES ROBERT, Dalio KEITH, KEVIN LEWIS, Houston KEITH, LENORA DAW , hertz ~~L1;;1ti~R~~~~fVH'~~ton KELLEY, KEN TEVIS, Lake Jackson KELLEY, LEAH E., Houston KELLY, STACY LYNN, Carrollton KELM,JEFFREY CHARLES, Hou ton KELSO, LARRY KIRK, Bronte KENNEDY, BRENDA ANN, Katy KENNY, CHRI TOPHER TOM, Marlin KENNY, JOHN MICHAEL, Marlin KHAYYAT, EYADSAMIH,Jordan KHOURY, KARE ELIZABETH, Waco KIESCHNIK, MARK EAL, Houston KIESEWETTER, KENT WILLIAM, Houston KILGORE, HERYL LEE, Kerrville Kii.LiAN, MOIHA A , Houston KIMHl.K JAM~:.-; HOSS, Arcadia Kl DLF., KAH~:N 1.1\H~:~:. Chandler Kl SCH~:Hff. ANNE MAHI~~. ArlinKtnn Kll!SC' HHHAUN, K~:HHY ANN, Dalla Kll!SCHNF.H,.llll.IF. ANNF., Dalla• KM HANF.ErA, SAH~;F.DA B~~GUM, Malaysia K AACK, SUSAN ~:LIZAH~:l'H, Fort Worth KN~:.<>F.K, YVON NF. HE E~:. Au•tin KOLAR, SHIRLEY AN , Houston KOO, GRACE YUCHING, Austin KORN, GREG DEWAYNE, 11n Antonio KRASS, JOH JESS, Austin KRAU E, YVO NE FUS ELL, Austin KREITMAN, GERALDS., Dallas KRO HU , AS HILD I GRID, Norway KRUEGER, LAURA LEE, Georgetown KU HE , JEFFREY B., Highland Park II, 656 -Juniors LEBO, KEVI LAWREN E, Auatln LEE. AMY. Aunln LEE, JEREMY AMUEL, Houa1on LEE, KIMBERLY GALE. Lancuter LEE, LAMAR CHRI TOPHER, Houston LEECH, DANA VIRGINIA, Richardton LEFKOWITZ, ALI A MICHELLE, Houston LEFLORE. BYRO LOUI . San Antonio LEHMAN, PATRICIA MICHELE. Bu1rop LEWA, MATEO JARA, Aualin LEO, KE ETH JAMES, Be1hHd1 MD LEO ARD. LESLIE LEWI , Lol\(View LEONARD. MELANIE ANN. M ... AZ LEPOW, GLORIA ., hreveport LA LEVINE, HERBERT OT. Dallu LEVINE, MICHAEL LEE, Dallu LEWI . GERALD RAY JR., prin1 LIM, CAROL JU E. Houaton LI D A Y, MICHELLE RE EE. Arlinston LIPPER, ERIC SCOTT, Houston LIPPMAN, KEVIN MARK, LakeJacbon LI NIT'lER. DEBBIE, Houaton LITTLES. LEO , Rockdale LIVI GSTON, LORI MICHELLE. Amarillo LIZARRAGA, MARTI DAVID, Auatin LIZKA. LINDA. Austin LOCHRIDGE, LAURA LEIGH, Houaton LODES, JE IFER MARIE, Dallas LOEFFLER, JAM BRIA . San Antonio LOFT! • LAURA LY , Dallas LO G, ELIZABETH RAM EV, Croaby LONG. GINGER DEA , Dallu LOPEZ, ALBERT, Edinburg LOPEZ, ELENA LOUI E, Houaton LUBOJACKY, GREG ALLEN, Angleton LUKE, KELLEY RAE, Bay City LUKER. KURTI DALE. Winnie LUM DEN. CINDA ANN. Houaton LUSKEY, LISA MONICA, Fort Worth LUTKE. ALESIA TUCKER, Austin LUTKE, JEFFREY LY , Auatin LYDERS, JULIE AASE, Houaton LYO S. A CY ELAI E. Dall18 LYTTLE, TA YA LEO A. Baytown MACAU, GREGORY KEITH. Austin Juniors -657 •. I ~ '• &"w • ..... ~_I' • • \ i MCCRARY, MONICA LYNN, Lake Jackson MCCUISTION, HOLLI B., Houaton MCCULLOUGH, JAY LANE, Houaton MCCUTCHEON, ALISON KAY, McKinney MCDONALD, FRANCES FA YE, Corpua Chriati MCFADDEN, MELI A, Midland MCFADDEN, MICHELLE, Midland MCFARLANE, ELIZABETH ANN, Auatin MCGEE, MARK GRAYSON, Garland MCGIVNEY, MARIA FRANCl.S, ~~roe MCGLAUCHLIN, MICHAEL l\LJ\N, Dalio MCGOVERN, MARKANDREW, Houawn MCGRUDER, DIANA YVONNE, Dallas MCKEITHAN, MARYLYNN, Houawn MCKENNA, ANDREA MARIE, Houawn MCKINLEY, LOUISE, Auatin MCLAURIN, LISA R., Houawn MCLEAN, LYNN MARIE, Eul MCMEARN, LISA GAIL, Houawn MCMULLEN, CATHERINE AN , Houawn MEADOR, JASON HUNTER,Tyler MEADOWS, JAMES LOUIS, Maryaville WA MEDRANO, ROBERT. Donna MEIER, PAMELA BETH, Hye MELBY, EVERETT KINNE, El Paso MELENDEZ, ANA M., El Paso MENGWASSER, LAURA LOUI E, Auatin MENKEMELLER, MELI A LEIGH. Denwn MENO ,SA JEEV, DanburyCT MERCADO, MELINDA, McAllen MERKEL. HERR! A , San Anwnio MERKEL, SU A A E. Plano MERRYMAN, WILLIAM WAYNE, Houswn MEYER. CY THIA AN , Burleson Ml HAEL, MINDY L .. Amarillo MIDDLEBROOK, Ml HAEL L., Fort Worth MIDDLETO , DAVID LANCE, CoUeyville MILES, WILLIAM HURST, Auatin MILITZER, STUART TODDAAlbuquerque NM MILLER, KATHERINE M., uatin MILLER, LAWRENCE KENNETH, Houawn MILLER, MALLORY LEVI, an Anwnio MILLER, SARA L., Wichita Falls MILLMAN, MILTON RAy m. Plymouth MA MILLS, SONIA ANNETTE, Dallas MINNICK, KEN, Houaton MITCHELL, BRIAN K., White Oak MITz, ROBIN, Dallas MOLINA, NORMA LAURA, McAllen MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brenham MONTALBA 0, JAMES MICHAEL, Houswn MONTGOMERY, JULIE GAIL, Longview MOON, MARTHA ANN, Arlington MOORE, KYLE EDWARD, Dallas MOORE, STEVEN DONALD, Argyle MOOSBERG, DUANE OLEN , Kaufman MORENO, GENARO, Auatin MORENO, OPHIA, Dallu MORGAN,JULIEAN , Anglewn MORGAN, MARSHA ANN, Auatin MORGAN, MELANIE RAE, HouaWn MORNEY, SAMUEL ADAM, Midland MORRIS, JOSEPH JULIU JR., Vicwria MORRIS,SHELLEY MCGREGOR, Galveswn MORRIS, STEVEN ROBERT, Highland Park IL MORTON,JOHN REYNOLD , El Paso MOTAL. MICHAEL JOHN, Groesbeck MOTEN, ZAHID G., Auatin MOYNIHA , PETER RICHARD, Houawn MUKHSIA, ANDI, Indonesia MULLER, DEBRA DE !SE, Dallas MUNIZ, AN A LISA, Alice 658 -Juniors MURPHY, KAREN HILL Houat<>n MURPHY, KENNETH LEE,~Cilt ~~.~~~~~~~~~vile MYRICK,_ KANDIS KRISTINE, Bls"fs:"'rlnc NAGEL, KOBERT M., Auatin NAHAS, IVAO, Syna NAKATAJ., TEVE !SAMU, Killeen NARANJu, CORA A,, Laredo NASSIF, Ml HAEL PAUL, Houalon NATAL, MARY THERESA, Lodth&rt NAVA.NAN YGLORIA, Laredo NEDELMANN, CHRISTOPHER ERNST, Houolon NEELY, ELLEN JEAN, Humble NEFF, STEVEN RICHARD, McQu.ney NELSON, ERIC LENNART, pnncfield VA NELSON, SU AN LEONA, Beeville NELSON, VICKIE LYNN, Houot<>n NEVILL, KAREN LYNN, A111tin NEWBERRY,JAMES MILTON, Annandale VA NEWKIRK, MATTHEW STANTON, Kinpood NEWMAN, TRACY WOOD, A111tin NEWMYER, MARK JASON, A111tin NEWSOME, EDWARD P., DallM NGUYEN, KHANH DUY,San Anlonio NlEDERAUER. MELANIE ANNE, DallM NINO, DAVID, W""° NOACK, SCOTT DAVID, Garland NOBBS, KIMBERLY ANN, Kinawood NOLAN, STEPHEN MCMAHOl'I, Fort Worth NOREN, DOUGLAS WAYNE, R<>und Rock NOWAK, RHONDA LEA, Ho111lon NULL, JAMES MARK L)'lle O'BRIEN, LORI ALEXANDRIA, Dallu OCHS, LYNN A., Hemptt.ead NY OETKING, JOAN F., Rockwall OH, JIN YOUNG, Wake Villqe O'HARA, DAWN MICHELLE, Rfolwd.oon O'KEEFFE, KATHERINE A., Corpua Chriati OLIPHANT ROSALIND MARIE, Houa1<>n OLIVER, Ci:NiiY ANN, Fort Worth OLSCHWANGER, LARRY MARTIN, Dallu OLSON, KRISTY RENEE, Auotin O'MEARA, LAURIE LYNN, Houat<>n ONISHI, KEITH A., Houat<>n ORR, JULIE DIANE, Dallaa ORTIZ, FRANCESCA, San Antonio ORTIZ, LORENA NOEMI, Loo Freonoo ORTIZ, RAY REYNA, Corpua Chriati ORTON, LORRIE LYNNE, Auatin OSCHERWITz, BRIAN RAY, Fort Worth O'STEEN, REGAN GAYLE, Lewisville OWENSBY JANICE ELAINE, Auatin PAAPE, BilL ROBERT, Houalon PACK, JOHN M., Arlin(lon PALACIOS, PAUL MARTIN,Corpua Chriati PAN, RUBY YUKON, Houalon PARDUE, MARGARITE HELEN, W""° PARKER, AMY LYNNETTE, Indian Harbor Be.ch FL PARKER, SUSAN LOUISE,Auatin PARNELL, BRITTO DWAYNE, Houalon PARR, SCOTT SESSION , Richardlon PASCUZZI, GREGORY E., Richardlon PATEK, CAROLYN ANN, Vicloria PATIL, SANDHYA KASHINATH, Houatoo PATRICK, JAMES HOWARD JR., Killeen PAYNE, DON MARK, Longview PAYNE, KELLY LEE, Houot<>n PEAKE, KAREN MICHELLE, DallM PEAK, ROBERT BLAKEMAN, Richardlon PEARCE, MARY KATHRYN, Auatin PEDERSON, VICKI LYNN, San Antonlo PEIFER, DANIELLE MARIE, Peudena PENA, JOSE OVIDIO, JR., Rio Grande Cily PEOPLES, CAROL LY , Waco PEPPIATT, JENNIFER. Houalon PERELMAN, JANEE., Brownaville PERKIN , CARLA JANE, Dallu PERK! , KRl WAYNE, Austin PERREAULT,JOHNC.,MiuouriCily PERRY, DANA LYN E, WalnulCA PERRYMAN, JOH BENJAMIN, Houat.oo PERSON,JENNIFERLEA HOUll<>n PERUGl 1, JOE, Thew~ PESL, MARK ANDREW, PIMC!ena PETERS, BRIAN JACK, Houalon PETERSON.._!AMES MATTHEW, Auatin PEYTO , Tt.VE ALLIE, San Antonlo PHILIPSON, JULIE, Dallu PHILLIPS, DAY A AN , Seabrook Juniors -659 PITfMAN,_ TRACEY LYNN, San Antonio PLUMMF.tt, LORI RAE, Conroe POLKA, SHARON LESLIE, Spring PONO, SHELLEY V., Port Arthur POOLE, DONALD WESLEY, Arlington POPE, KYLE LOREN, El Puo PORSCH, CLAY H., Midland PORTERFIELD, COLLIN DWAYNE_. Rowlett PORTERFIELD, KELLY LYNN, El 1.;ampo POU, VICKI JEAN, Irving POUCHER, SUSAN RENE, Austin POWLEDGE, KATHY ELIZABETH, Kingwood PRATER, ROBBIE LYNN, Pflugerville PREJEAN, JEAN MICHELLE, Orange PRESTON, SUZANNE ELLEN, Dallas PREVOST, DAVlD A., Plano PRICE, CHARLES WINFIELD, Houaton PRICE, DEBI LINN, Borger PRICE, LESLIE RA YN~fearland PRICE, WILLIAM ERN=T. Bertram PRUNEDA, ROSE MARIE, Kamea City PRUTER, SUSAN SEE, Orange PUENTE, ALMA LETICIA, Harlingen PURCELL, THERESA MARIE, Houaton PYRON, SHELLEY RENEE, Tyler QUARNSTROM, DEBORAH LYNN, Anniston AL QUIGLEY, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Houaton RABINOWITZ, CARYN ELISE, San Antonio RACKLEY, MARK KENDAL, Auatin RAGSDILL, SCOTT A., Auatin RAHE, NINA MARIE, New Braunfels RAIFORD, SANDRA LEIGH, Spring RAINEY, RICK R., Houaton RAMIREZ, DEBORA ESTELA, El Puo RAMIREZ, FREDDY, Corpua Chriati RAMIREZ, JANIE, San Benito RAMIREZ, LI A MARIE, Laredo RAMIREZ, MARK ANTHONY, Del Rio RAMIREZ, ORFALINDA, San Antonio RAMON, MARIA-ELENA, Laredo RAMOS ANNA MARIA Laredo RAMSEY, NITA LOUISE, Houaton RAMSEY, RICHARD ALAN, Fort Worth RANGEL, ALICIA M., Hebbronville RAPP, WILLIAM RANDALL, Fort Worth RASURA STEVE ELOY, El Puo RATHJEN, KARL ERIC, Dallu RATTIKIN, JEFFREY ALAN, Fort Worth RAY, RANDY ECKMAN, Houaton RAY, WETA SHELETI'E Hildicock READ, JILL KATHERINE, Bryan REESE, MICHAEL CARL, Auatin REID, LESLIE CLARE, Houaton HEINBACH, TERRI LYNN, Fort Worth REINKE, LYNN MARIE1 ~nAntonio REINKING, HEATHER LUUI E, W1co REMMERS, DEBORAH JEAN, Fairfax Slltion VA RENEAU, KELLY DANIELLE, Houaton RENFROE, JAN ELLEN, Dallu RENICK, DREW CONRAD, Auatin REYES, LORETI'A ANN, Laredo RHODES, DANIEL SMITH, Dallu RIBEIRO, DINIS AFONSO, Aualin RICE, JEFFREY JACK, San Angelo RICE, MARGARET ANNE, Bullard RICHARD ON, KIMBERLY ANNJ!:1San Antonio RICHARD ON, MARGARET LYNNE, Auatin RICHARDSON PAMELA GAIL San Antonio RILLO, ERLINDA SANTANA, Cc;rpua Chrilti RIOS, MIQUEL JR., Corpua Chrilti RISING, SUZANNE, Arlington RITTENHOUSE, KATHERINE ELLEN, Kinpood RIVAS, YVETI'E, McAllen RIVERA, ELIDA ESMERALDA, Corpua Chrilli RIVERA, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Del Rfo RIVES LEIGH ANNE, Auatin ROBERSON, MALINDA RUTH, Hico ROBERTS, ANDREA ELIZABETH, Houaton ROBERTS, ELIZABETH MARIE, Ontario OR ROBERTSON, TRACY LEIGH, Meaquite ROBINSON, AMY LYNN, Arlington ROBSON, JONI KAY, Aualin ROCKETI', JEFFREY VANCE, Woodbridge VA RODARTE, LORETI'A, Auatin RODGERS, STACY JEAN, Dallu RODRIGUEZ. DIANE ELIZABETH, Houat.on RODRIGUEZ. MANUEL, BrownaviUe RODRIGUEZ. ROWLAND, San Antonio ROES, LISA LOUISE, Dallu ROETHLE, JOH HENRY, Milwaukee WI ROGERS, BEVERLY GLYNN, Auatin ROGERS, MARK BRIAN, Balwin MO ROGERS, MONICA LEE, Houaton ROGERS, SHERYL KOESTER, Converse ROMEO, MARIA CRISTINA, Conroe ROOKE, MARY LEE, Arlington ROO , DEBRA PAM, Allanll GA ROSS, SHARI LEIGH, Hico ROUTH, BENTON CLARK, Richardoon ROWLETI', JOHN RICHARD, Dallu RUH FUS, KATINKA BARBARA, Amarillo RUIZ, ROLAND ANTHONY, Cutroville RU H, REBECCA CELIA, Aualin RU ELL, AMBER DEE, Arlington RU ELL, BRADLEY THOMAS, McCoy RYABIK, MARY BETH, Farmington Hilla Ml SACHS, ELINOR LANCASTER, Dallu SALDIVAR, LORENA MARIE, Dallas 660 -Juniors HMIDT, CHRI TINE KAY, Fredericubu,. SCHM ITZ, KEVIN JEROME, Dallu H ELL, KENNY GLYNN, Aualin SCHUELKE, CHARLES EDWARD, Plano SCHULER, JENNIFER KAYE, San Anwnio HWAB, BERT, Roenoke SCHWARTZ, CHRI TOPHER R., Richardaon SCHWARTZ, JOHN RICHARD, Waco SCHWARZ, USAN KENDRICK, Houown SCHWAB, PAULA MARIE, San Anwnio SEDBERRY, JEA NE KA YE, Kilgore EL TZER, DAVID A DREW, Brick J SERNA, JESU Ill, Laredo ESSIO S, ROBERT BRADLEY, Fruitland ID SHAFFER. MARK DONALD, Houown SHANLEY, GILBERT REAGA Ill, Shreveport LA HAW,CATHERI EMICHELLE, Bulverde SHAW, LESLIE KAY, LekeJackaon S~~~~~b~~rfo1;t~~1tGE.lualin SHERMAN. FRED ALAN, San Anwnio SHERWOOD, GREGORY DO •Tuu City SHIDELER, JOH VER ON JR., Houown SHI OLER, ELIOT RAY, Auatin ~m~t~~: ~ii~~"'.tto. s.n AnlOnio SHONE, SUSA LEE, Aualin HUKI , DENI E RENEE, Dallu SHURTLEFF, CORBI EILEE , Aualin SHURTLEFF, PRESTO OLIVER. Dallas SHWIFF, STEPHEN MARTIN, Dallu SIGMAN, JOHN MARVIN, Manhall SIKORA, TACI CARYN, Dallu SILVER, HEDY MARLENE, Mobile AL SIMMONS, LAURA ELIZABETH, L Augualine FL SIMPSON, JEAN MARIE, San AntA>nio SIM , SCOTT ALAN, Odeaaa SITTER, MATTHEW WAYNE, Spring SKEELE, JON TUART, Loo AlamilOI CA SKLENCAR, BRAD LEE, San Anwnio SKLO , RONALD GILBERT, Miaaion SLAVIK, TRACEY, Arlington SLAY, MELI A LYN, Midland SMITH, CAROLY MARIE, Houswn SMITH, CHARLES RAY II, Auotin Juniors -661 STRICK, VERONICA LEIGH, Borger STHl'BLE, MARY MARTHA, Dall&B STRIJLl., VALERIE J ILL, Dall&B STUBENROUCH, TIMOTHY JOHN, Houston STURM, JAMES ALAN, Harlinten SUAREZ, MARIAN ALEXANDRA, McAllen SULLINS, CAROL JAN, Austin SUSMAN, JEFFREY HOWARD, Dallas SUSONG, DEANNA RENEE. Denton SWAFFORD, DEBBIE MARIE, El P&BO SWEENEY, WILLIAM PARTICK Ill, Galveston SWENSON, LAURENDA, Austin SWIIT, GAYLA J., Austin TANKERSLEY, KATHY, Jacksonville TATE, REBECCA LYNN, Brenham TAVAREZ, RONNIE C., McAllen TAVIS, ROB LAMAR, Bellevue WA TAYLOR, DAVID FRANK, Houston TAYLOR, JESSICA H., Richardson TAYLOR, KAREN LYN E, Houston TAYLOR, RHONDA MICHELLE, Kilgore TAYLOR, RICHARD THOMAS, Dallas TAYLOR, SUSAN DIANNE, Houston TAYLOR, SUSAN MICHELS, Corpus Christi TEER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Austin TEETER, WILLIAM WESTON, Austin TEMPLETON, MITCHELL WAYNE, Jasper TERRY, ELIZABETH JANE, Austin TERRY, SUSAN ASHLEY, Houston TH'AXTON, ROBYNNE ELAYNE, Arlington THOMAS, AMANDA REBECCA, Angleton THOMAS, JEAN MARIE, Dall&B THOMAS, LESLIE SUZANNE, Houston THOMPSON, KEMALA SUE, Baytown THOMPSON, LEAH KIM, Orange THOMPSON, REBECCA CHAMNESS, Austin THOMSON, THOMAS MICHAEL, an Antonio THONG, ALLAN V. H., Austin THUM, ANDREA RENEE, Dallu THURBER, WILLIAM TODD, Houston TIMMONS, THOMAS BARRY, Baytown TJOA, IAUW·BHIENG FREDRICU , lndon ia TODD, BILLY RAY JR., Austin TODD, DAVID WILLIAM, Dallu TOHILL, REBECCA LYNN, Dallas TOLLE, NANCY GAIL, Dallu TORRES, CHRISTINE MICHELLE, Brown ville TORRES, ELOI E, Cisco TORRES,,. VICTOR LORENZO, Colleyville TOWNSr;NO, TAMI LEE, Austin TRACE, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin TRACE, SUSAN A., Corpus Chri ti TRAHAN, EDWARD DO ALO, Fort Worth TRAIN, TERRI EILEE , Corpus Christi TREVINO, ANDY JO E, Dallu TRIBBLE, KYLE LEE. Austin TRISTAN, JULIE ANN, Seguin TROSTEL, JOAN ELIZABETH, Arlington TSAI, CHUWEY LIN, Houston TUCKER, GARY WAYNE, Dallu TULL, WENDY LEIGH, Austin TURKEN, RISA JILL, Fort Lauderdale FL TURNER, WALTER SCOTT, Austin UBANOSKI, TAMMY LYNN, Houston UHLIG, GWYN ELLEN, Livonia Ml UNGER, KAREN MARIE, Houston UP HAW, BRADLEY ELLSWORTH, Austin URBANOWICZ, IRENE OPHIA, Houston URRUTIA, ANDRA MONICA, Midland UTZ, POLLY UZA E, Houston VALLBONA, MARISA L., Houston VAN ALSTYNE, SHELLY GAY, Houston VAN DE WALLE, CHERYL A N, Houston VAN GILDER, JILL DIANE, Houston VAN LITH, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Plano VANMATRE, ERIC JAMES, Conroe VAN PELT, DOUG, Austin VARGA, PAUL ANDREW, Houston VARGA , J. 0., Corpus Christi VAUGHAN, GAYLE ANN, Germantown T VAUGHAN, KRISTEN LEA, Santa Fe VEAL, TINA MARJE, Texarkana VERBRUGGE, ELIZABETH A E, Houaton VERMAA , SUSAN K., Harlingen VICKERY, MONICA KAY, Hull VICTORIA, YOLANDA, Texas Citr. VIDLER, KIMBERLY LEA , C eburne VLA EK, MICHAEL CHE, Auatin VOORHEES, MICHELE RAE, C&Bper WY VRSALOVIC, JAMES, Houston WADDELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Richardson WADE, JEFFREY LOUIS, Austin WAKE, LOREE ANN, Woodlands WALBERT, DANA DIANE, Dallas WALICHOWSKI, ALICE MARIE, Friendswood WALKER, CARLA HUGH, San Antonio WALKER, JAMES KENNETH, Austin WALKER, JILL ANNETTE, Red Oak WALKER, SARA LYNN, Auatin WALLACE, TRACI LYNN, Seguin WALSHAK, VALERIE ELIZABETH. Gonzales WALTER, JEFFREY JAMES, Dallas WALT ER. KELLY A N, Norman OK WALTO , KELLY RAE, Beaumont WALTON, PETER DOUGLAS, Austin WALTO . ROBERT MARTIN, Austin WARMA , RICARDO, Mexico WARRE ,CURT! MARK. Big pring 662 -Juniors WESCH, A CELIA DEA , Ruidoeo M WESCH, KATH ERi ER., San Antonio WEST, BRYA HARRI , Dallu WEST, AMUEL A., Austin WESTON, PATRI IA A., Aualin WHISTLER. TERRI A N, Leko Jacwn WHITE, BILL Ml HAEL, Kingwood WHITE, DIANA MARY, Houoton WHITE, EDWARD ROBERT, Abington MA WORTHE , KARE E., Calv ton WRE CH, DORTHY EL~;Q RA, Huu•ton WRIGHT. DAVID CHARI.~~. l.ubbock WRIGHT, LYDIA MARIE, Dalla WRIGHT, TROY ALA , Austin WYATT, A JA ETTF,, Hoo•ton WYN E, EMILY A N, Houston WYNNE, LAURA ~;Ll7.AllE1'H, Huu ton YA CEY,.JAMF. Al.LE , Kerrville YOAS, WAY ~:HOWARD, I.a Granic YO G, DAVID MATTH~!W,Tuarbna YO G, RAYMO ll H., Au.ton 7.Al.7.ALA, Al.I A., Austin 7.AMHIE, DAVF.A., Dalla 7.AMORA. DI A yv~:i·n~ ~:doni>u'!f :t.~:AM~;R, 1A'rl'H~:w R H~!RT.Columboa !>A :t.~;ILER,l'HARl.~:S ~!UWARD, lnolla 7.Jo!l>~:DA, MARI 'SA I.I llA. San ntonio ZIECENHALS, MARY A N, El Campo ZIEGLER, GR~:ER ~:Lis~;. Katy ZIN ER, AROL LY , Herefod ~~;11~~L~°u~~1t:o~1i~f{'h.11•• Juniors -663 Most tourist• see only the retail section of Market Square and do not realize what lies on the other side of the alley. -Ph-Oto by Robert Cohen ABBE, LAURA JANETTE, Auatin ABDUL·KARIM, DOUNIA, Auatin ABERNATHY, JULIE ANN, Auatin ABERSON, ANGELA LYNN, Low.ville KY ABLON, JAN ELLEN, Dallu ABOULAFIA, DORA ROSE, Houaton ADAMS, FREDERICK PARSONS, Houaton ADAMS, JESSICA DIANE, Auatin ADAMS, MARGARET ELLEN, Houaton ADAMS, MARK G., San Anton io ADAMS, RANDY LYNN, Houaton ADAMS SHEILA L YNETI'E, Evad&le ADKINS, AIMEE CLAIRE, Bedford AGSALUD, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Honolulu HI AKAL0~1 DANIEL WOLDE-MICHAEL, MiMouri CityALBA,_c YNTHIA LYNN, San Antonio ALBEttT, CRAIG ANDREW, Houaton ALBERT, LAYNE JOEL, Houaton ALBINGER, DARIA ARLENE, Plano ALEXANDER, BERNARR CURTIS JR., Orange Grove ALEXANDER, TERESA ANN, Big Sprins ALFARO, MARVIN LYNN, Houaton ALFONSO-GARCIA, AGUSTIN JO E, Auatin ALKIRE, KAREN LORRAINE, Round Rock ALLEN, DENNIS BRETT, Houaton ALLEN, LAURA KRISTEN, Houaton ALLEY, RICHARD TODD, Richardoon ALLISON, GREGORY GLENN, Dallu ALLRED, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio ALMOND,_ CALLIE ELLIOTT, Auatin ALT, JEFt·REY SCOTT, Houaton ALVARADO, ANNETTE MARIE, Corpua Christi ANDREWS, JOHN ALAN, Houaton ANDREWS, KEITH EDWARD, Auatin ARENAS, VICENTE, Kened)' ARMSTRONG, KAREN ELIZABETH, Fort Sheridan lL ARMSTRONG, MITZI LYNN, San Antonio ARNETT, SHARON L., Houaton ARRINGTON KEVIN RAY, Coppell ASAR, KUMAR RAMCHANDRA, United Arab Emirates ASTRICH, STEPHANIE GAYL, Houaton ATKIN ON, WENDY CAROLINE, ArlingtonAVELAR, LEE Ill, Corpua Christi AVERBUCH, GREGORY AARON, Huntsville AL AYALA, MARIAM., Houaton AYERS, RICHARD CHARLES, Fulton BAIZ, ENRIQUE ANTONIO, Houaton BAKER, CLIFTON WEST, Dallu BAKER, ERICA AMELIA, Fort Worth BANKER, KEVIN GERRIT, Houaton BANNERT, TRACI LYNN, Auatin BARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston BARNHILL, JOHN WILLIAMSON, Brenham BARONE, NICKIE, Meadowo BARRETT, ARCHIE DON, Waahington DC BARZ!LLA, DOMINIC PAUL, Houaton BASHAM, TRACEY LYNNE, Plano BASSETT, STEVEN JOHN, San Antonio BATES, CHRISTY ANNETI'E, Ennis BATTELSTEIN, DAVID LIVINGSTON, Houaton BAUER, AMBER DAWN, Corpua Christi BAUTCH, CATHERINE SUSANNE, Houaton BAX, DAVID MICHAEL, Lenexa KS 664 -Sophomores BAXTER, FRANK EDWARD, Wandc:not BAXTER. THOMAS RICHARD. El Puo BEALL. KURT ALLAN. CanollW>n BEAM , BRENDA KAY. Vlctona BEATY, THOMAS MICHAEL, Corpua Chritti BECKER, CINDY L., Austin BECKER, JEFFREY MARK. Tampe FL BEERS. MARK KEVIN, Auslm BEGUN, ERIC GREGORY, Dallu ~~rt~ft~~~~kNTI>N.'..?!."'n BELL. PATRICIA. DallM BELTZ. MICHAEL JEROME. ucar l..&nd BENGTSON, AVERY KENPM-_L~tln BENGTSON, BRADLEY P~IT, Austin BENHAM, LAWRENCE RANDALL, Calv ..W>n BENNETT, DARLA CHRISTINE, Randolph AFB BEN ER, MICHAEL ERJ , Eul- BERK, SU AN JENNIFER, HouaW>n BERK!N, LF.SLIE EY,~Mobil•AL BERKLEY, DAVID :;urn, pring BERNHARD, TARA LYNN, Goo111town BERRYMAN, JAMES BRADFORD, HouaW>n BERZINS, LAUREN ANNE, HouaW>n BIDERMAN, BECKY, Dall.u BIELEFELD, DANA LEE, Dallu BIGHAM, JUNE, Paducah BISHOP, KATHY LYNN, Lufkin BITHER, AMY ELIZABETH, El Puo BLACKLOCK, ROBYN MARJE. Corpuo Chriati BLAILOCK, JULIA MORTON. HouaW>n BLAKLEY, ANN, HouaW>n BLANCHARD, JILL ALISON, Klnpood BLANDINO, ELLE MARIE, HouoW>n BLANTON, CYNTHIA DAWN, herman BLATTNER, JODrE SUE, Lulltin BLEA, DEBORAH A NAMARIA, El Puo BLOCK, HOWARD RU ELL. HouaW>n BLOCK, MOLLY Y., HouaW>n BLOUNT, STEPHEN HOW ARD, Lon~ew BODDEN, STEVEN PAUL, San AnW>nio BOHANNON. ANCY KIMBERLY, HouaW>n BOLGER, LISA ELLE , Secuin BONE, JAMES HOLL! . HouaW>n BORCHERS, BRE DA RUTH. ew Braunfela BOSTO , JACQUELI E HAZEL, Auotin BOUDREAU, STEPHE JOHN, Van Alatyne BOUMERHI, JACQUES PHILIPPE, Lebarion BOUSQUET, ROBIIBT BRANT, HouoW>n BOWER.$, NANCY BETH, San AnW>nio BRADLEY, GREGORY C., Little Rock AR BRAGALONE, BOB, Abilene BRANAN, KAY LOUI E, El Puo BRASELTON, BARTO HUNTER, Corpus Chriati BRASWELL, GI GER ANN, Fort Worth BRAVO, CLAUDIA HELE A, Lubbock BREAZEALE, FRANKL! PIERCE Ill, Gilmer BREMER, DEBBIE LY , Garland BRENER, CHERYL PAIGE, Atlanta CA BREWER, KATY KOH , Austin BRITT,ALICIALY N, McAllen BROCATO, THOMAS LANE, Beaumont BROCK, DAYID JEFFREY, Dallu BROCK KATHERINE BUTLER, HouaW>n BRODERS, WILLIAM COUNSELLER, Temple BROOK! S, DIANNA JEAN, Dallu BROOME, TAMERA KAYE, San AnW>nio BROW , CHRISTOPHER M., HouoW>n BROWN, KATHIE ANNE, Lubbock BROWN, KEVI KEITH, Arliniton BROWN, KEVIN LA E. HousW>n BROWN, LORI DIA E, l>allu BROW , SCOTT R., Auotin BRUMMETT, JE !FER LEE, Garland BRUMMETT, JE IKAY. Garland BRYAN, E. DAYID, Eu! BRYANT, GAIL SU AN E, Auotin BUDlNGER, MICHELLE PATRICIA, Auotin BUENTELLO, DANIELLE, San AnW>nio BUENTELLO, NORA LI DA, Devine BUERGENTHAL, JOH COLEMA , Betheoda MD BUFORD, LAURA ELLE , Austin BULGER, WILLIAM BRENT, Dallu BULOW, BROOKE, Milaouri City BU KER. CYNTHIA DIANE. Tyler BURFORD, MELI A AN . Dallaa BURG, DA A UE, ionewall BtJ!!.~._BRlTT STUART, ucar L&nd BUiuu; CELESTE B., Austin BUiii:ESON, MARK LEE, Fort Worth BUR.N , CAROLI E. HouaW>n BURR, YNTHIA ;OZAN E, Grand Prairie BURR, RICHARD OLI , G~el.Own BUTLER, RICHARD CARROLL. Fort Worth BUTRICK, LI BETH, Baytown BtrrTS. LI A. Thorndale BYWATERS, DOROTHY LEIGH, Dallu CADE, WILLIAM HER tAN, Tyler CAGLE. THOMAS PATRICK JR., Houston phomor -665 CA'.lr.P.u'\. PHILLIP MCDO!\ALD.GahtslOn ('A~ll',·\ , '1(1'\I( A ~!ARIE. ' an Antonio L\\ll'HEI L. .JA~IE!> CHRISTOPHER. Winnie CAMl' llELL hARE'\ DEE, ugar Land CA'\'\ ~·1 FLIA MAR\' THERESA. Port 'eches CARIJE1'AS TERESA \'\'ONNE. Edinburg r AHF.\. A1'!\E'ITE MICHELLE, Burleson CAH<;II.L. DEBBIE EL \'l'NE. Richardson CAHLISLE. !\A!\C\' ELIZABETH, Houston CAHLSO'\. DE:\! ' E Al' E. Aledo CARMACK. MARC THOMAS, Austin CARR, PATRICK DAVID, Floydada CARROLL. SL'Z\', Dallas CARSON, DEREK SCOTI, McKinney CARTER, JEFFREY, Elgin CARTER. KRISTEN MARIE, Houswn CARTER, TARA BETH, Dallas CASF.Y, MICHAEL ANDREW, Houston CASSELBERRY, ROBERT N. JR., Houston GAS IN, SHERRA ESTELLE, Houston CASTA EDA, AMY RENEE, San Antonio CASTILLON, LETICIA AN , San Antonio CASTRO, CHARLES IA , San Antonio CATES, COLLEE UZANNE, Albuquerque NM CEJKA, LI DA ANN, Houston CHACHERE, BRYAN LY N, Houston CHAFFIN, ROBERT JONES JR.. ashville TN CHANDLER, PRESTON JAMES III, Richardson CHANDRA, SANJAY, Grand Prairie CHANEY, SHELLY JEAN, Bedford CHAO, DAVID YUNG·MIN, Plano CHAPMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Plano CHAPMAN, STACEY MICHELLE, Houaton CHARANZA, ALBERT JOHN JR., Arlongton CHARANZA, RICHARD L., Waco CHAVEZ, BRIAN MA'ITHEW, Kingwood CHEN, ALICER OH-RU, Richardson CHEPEY, NANCY HELE , Corpus Christi CHILD , GLE WILLIAM JR., GalvHton CH !LOS, MA'ITH EW WAYNE, Od..aa CHIN, LITA, Kingwood CHISM,JILLA NA, anAntonio CLARK, MICHAEL JAM ISO , Tomball CLARK, SAN LOU! E, Hou ton CLARK, THOMA W., horewood WI CLARKSON, ROGER DALE, Waco LEMENS, THOMA ., Friendswood CLOUTIER, NIKI MONIQUE Houston GOBEN, TEVEN ROBERT, an Antonio GOBER, JULIE ANN, Dallu COCH RA , WE DY MICHELE, Houston COCKE, DAVID LAIBOR E, an Antonio COG HLA , KATHLEE ELIZABETH, an Antonio COHE , BRETT ELLIOTI, Hemet CA COHEN, LEWI ., Dallas COHEN, NA CY AVIVA, Dall COHEN, PHILLIP LEE, Houston COKER, MILE W., Auatin COLE, WILLIAM MARTIN, Katy COLEMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Richardson COLLAZO, CAESAR ROBERT Killeen COLLINS, DELI A VERNEE, Fort Worth COLLINS, DONALD BERLY, Grand Prairie COLON, GHEGORY LAWRENCE, Flower Mound COMFORT, NICOLE ANN, Richardson COM TOCK, KARE JILL, Port ech CONNAHU, HAHL01'TE A , Ga.Iv ton CONNOLLY, MARY A E, San Antonio COOK EY, KEV! COTI, Richardson COO ,SHA NO KATE, Amarillo COOPER, GARY RAY, Dall COOPER, KIMBERLY G .• Auatin COOPER, THERE!' A LY E, Lipan COPENHAVER, LAURIE LUA • Brownavill COPLIN, RODNEY JA ON, Plano CORUELL,CHRISTI ELY ,Auatin CORONA, MAXINE YVONNE, Edinburg CORREIA, FRANKA LEE, Galveston CORTELYOU, SUSAN ANN, Dallas COUPE, UZANNE JEAN, Richardson COURSEY, KINO HIGH, Fort Worth ROOK, MARCIA LYN , Pari CRO ',RU ELL ROBERT, Garland ROW 0 ,JA ON PHILLIPS, Austin CHOXEN, THOMA MAXWELL, Eul ... CRYE, BRAD DAYLO , Wacu CULVER, J LIE ROXANNE, Houstun CUMMINGS, STEPHA IE ADELE, RichardllOn DALRYMPLE, JOHN LEE, Corpus Chri•ti DANIEL, LISA GWYNNE, Austin DA !ELS, MEI.I . 'A A E, Hou.ton DAVEY, A CYLY ,Auatin UAVIDOW, ~:rH C., Dallas DA VIS, EDWARD MEL, Houston DAVI ',.JAMES TODD, Katy DAVIS.MATTHEW HEDLO ,Canyon DAVIS, ROil EY ~'LEMM! G, Dallas DAVIS, SARAH M., Houston IJAWSO , CARI. HA PIER, Houston 666 -ophomores DAY,\\ II.LIAM DAVID, W1lmm1wn DE DEADHICK, LAJUANDA JU E, Manhall DEAN. OAVlll LOlll , HOUAton DEAR, WILLIAM J~.:SSE , HOUAIA>n DEARMI ,DAW~CHRIITI E,Add1aon DEAYALA, Mll' llAEI. K~R F.ST, HOUAton DECKER, SCn DUNNIVAN, SHARON KAY, Plano DURBIN, PAUL DAVIS, Auatin DUREE, MIKED., Katy DURHAM, KELLEY DENI E, Dallu DYE, SALLY LYNN, Arlington EARTHMAN, ROBERT LAWRENCE JR., Houston EASLEY, RICHELLE YVETTE, Dickinaon EBERT, ROSEANN MARIE, Houaton EDWARDS, SHERRI, Houston EFSEROFF, ROBERT ADAM, Dall EGAN,ALLY ONANN,SanAn1elo EGAN, JOHN JO EPH JR., Austin EGNER, HOLLY ANN, Houston EHRLICH, HARi BETH, El Puo EISENBERG, JEFFREY, Deerfield IL ELLINGTON, KENT THOMA , Houston ELLSTROM, TEVEN JORDAN, Kinpood EMRICK, CYNTHIA MARIA, an Anwnio ENGELMA , CINDY, Wichita Fall ENGLES, THOMAS MATTHEW, Plano ENGLAND, MARGARET KIRSTE , Fort Worth ESTRADA, TEVE, El Puo EVAN , SHERRI A., Kinpood EVERETT, TAMI SUZANNE, MiMOu ri City FALCON, BETH ANN, Arlingwn FARHART, PE Y MARIE, an Benito FARNEY,JEFFREY LOUI , HOUiton FARRAR, MICHAEL K., Houaton FARRELL, MIS HA LEE, Borg r FATOW, WAY EDAVID, Dallu FATJO. THOMAS JOSEPH Ill, Houawn FAUGHT, DARRELL DAMO ,Squin FAWLEY, MERRY KATHRYN. Houston FENCL. CHERI NOEL, an Antonio FERGUSON, KIP, Hou wn ophomores -667 Both merchants and buyers head for the market in the early morning to be ahead of the rest. -Photo by Robert Cohen FORBES, BRUCE DAYID,_San Antonio FOSTER, MARY CATHEidNE, KingwoodFOWLER, LEAH D'ANN, Auatin FOWLER, MELISSA SUSAN, Houat.on FOX, CARI LYNN, Houat.on FOX, SHERRY ANN, Spring FRANKEL, SCOTT ALLEN, Houat.on FRANKLIN, KELLY LEIGH, Auatin FRANKLIN, PATRICIA DEEANN, Allington FRARY, TRACI JO, Auatin FREEDMAN,,MICHELLEJACQUELINE, Auatin FRELS, JOHN ERIC, Houat.on FREUND, THOMAS CHARLES Needville FRITSCHEL, LYNNE BROOKE, GeorJet.own FROMME, CHRISTOPHER FREDRICK, Dallao FRYER, KAREN LOUISE, Houat.on FUCHS, ROBIN DAWN, San Antonio FUGINA, MATTHEW JOSEPH, Houat.on FUNKHOUSER, JEFFREY WAYNE, Dallaa FURGERSON, CINDY L., Lubbock FYFE, TAYLOR DOUGLAS, Amarillo GALVAN,CYNTHIAANN, SanAnt.onio GANTT, DAVID ANDREW, Houat.on GARCIA, ADRIANNA LAURA, Brownaville GARCIA, ELIZABETH M., Pharr GARCIA, PANFILO OMAR, Edcouch GARCIA, ROBERT ELOY, Edmond OK GARCIA, ROY T., San Benito GARDELL, KRISTIN LEIGH, Houat.on GARFIELD, MICHAEL SCOTT, Dallaa GARLAND, KIMBERLY DIANE, Lubbock GARZA, MINDY A., Corpua Christi GEALY.SUSANNE Houat.on GERALDE, PATRICIA B., Auatin GERBER, DANA, Deerfield IL GERVITZ, DENISE BELKIND, San Antonio GHURANI, SAWSAN, Auatin GlBNER, LEA ANN, SpearmanGIBSON, KAREN LOUISE, Auatin GILBERT, KRISTEN DENENE, Houat.on GILBERT, MICHAEL LEE, Houaton GILES, LESLIE ANNE, Conroe GILHOOLY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Dallaa GILL, LAURA ELAINE, Bat.on Rouge LA GINDLER, ANNE LILLIAN, Halleti.ville GIST, STACY GLENN, Clarksville GIVENS, DAVID BENJAMIN, Houat.oo GLASER, DARRYL WARREN, Dallas GLUCKMAN, MALCLOM CLIVE, Houston GLYNN, KATHLEEN LILLIAN, Houat.on GOFF, JEFFREY SCOTT, Teurkana GOINS, ELIZABETH SUE, Dallaa GOLD, ANDY DAVIS, Albuquerque NM GOLDAPP, MARLENE, La Grange GOLDEN, JOE AUBREY JR., Wichita Falla GOLMAN, DAVID ANDREW, Dallaa GONZALES, RONALD NAYARRO, Auatin GOODFELLOW, EMILY FORTESCUE, Midland GOODMAN, BRADLEY G., Hamilton OH GOODMAN, DAVID H., Houston GOODNIGHT, MARGARET SUSAN, Dallaa GOODWIN, JONATHAN N., Houston GORDON, DANA GAIL, Sugai Land 668 -Sophomores GORE PAMELA ANN Houaton GORiSHEK. ROBIN L~.Carrollton GRABER. LORI ANN, Corpua Cbrilti GRAGG, MICHAEL WILLIAM, San Anplo GRAHAM, GEORGE W., hreveport LA GRATEHOUSE, PAMELA LEE, Houaton GRAVES, LINDL, Lubbock GRAVES, SHERRY LYNN, Victoria GREEHEY. LISA MARJE, San Antonio GREENBERGLLI A BETH, Beaumonl GREGG, RAE YNN, Auslon GREGORY, JAMES ALLAN, Kenooi.. WI GRIFFIN, AMY ELIZABETH, Hereford GROSSMAN, JAMES MICHAEL, Palfurriu GRO MAN, LORI HERYL, Miami PL GRO MAN, RtrrH JENNIFER, Houat.oo GRUBBS, TEPHANIE PAIGE. Houat.oo GRUBENMAN, JOHN W., Dallu GUERRA, MELINDA NADlNE, San Antonio GUEST,!_HOMAS C., Houaton GUIDONr; FRANK DWYER, Rlchardlon GUILLORY, GARY KENNEDY DANIEL. Port Arthur GULCZYNSKl, SHERRI M., The Woodlenda GUN~CHRISTY ELIZABETl!~linct.on GUTuoRREZ, CHRISTINE RENr;r;, Austin GUTTA, LORI LEI, Houaton GUTTES, EDDIE RICHARD, Rlcbardaon CUYLER, KRISTI JEAN, Cryot&I City HAGAR, MELINDA ANN, Houaton HAGER, DEBBlE LOUISE, DollM HAGG, RUSSELL DON, Dallu HAGLER, MICHAEL GLENN, D.U.. HAIG!f!'.1. NELSON MAURICE, Mendham NJ HAJRS·rnN, DOROTHY DENNY, Tyler HAIRSTON, LACY DELAINE, Corpus Cbrilti HAJOVSKY, TAMMY LYNN, La Granse HALL, JO CLAIRE, Bayt.own HAMILTON, STEVE LEE, Albuquerque NM HAMILTON, WILLIAM MARK, Houaton HAMLIN, KEVIN GLEN, Parmen Branch HAMMERLE. MARK PAUL, Houaton HAMPTON, LISA KAy,_~rp_usCbrilti HANSON, CAROLYN MARIE, New Bn1un!da HANSON, KURT MATTHEW, Houaton HARDY, MYRON KEITH, Dallu HARKEY, JACQUELINE LEE, Kety HARRELL, ROBERT K1NG JR.,9ennant.own TN HARRELL, WILL1AM CLARK, ttouat.on HARRIS, DAVID LA WRENCE, Austin HARRIS, OCANA DANFORD, Austin HARRIS, TODD DAVID, Rlcbardaon HARTEL, ANGELA LA VERNE, Liberty HARTLEY HARRY Houaton HARTMANN, WENDY ANN, Bowie MD HARTNE'IT, JAY DAVID, Dallu HARVEY, JOHN JO EPH, Rockwall HARWOOD, LUCY, AueUn HASSOUNEH, MAHMOUD AHMAD, Auetln HAUG, KELLY RHEA, Marlin HAWKESWORTH, NANCY LYNN, Friendawood HA WK1NS, CHRISTOPHER STARK, Dallu HAY, MALLORY, Houaton HA YNES, JOSEPH K1NCAID, Gl'llnd Prairie HEBERT, BETSY, Houaton HEDEMANN, KATRINA ANNE, Tombell HEIMER. MARY CHRI TINE, ew Braun!da HEISER, NED THORTON, Dallu HELBLE, STEPHEN G., Houeton HELD, MELISSA ANNE. SM Antonio HELLER. COURT EUGENE, Indianapolis 1N HELLER. JEFFREY SCOTT, Dallu HELLINGHAUSEN, GRETCHEN BARCLAY, Plano HERBORT, BRYAN KEITH, Frederickaburs HERRERA, BRYAN RU ELL, San Antonio HERRERA, LEONARD R., Austin HERRINGTON, SHANNON ELIZABETH, Plano HESS, BETH AN E, Houet.on HESS, DOUGLAS ALLEN, Rlcbardaon HESTER, PAMELA GAYLE, Round Rock HIGG1NS, RUTH ELLEN, Deer Park HILL, ANGU Kl G LEY, AueUn HILL, CLARE CE EDWARD JR., San Ant.onio HILL, DANA DlANE. Austin HILL, KlAN, Houet.on HILLER. CAROL JENETE, Auetin HILLMAN, USAN DO ELL, Houaton HINOJOSA, JOHN ROBERT. Melbia HINTON, MIMI, San Antonio HINTON1.~0BERTANDREW, Rlcbardaon HLA VIN.IV\, DENICE MARIE. Bellaini HODGES, MICHEAL EUGENE. Od­HODGES, HELLEY DENE. Harrah OK HOFFER, MONICA CLAIRE, Corpus Cbriati HOFFMAN, KARLA AN , Auetin HOLLAND, CATHY DIANE, Gal ton HOLM, LESLIE CARO , Houat.on HOLT, RICHARD TAYLOR U, Colordo prinp CO HOMER. PATRICIA AN , Garland HONEYCUTT, ROBERT CO RAD, HoualOD Sophomores -669 HflH'l!'TEN, LISA ANN, El Paso HOROWITZ, .JANET PHYLLIS, Houston HURTON, PAUL EUGENE, Austin HOUSE, RICHARD WAYNE, Tulsa OK HOWARD. KURT WILLIAM, Fort Worth HOWTON, STEVEN LEE, Houston HUDSON, CHRISTOPHER SHAUN, Austin HUDSON, PHILLIP EDWARD, Austin HUESKE, NEAL ALAN, Houston HULETT, WILLIAM ERIC, Dall&B HUNT, THOMAS N. Ill, Houston HUNTER, JENNIFER PERRY, Lufkin HURLEY, KAREN ANN, Dallas HURST, HOLLY LYNN, Spring HURST, MICHAEL KEVIN, Dallas HUSSEIN, KHALED KHALIL, Lebanon !BANEZ, BERNABE FRANCISCO, Mexico IMBRAGULIO, ANN LOUISE, Dallas !RION, MONTE WAYNE, Dallas IRMEN, ROBERTS., Burr Ridge IL IRWIN, ANDREW DAMIEN, Houston IVORY, SUSANLYNN, Plano JACKSON, BONNY GAYLENE, Auotin JACKSON, JENNIFER ALLYN, Midland JACOBS, JAMES JOSEPH, Austin JAMROZ, LISA DIAN, Temple JANES, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston JASSO, ALMA SELINA, Alice JENKINS, SARAH ANNETTE, Kensington CA JENNINGS, JULIE KAY, Fort Worth JESTER, DAN HAMILL, Dall&B J IM ENEZ, JAVIER S., Laredo JOBE, DAVID ROBERT, Austin JOCHETZ, LISA MONIQUE, Dallu JOHNS, TERRIL., Corpuo Christi JOHNSON, CAROL ANN, Seminole JOHNSON, JAMES B., Houston JOHNSON, JOLENE JOYCE, San Antonio JOHNSON, KRISTIN, Halloville JOHNSON, RENN DALE, Avinger JOHNSTONE, JENNIFER, Corpus Chri ti JONES, DARRELL KEVIN, Austin JONES, ROBERT WALKER, Gatesville JONES, SAMUEL AUSTIN, Duncanville JONES, SHEARON ANNETTE, Austin JONES, HERi LYNN, Midland JONES, USAN CAROL, Littleton CO JORDAN, ANDRE CHRI TOPH ER, Austin JORDAN, JULIE RENE, Galveaton JORDAN, MARY REBECCA, tafford JUDE, JACKIE VIRGINIA, pring JUDKINS, JENNIFER ANNE, HOWlton KADER, ALBERTO, Coote Rica KADLEC EK, KAREN ANN, New Braunfels KAHN, DAVID SHELDON, Mexico KAIGLER, MARYE., Friendswood KALIL, KIMBERLY BETH, Midland KALISH, DAVID MARK, Baton Rouge LA KALK HOFF, CHRISTINE ANN, pring KAPLAN.JEFF HOWARD, Houston KASSELL, KAREN PATRICIA, Dall&B KEEFE, ANN MARIE, Dallaa KEENE, WALTER CORDON, Seabrook KELLEY, DEIRDRE DIANE, Dallas KELLY, FREDERICK WILLIAM Ill, Hnuaton KELLY, GREGORY TODD, Houston KELLY, JANICE PATRICIA, Austin KELLY, LANNIE TODD, Arlington KELM, KELVIN LANE, Cameron KENDALL, KAREN LEIGH, Bryan KENDRICK, BECKY,San Antonio KENNEDY, DEBRA JEAN, Katy KIDD, ' ARAJANE, Seabrook KIEFEL,JACQUELI EM., LakeJackaon KILBORN, WILLIAM JAMES, Tex ity KING, LARINA DAWN, Austin KING, SCOTT ALAN, Austin KINSER, DAVID LEE, JR, Austin KLAES, KAREN DENISE, Houston KLEMT, DEIDRE LYNN, Austin KLETT, KIMBERLY DAW , Fredericksburg KLINGENSMITH, GRETCHEN BRYN, Houston KLUTH, AARON DAVID, Austin KNIGHT, DANIELLE F., New Orlean LA KNOWLTON, DARIN RAY, Pasadena KOENIG, JANET MAURINE. McAllen ~g~~~~ilA'¥'J'cf~~ ~l.tuGe~H. San Antonio KOETTER, PHILLIP JAMES, Windthorot KOEZUKA, MASAE, Dall&B KOHN , RODGER IAN, Baton Rouge LA KOHNKE, DEBRA SUE, Houston KOLM, KA RYNN L., an Antonio KO NOP, SANDRA KAY, Austin KOOP, WIEDE MARIE, Edna KOPPELMAN, JILL MARIE, Spring KORTAGE, LINDA JEAN, Dallas KOVACH, J IM F., Kingwood KROEGER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Spring KUENSTLER, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Yoakum KUMASHIRO, PATRICK THOMAS, Austin KURZMAN, KATHRYN ANN, Dall&B KUSNERIK, KAREN ANNE, Galveston KWON, ELAINE, Pullman WA LACK, NATHANIEL EDWARD, Houston LAMMEL, LISA ANN, Irving LAMPHERE, SUSAN ALLISO , Midland LANCASTER, KIMBERLY AN E, San Antonio 670 -Sophomores l.ASCIOT. R BERT WESLEY Hou.ton LAI\ .BERT. J ALA , Dallu l.APIDl'S, Jll.L KAY, Houaton LAVP.S, FRA MARIE, Austin LAVE, MARV BETH, Carland LEACH, KF.LLV MARIE, Dallu LEAMO , PAllL HAROLD, lrvin1 LEDESMA, STEPHANIE, Austin LEE, JEAN, Hou ton t~~P~R~DP.:R~if~: ISf:, Dallu LEEPER, JEFFERY ,' OT1 San Antonio LEES, LP.AN , OdMU LECC, JE OBLE IV, Cunn~ LEH MAN. MARK DAVID, Luhbo.ZOULAS, GEORGIA ANGELIQUE, AuaLin PHILLIPS, CANDICE-LYNN, Valley NE PHILLIPS, JANICE LYNNE, College Station PHILLIPS, JEFFREY M., Spring PHILPOTT, ELIZABETH JANE, Austin PHILPOTT, TRESA LANETTE, Houston PIASTA, KIMBERLY GAYLE, Killeen PIERCE, DAVID ALBERT, Houaton PILLER, RUTH ELLEN, Houston PILLSBURY, MARK HAMPTON, Dallas PI LONG, BACHO BIN, Malaysia Pll'IKER, ERIC WOLF, Dallas PINTO, NENA DENISE, Houaton PIPKIN, ROGER WILBARGER IV, Houston PISKE, MARK ALLEN, Georgetown PLACKE, MARTIN JARRA TTE, Giddings PLATT, GEORGE THOMAS, Dallaa PLUNK, JULIA ALICIA, Austin POCHE, CHARLES ALBERT JR., Rowlett POGUE, JOHN GREGORY, Grand Prairie POLTORAK, SHARI SARLES, Houston POPE, CLAYTON NEILL, Silsbee POTTER, CAROLYN ANN, Houston POWER, SHARON DIANNE, Houston PRAGER, LYNN C., Memphis TN PRAGUE, PAULA H., Houston PRICE, RANDY GEORGE, Houston PRINCE, DAVID STUART, Dallaa PRINZ, PAMELA JANE, Austin PRUETT, RODNEY ALLEN, Elgin PRYOR, DEBORAH ANNE, Dallaa PRYOR, MARY ANNE MOLLY, Refugio PSENCIK, STACY LEA, San Antonio PULLIAM, SUZANNE LYNN, Shelbyville PURSRAM, JAGDISH H., Hong Kong QUAGLIANA, CATHERINE ANNE, Roanoke QUINTANILLA, CARLOS, Pharr RADLOFF, JERRI, Houston RAINES, SUSAN LEE, Plano RAMIREZ, ADELITA, San Benito RAMIREZ, RENE, Pharr RAMSEY, JENS KARNER, Muia RAWLEY, STEVEN EDWARD, Houston READING, DENI E LYNN, Bree CA REAVES, SALLY JOANNE, Houston REBMAN, JENNIFER LEIGH, Houston REDFORD, DAVAL YN PIERCE, Houston REED, DAVID ELMER, Warn r Robina GA REED, JOHN GAR ER, Houston REED, TRACY DENISE, Dallaa REESE, JACQUELINE MARIE, Houston REGALANO, BENJAMI 0 LOR, Dallaa REIHANI, TARENA CHERENE, Houston REINO, MARY ELIZABETH, Grand Prairie REMBERT, DIANNE LOWRY, Dallu REPATH, CHARLES FITTS, Houston REYNA, RODRIGO E., Weslaco REYNOSO, DIANA, El Puo RICHARDS, YLICIA LACHON, Greenvill RICH MA , JULIA LEA, Argyl RIFFEL, DAVID LYNN, Little Rock AR RIGGAN, TODD MARCHALL, Dallaa RIGGS, KAREN UE, Alexandria VA RILEY, BRIAN KEITH, Houston RILEY, PATRICIA A., LiuJeton CO RILEY, STEPHANIE A N, Houston RINGLE, ALAN CRAIG, Wichita Falla RIOJAS, ADRIA A PASILLA , an Antonio RITTER, LISA MARIA, Corpus Christi RITIER, MICHAEL JOHN, Richardson RIVAS, EDDIE LAWHENCE, Austin ROACH , SHANNON LYNNE, Fort Worth ROAN, RUSSELL LOUIS, Garland ROBBINS, JIM BOB, Bandera ROBERTS, BARBARA JANE, Marlin ROBERTS, TRACI LEIGH, Dallas ROBERTSON, BRETT, Dallas ROBERTSON, STEPHANI RHEA, Dallaa ROBLEDO, ANNABELLE, Edinburg RODE , PATRICIA ANNE, Miaaouri City RODRIGUEz, BELINDA MARIA, Houston RODRIGUEz, DANIEL GARCIA, Auatin RODRIGUEZ, HORACIO, Odesaa RODRIGUEZ, JESSE ALBERT, Raymondville RODRIGUEz, RODRIGO M. JR., Houston RODRIGUEZ, SENOVIO R., New Braunfela ROGERS, LADY STEPHANIE, Tyler ROLLINS, TODD BRAZIL, El Puo RO E, DEBORAH SU AN, Dall ROSE, HAL ARTHUR, Junction ROSE STEIN, ALA MICHAEL, an Antonio RO SMAN, LAURA AN , Auatin ROTAN, DOUGLAS MCCALL, Houston ROTHBAUER, LEIGH AN , Hou ton ROU E, BRITIANY KAYRL, Houston ROWLA D, JOH EDWARD, La Porte RUDD, CYNTHIA KIM, San Antonio RUIZ, JAMES G., Dallas RUIZ, ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas RU , KARE RAY,CoataRica RU ELL, A Y HA ICOLE, Austin 674 -Sophomores R : ' El.I., KATHY A E, aA A N, l.a Gran1e ADLER, YVE'rr~. LISA, S.n Antonio ALA DER, WE IJY I FF., MrAll n ALA7..AR, DAVIDQU~. TIN II, Houlton Al.INAS, DAVIO, llruwnovollr ALINAS, ISABEL VIVIAN. llouaton SANCHEZ, ALVINA TERE.'>A. lto_E!1 J?!l,XCE HENRY, J•poer BOYCE, w lLWAM CURTIS, Amuillo BOYLAN, JOHN PATRICK,.o.n. BOYNE, DONNA LYNNE, HOUltoD BRAC~N. JENNIFER CHARLYN, HOUiton BRADFORD, ERIK DAVID. PW.O BRADFORD.l RHONDA DEE, Cioco BRADLEY, HOBIN ELJZABl!TH, Lufkin BRAGp.;..f~PHERCLA~1 O.U. BRAS.........., ROBIN AILEEN, 11.enville BRAVENEC, Wu.LIAM RAY, AUit.in BREEDEJ:11 TAD HARDY, A ..tin BREEOIJ~RYAN, Antilleo BRENNER, KIMBERLY ANN, M-...n City BRETSCHJ.JOHN EVERETT, AU1tin BREUER, uREOORY TODD, HOUiton BRIDGES, JOHN ALVA ID, Bivina BRIGGS, DAVID CARL, MW. BRINDLEY, ROBERT LANE. Alatin BRINKMEYER, GREGORY ROY, Alatin BRINSO LISA YVO Km.­ BROACH, MJCKEY Bl.AI E, Soyder BROCATO. ELIZABETH R-. t Freehmen -679 ••~ t ... ~ ·l-.. ,, ,., .. ' I.HWCH~ER, DANIELLE MONIQUE, Abilene HHOKMEYER, KELLYE LAYNE, Houston HHOOKS, CHRISTOPHER LOYD, Houston BHOUKS, ELISABETH OSBORNE, Austin BROWN. AN BRADSTREET, El Paso BROWN, DONALD STEVEN, Dall88 8HOWN, JAMES R., Houston BllOWN. KlllSTIE LEE, Arlington BROW , LOil! ANN, Plano BROWN, PATRICK NELSON, Nixon BROWN, SCOTT GERALD, Houston BRUCE, JWBERTTHOMAS, Texarkana BRUDNER, BECKY ANN, Dickinson BRUNER, J IM EARL, Houston BRUSSO, CORINNE LEE, Northbrook IL BRYANT, BELi DA BLAIR, Austin BRYA T, EDITH ELAINE, Mi ouri City BRYANT, ELIZABETH H., Dallas BUB, S OTT ROGER, Houston BUCKLEY, ALISON THOMAN, San Antonio BUDD, CARRIE SUZANNE, Austin BUELL, JEFF ERIC, San Antonio BUFFINGTON, JAMES MICHAEL, Dall .. BUG NO, MELIA A N, Concord CA BULLOCK,SEA DAYID, Houston BUONO, LORI ANN, The Woodlands BURCH, JAMES BRICE, Sheridan IL BURGER, KATRINA L., Ozona BURKHALTER, HUNTER WYATT, Bedford BURLEIGH, MICHELLE L., Houston BURLESON, JAMES DAVID, Richardson BURNS, EDWARD MICHAEL, Pottsville PA BURHOW, TOM WADE Ill, Houston BURTON, HERMAN ANTHONY, Dall88 BUSHEHRI, BITA, Alexandria VA BUSSE, TEVEN TAYLOR, Austin BUS ONE, ROBERT JOSEPH, Katy BUTTRAM, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Houston CAB RA, CASSANDRA, Da1188 CALLAHAN, MICHAELS.. Duncanville CALLAWAY, CHRISTOPH ERG., Columbia MO CALLAWAY, KAREN MARIE, New Canaan CT CAMBERG, ROY ALA , Houston CAMEHON, CAROLYN GAY, Alexandria VA CAMP, MARGARET ANDREWS, San Antonio CAMPBELL, CANDACE LORENA, Dalla CAMPBELL, JENNIFER BYRD, Kingwood CAMPBELL, KIMBERLEY KAYE, George w..1 CAMPOS, MICHAEL K., Donna CA ALES, BARBARA A N, Corpus Chri ti CA FIELD, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Tulaa OK CA TERBERRY, SHERRY, Rooebud CA TU, GRACIE, Weslaco CANTU, LISA MARIE, Houston CANTU, ROGELIO, Mission CAPPS. LAURIE LEIGH, DeSoto CAJU;Y, LETITIA ELLE , Hou ton CARI.ISLE, TO IA JANEL, Georg town CAHl~'iO ,CAROL.A ,Galv ton CAHl~'iO ,SUSIE LYNNE, Fl mington J CARPENTER, CAROL. ANNETTE, Auatin g~:rn~~~M. lE~LRAG~A~~~~~;;:ifle CAHHEHA, NAN Y ELIZABETH, Garland CAHl!lf:HE, JE NIPER THERF;9E, Dall CAHHOLJ., JAMES AUBREY, Austin CAHHOl.L, KARY ELAI E, Fort Worth CAHTf:H, JOH CAI ,SanAntonio CARTER, KIMBEHLY YVON E, Auat1n CAHTF:H. LEE OTI JR., Houston CAHVAJAI., YVO E PATH! IA, Houston CAHVf:J.J., JAMES DEMU , Dalla CAHVf;H, KYLE GERALD, Irving CASARE7., JOH 11CHAEL, San Antonio CASAS, JES E, McAllen CASAS, VELMA JEAN, Houston CASBUll , KARE A , Vidor CASF., Al.USON LEE, Dall88 CASSJ7.7.I, THERESA ELLEN, Georgetown CASTANF.DA, MARI A MICHELLE, Houston CASTIJ.J.0, SANDRA LYNN, Houston CASWELi., JAMES ROBERT, Dall., CATO. SO JI CA LI.EE , Dallas CAv11·r,RY M HA E, Seminol CF.CJJ., KATHf;RJNF. LOUISE, Pari CEHNJc:J.IA, I.AURA KATHI.EE , Beaumont CHADDUCK, RRE DA KAYE, Plano CHAl.l.APALJ.J, PAYA I MUNN!, Od .... CHAMllJ.ISS, KYTHA J .. Houston CHA , RE TO DATSU , oNJt!doches CHA Cf:, AMY LY , Denton CHA DJ.f:R, CHF.RYL L~;f:, pring CHA Dl.f:ll, STEVE SCOT'I , Dallas CHAO, VIVIA . an Antonio CHAPA, CYNTHIA A N, Hohstown CHAPMAN, NANCY JANE, Houston CHAPMAN, STACEY LYN, San Antonio CHAHLK'>. DEBORAH ZELMAR, Waco ('HASSAY, MARK CHARI.ES, Houston CHA UM I'. TONY JOHN, Tyler CHF:RI GTO ,JODJf: J.YN ,Carrollton !'HEH OSKY, f-:J.LEN ELIZABETH, Houston CH I J.Df:HS. CHARJ.f;S EllWAHD, Houston CHILDS, MARK F;AHJ., Houston CHUPIK, RANDALL WAYNf;, Temple CJS EROZ, PATRICIA ORMA, Houston CJ.AFFY. THOMAS EDWAHD, SeabrtK•k ('J.AHK. C'ATHAlll E KAYE, Tyler 680 -Freshmen CLARK, ROBERT ANDERS, Ho, wn CLA N H, KIRK tATTHEW. Fort Worth CLEMENTh. CRI 'Tl E CE IA. Dallu CLIITON. DEBORAH VVO NE, Voctona CLO ES. KATH ER I E AN , Bormon1ham AL LOYD, CAROL AN , Arhneu>n COBLE, JEN IFER CAIL. Arhneu>n COERVER, HRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Hou.ton COHE , CARY HARRIS. Hou ton COHEN, JONATHAN MARC. Hou.ton COHEN. MICHAEL LEE. Oklahoma C'ot) OK OLE. HERIE M . San FrancioroCA COLE.TERI AN E. o~uoChn111 COLEMAN, BRIA DA\ ID. Fort Worth COLLETTE. MARV! TROY, Hou.ton COLLI • REGINALD L V . T mil COLQ ITT, LEICH"A., Howton COLU CA. JOE DAVID, Browra"ll• CONE. LA RIE LEE, Austin CONNALLV, HERSCHEL FRA K. CalvHton CO TRERA • NANCY GABRIELA. San Antonio CONTRERAS. RAUL, an Antonio COOK, ELIZABETH RE EE, Colorado prinp CO COOK. PAUL DANIEL, Marble Falla COOPER, MARV AN , El Puo COPEi.A D, DAVIDE.. Howton CORNELL. WILLIAM REED, Howton CORRIGAN, JAMES BRADLEY. Salinas CA CORWI , RA DALL HAW , PortlandOR CO EV, BETTY KAREN, Howton CO TA, DARRELL O'M',Austin CO TILLA, FELICIA NATALIE, Beaumont CCYM'ON, BLAKE ERIC, San Antonio CCYM'ON, JANET LEE, Richanlaon COUNCIL. ELIZABETH ANNE, Ruston LA COURTNEY, DAVID WILLIAM, Temple COVERSON, MONICA FRA CHELLE, MiNouri City COVEY, PAUL ANTHONY, El Puo COWDE , CHRISTY, Midland COX, CHRISTINE KATHERI E. Austin COX, KRI Tl KAY, Wuahachio COX.SALLY AN ,Conroe CRAFT. DAWN RENE, Howton CRAIC, JO EPH ALLAN, Dallu CRAMER. ELIZABETH A N. Hou.ton CRA E, JA IE RHEA, San Antonio CRAWFORD, Cl DY ALICE, Howton CRAWFORD. KRI TOPHER DALTO , Kermit CREASMA • KELLY ELI ABETH, Tylor ~~JJo~ltSf1iRf/~~Zust~owton CRI WELL. KIMBERLY KAY. Wink CRO ,CHRI TINA LYNN, Puadona CROWDER. TRACY JO. Houston DALLOLIO, LI A MARJORIE, uccuunna J DALY, LI A A , Dallu DAMEK, DE I E MARIE. Dayton DANIELS, JACQUELI EDE I E, hrovoport LA DANZIGER. PAUL, Howton DARROW. DIA E ELIZABETH. Euleaa DAUGHERTY, DEBORAH MICHELE. Plano DAVEY, EANWILLIAM.Albuquorquo M DAVI , ANDREW PERRY. Dall M Fre hmen -681 • t H .'.'I, • ...,.. ., .'II. • llHI USHIA. l'EHA \'. Plano OIA7. MA. 'UEL S. JR.. Austin DIF.Bl'ER. JEFFREY DAVID, Houston DIETZE. hIMBERLY ANN, Cuero DILEO. KIM MARIE, Austin DIMERY, KIRK WILLIAM, Kerrville fJIXO ',JOHN BRADLEY, Cuero DONNELL. AMY LAUREN, Corpus Chrilli DONNELLY, BRENDA MICHELLE, Kingsville OONNELLY, KATHLEENDEELY ,Bedford DORR, MICHAEL RICHARD, Austin DOUGLAS, JILL MARIE, Garland DOZIER, BONITA SUE, Atlanta GA DRABANT, LISA MARIE, Converse DRE NON, JAMES ROBERT, San Antonio DREWS, KARL DOUGLAS, Houston ORI SELL, TARA KATHLENE, Carrollton DROUILHET, JOHN CHARLES, Metairie LA DROUILHET, PATRICK WILLIAM, Metairie LA DRUM, STACY LYNDELL, Austin D'SOUZA, DOLORES LINDA, San Antonio DUARTE, MARIA ELENA, Austin DULANY, RICHARD BROOKS JR., Dallaa DU LEVITZ, DAVID PAUL, Fort Washington MD DUNN, JOEL SANFORD, Dallas DUNN, MARY ELIZABETH, Orange DUNN, PATTI J., Houston DUNN, SARA KATHLEEN, Houston DUNSCOMBE, MOLLY GRAY, Houston DUSH, DIANE CAROL, Austin DWYER, WILLIAM BRIAN, Seguin EAGLE, JAY GARDNER, Lufkin EASTLAND, DONALD, Hillaboro EASTMAN, JOHN ANTHONY, Houston EASTON, JOHN PATRICK, Houston EBERHART, HEIDI L., Eule1& EDMI 0 , STEPHA IE MONIQUE, Del Rio EDMISTON, CHARLES LANIER Ill, Crockett EDSON, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Arlington EDWARDS, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth EICHENAUER, STEVEN W., Seabrook EICHLER, CHRIS, San Antonio EINANG, LENE CHRISTIN, Norway EINARSSON, RUSSELL JOHN, Plano EITZE, KIMBERLY ANNE, Houston EKLOF, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin ELLARD, ANGELA MARITZA, Edinburg ELLI ON, ROBERT HOW ARD, Tucoon AZ ELTZ, ELIZABETH MARIE, Dallas EMERY, DIANE GAIL, an Angelo EMMETT, MARGOT ANNE, El Paso ENGLAND, BLAIR SHELDON, Coronado CA ENOS, CARLA MAE, Fort Worth ERICKSO ,CHRI TAKAY, Houston ERLICH MAN, NARKI , Houston ERVIN, ANDRA JEA , Bastrop ESLER, KARE ANN.Dallas ESMOND, JILL UZANNE, pring ESPO ITO, BILL JOSEPH, Houston ESTRADA, DAVID JOHN, an Antonio ESTRADA, DIANA R., an Antonio ETTER, TEVEN LEE, Corpus Chri ti EVANS, MICHELLE, Hou ton EVANS, VICTORIA ANNE, Bryan EWING, CHRISTOPHER BOYD, Plano EWING, DARRYL EMIL, Dallas EWTON, JOH DAVID, Dallas FAISAL, MOHAMMED FARIDZ, Malayoia FANAFF, JEFF ALLA , Houston FANELLI, MORRI VINCENT, Houston FARIA , LISA ANN, San uidro FARMER, TOM WALKER, Houston FARRELL, JEFFERY COTT, Richard1<>n FASS, RICHARD TODD, Houston FEASTER, JENNIFER LYNN, Austin FEIN, CORY STEVEN, Houston FELDERHOFF, CRAIG ANTON, Muenster FENASCI, JEANNE MARIE, Baton Rouge LA FEREDAY, BRETT ELLI , Houston FERGERSON, WILLIAM JOHN, Dallas FERNALD, KIMBERLY MADGE, S.n Antonio n :HREl.1., DAVID OSCAR, Germany FEHHELI., MELISSA KATHHYN, Daytun OH FI El.OF.I!, KF.l.L Y JON, Dallas f'IEl.DS, DARYL CLE , Marble Falls FIELDS, f:t.Jl'.AHETH AN E, Mi ouri FIN~;GAN, STEV~; CRAIG, Dallas FISCH EH, KAHE MO ICA, Bolivia f'I HEH, LO IS MARK, Corpus Christi f'JSHBEI , MARK IA , Deerfield IL Fl HER, LEXI ANNE, Waco FITZGERALD, ANCY JO, Corpus Chri ti FLETCHER, CHRI TINE MICHELLE, pring FLETCHER, DAWN JEANETTE, Hockley FLEWELLEN, JOH IE JV, Houston FLORES, ANNA BRIDGET, Carrizo pring FLORES, BELINDA, Robotown FLORES, HORTENSIA I., S.n Antunio FLORES, JOSE DAVID, Mi1&ion FLOYD, AMY JEA , Man1hall FLYNT, JON DAVID, Lewisville FOGELMAN, RICHARD LOUIS, Memphis TN FOGLER, HOLLY RE, EE, Dallas FORESTIER, DO NA, San Antonio FORTE, HA A MARIE, DeKalb FOWLER, BRAD ALAN, Denton FOWLER, LESLIE MARIE, HillAboro FOX, ADRIENNE LOUI E, Germantown T 682 -Freshmen FOYE. LORRA D. Lancuter FRADKIN, SAM EL HARRIS, Gel t1>n FRA K. Y.Ll7..ABETH A N, princ FRAN EA.GI YBETH,Au1t1n FRANZ. PETY.R .JOH , . prina FRA 'ER, DEBRA JEAN , Houaton FREEMAN, KEl.l.f. Y l!Y. K Ounaanvall• FREILICH, HEl.AINY. SUY.. Houeton FRIEDMAN, l.AIRI' 1.F.<;l.IE, Houston FULTON, REBE CA LEE, Amuillo FUNG, JOHNNY ., Auatin GAETJE, PAT WILLIAM, Fri•ndowood GAGLIARDI , SANDY ESTHER, Theall GAITHER, MICHAEL SCCYl"r, Richerdeon GALLAGHER, FRA CES MARIE, Fannuwville GALLAGHER, JOEL DAVID, AuaLin GALLAHER, MELI A LYN E, Richudeon GALLANT, CORIN E UE, Dallu GALLE BACH, JANICE MARIE, ebrook GALVAN, GASTON GREGORY, Browneville GALVAN.KAY EANN, Houeton GALVAN, RENE HELDO , Browneville GAMBLE, GREGORY LAWRENCE, Auatin GAMMAGE, AMANTHA LEE, Houeton GAMMANS, PATRICIA LEIGH, Lon1view GANWN, RACHELS., Denver City GARCIA, JANET SU A , Lone ur GARCIA, JORGE P., Houeton GARCIA, KATHLEEN, San Antonio GARCIA, LETICIA DIANA, an Antonio GARCIA, u ANA MARIE, Corpua Chr ti GARDINER, JAMES THOMAS, Corpua Chritti GARDNER, C. COTT, Dalla GARDNER, SU AN LYNN, El Paeo GARNETT, JOHN REED, Houaton GARNETT, ROBERT HARDI G, Houeton g~m 8 : !ra~1c1~~~c~~~E.'Ellf!'°•• GARZA, DAVID THOMA , AuaLin GARZA, JAMES EDWARD, Corpua Chritti GARZA, MARTINA, Donna GARZA, ORLANDO, Roma GARZA, ROLAND, Roma GASKAMP, ROBIN RENEE, Brenhem GASKELL, ELIZABETH LEE, an Antonio GAV, ELIZABETH, Longview GAV, USAN LVNNE,Auatin GAZDA, MEG, Houaton GELTMEIER, DEENA MARJE, Bastrop GENTRY, CATHLE E LARITA, Houaton GENTRY, GINA, El Paso GEORGE, JA ET LEE, Houaton GERBER, JO ERJC, Pleuanton GERHARDT, JEFFERY WAY E, Yorktown GERKE, DEBRA UE, Plano GIBSON, BERRY THOMA , Garland GIBSON, GARV CORDELL, Baton Rouge LA GILES, JANI , Houaton GILLEA , JULIA REBECCA, San Antonio GILLEN, RICHARD OTT, Kinpood GILLINGHAM.I. HEATHER VVO E, F1oreeville GLA COCK, i.;ARRIE A N, Killeen GLA UP, ELIZABETH ANNE, Beaumont GNAU, KIMBERLV DYANNE, Lebenon PA GOAD, KRISTI E MARIE, Arlincton GOLD, KEVIN KIP, Fredericbburg GOLDBERG, GREG ALLEN, Houaton GOLDE , GE A, Houaton GOLDFARB, JU E, Dallu GOLDMA , LORI ELl7.ABETH, Fort Worth GOLDMAN, WILLIAM TODD, Houaton GOLD MITH,ANNAJ DITH, Dellu Fr hmen -683 • > t ... .:\• ,~, ·' -~· . ' GRANT, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Houston GRANT, ROB1';RT MARSHALL, Dallas GRAY, ELIZABETH SCARLETT, Meoquite GREANEY, JAMES PATRICK, Houston GREEN, CONNIE DENISE, Fort Worth GREEN, MISSY, Lubbock GREENBERG, PHYLLIS BETTY, Beaumont GREENWOOD, PAMELA SUE, El Campo GREENWOOD, ROBERT SEAN, The Woodlands GREER, ALTA CHRISTINE, Cleburne GREER, TODD WILEY, Lubbock GREGG, JULIE ANN, Palestine GRIFFIN, AMANDA KAREN, El Campo GRIFFIN, ERIC DAVID, Midland GRIFFIN, SHERRI ANN, Ode88a GRIFFITH, DAVID LEE, Houston GRIVER, AVNER ROBERT, Dallas GRONA, PENNY LEIGH, Fredericksburg GROVE, LESLIE KAY, Houston GUARDIOLA, BLANCA DALIA, Del Rio GUERRERO, ERIC, San Antonio GUINAN, LAURA KATHLEEN, Rockwall GULLEY, LYNNETTE LOUISE, Houston GULLY, KYLE LEE, Houston GUNSBERG, GRACE KAREN, Houston GUNTER, STEVE CHRISTOPHER, Tyler GURKA, KENNETH WAYNE, Houston GUSEMANO, GINA RENEE, Houston GUSLER, TRACI LYNNETTE. Houston GUTIERREZ, DIANA GRACE, Univenal City GUY, ESTHER, Houston HA, MY KHON, Austin HAG LI, MICHAEL CHAD, San Antonio HAHN, LANCE WILLIAM, Richardson HAIR, KELLY LANE, Spring HALL, BENNETT REYNOLDS, Fort Worth HALL, KELLY RUTHERFORD STEWART, Beaumont HALL, LISA ANNE, Plano HALL, MARCELLA MARIE, Denison HALL, ROYCE HERMAN III, Galveston HALL, SYDNEY ANN, Dallas HAMBLIN, SHERRIE GAY, Austin HAMBY, SHARON KAY, Paaadena HAMILTON, BONI LIN, Houston HAMILTON, BRANDI MAME, Lubbock HAMILTON, JENNIE LYN, San Antonio HAMLIN, DAVID LORNE, Texarkana HAMMER, MARTYN, Houston HAMNER, JENELL RAE, Plano HAMNER, SHARON MARJE, San Antonio HAMPTON, KAREN MICHELLE, Corpus Chri ti HANKS, AMY BETH, Dallas HANNA, LORI LINN, Muacatine IA HANNA, MICHAEL FREDERIC, Arlington HANSON, WENDY SUSAN, Houston HARDEGREE, RODNEY RAY, Victoria HARDIE, JAMES HILTON JR., Austin HARDIN, SUZANNE LEA, Austin HARMAN, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS, Lubbock HARPER, HOLLY LYN, Ennis HARPER, JACKQUELYN MECHELLE, Dallas HARRID, LIA DENISE, El Paso HARRIS, CAROL ANN, Plano HARRIS, ERIK JEFFERSON, New York City NY HARRIS, RUTH ELIZABETH, Nashville TN HARRISON, JOHN HENRY V, Chapel Hill NC HARRISON, RICHARD ANDREW, Abilene HART, KATHRYN SHAWN, College talion HARTLEY, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston HARTMAN, TINA CHRISTINE, Wellman HARTMANN, BAILEY RUBE, Richmond HARTMANN, CARLOS JAVIER, Milan MI HARVEY, KENNETH JEROME, Victoria HASSON, STEVEN LOUIS, Nuhville TN HASTI, SUZANNE GALE, Austin HASTON, ALAN CRAIG, Katy HATZMANN, KEITH JON, Plano HAVEMAN.ALANA LYNN, Houston HAVENS, RANDLE GLEN, El Campo HAWKINS, ALLISON PENN, Austin HAWKINS, STACEY LYNN, Austin HAYES, CHRISTOPHER SHEA, Dallas HAZLETON, MARK WESLEY, Austin HAZUDA, EAN MICHAEL, San Antonio HEAD, SUSAN ANN, Arlington HEAP, JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Plano HEARD, RHONDA JOY, Paaadena HEASLEY, CATHERINE ANNE, El Paso HEBERT, PRIX DEN EE, Bridge City HECHT, JERRY, Houston HECKMANN, MIRIAM LEIGH, San Antonio HEDGE, LORI ANNE, Houston HEISER, CRAIG HOWARD, Richardson HEISER, KARIN HELENE, San Antonio HENDRIX, KIMBERLY ANNE, Dallas HENGES, LESLIE ANN, Austin HENNESSY, EDWARD MATHEW, Houston HENRY, ELLEN MARIE, Corpus Christi HENSLEE, LE ANN, Grand Prairie HERMAN, GREGG A., Overland Park KS HERMES, COLLEEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio HERNAIZ, MARIA MARGARITA, Duncanville HERNANDEZ, JOEL ERIC, San Antonio HERNANDEZ, ROBERT XAVIER-MARK, Houston HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LOPEZ, Austin HERRERA, ROGER, San Antonio HERRICK, KAREN ILENE, Dallas HERRING, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston 684 -Freshmen HODGE, THOMAS FREDRICK Ill, Fort Worth HOD ON, ROBERT HANE, T1ll1haMH FL HOCA, KIMBERLY ANN, A111tin HOKE, ETHAN FLEI HER, San Anl<>nio HOLCK, MARGARET ANN, A111tin HOLDER._BRADLEY ELLIOTT, Houa1<>n HOLLANu, JEFF DAVID, Fort Worth HOLLAS, YVONNE MARIE, Bey City HOLLI , KIMBERLY KAY, Humble HOLLOWAY,SARAH ELIZABETH, Cameron HOLMES, PATRICK C.,San Anl<>nio HOLSTEIN, DOROTHY, Killeen HOLTON, AMY UZAN E, an An1<>nio HONN, CARMA SHE EAN, Luincton KY HOOK , CHRI TOPHER LEE, New London ~g~~w~~?~A'VR~gi.~YJWi>~~t\t.i'fv":. AR HORNER, P. UZANNE, Houal<>n HOROWITZ, JUDITH PHILLIPS, TulN OK HORTEN HINE, RHONDA MCCHES EV, Dellas HOUSE, DARLA ANN, Conroe HOUSE, ROBERT DWAYNE, Abilene HOU SON, JEANETTE BETI A, Eaetland HSUEH, HALEY F., Houel<>n HUDSON, DAVID COTT, Mount Pleuant HUERTA, l TO VILLA, Odeau HUFF, CYNTHIA DIANE, Midland HUGHES, MELODY LOUI E, Houal<>n HULME, JULIE MARIE, Baytown HU OZA, ROBERT ALLEN, Houal<>n HUNTER, UZY MICHELLE, Texarkana HURN, JOHN MICHAEL, Evan ville I HUTCHIN , TONYA GA YE, Houa1<>n INGERSOLL, KAREN DENISE, Grand Prairie m~t~c~i>tft,~~"ifmcHAEL. Houe1<>n INYANG, INOINO MICHAEL, Houal<>n IRJSH, DEREK VINCENT, Austin ISERN, EMIGDIO RAFAEL, Puerto Rico ISOM, BRENDA GAY, Austin IVEY,GEORGELY ,Dellu IVEY,JACK TODD, Fort Worth JACKSON, JONATHAN, HOU11A>n JACK ON, KAREN A E, Canyon Lake JACOBS. LAWRENCE MICHAEL, Houa1<>n JACOBS, TAMMY YVETTE, Houa1<>n JACOBY, KRI Tl LYNN, Mont&omeryJACQUART, KATH ER I E ELISE, Dellu JAECKLE, BRIAN EILL, San An1<>nio JAMES, CHARITY A., Anglel<>nJAMES, JEFF PATRICK, San Anl<>nio JAMES JEFFREY RAY, San An1<>nio JAMIESON, JENNIFER DAWN, Dollu JANECEK, KIMBERLY KAY, Yoakum JANKOW Kl, LIESL DELL, Houe1<>n JASSO, TERESA LAMAR, Alice JEFFERSON. VANESSA GAYLE, an Antonio JEREZ, MO ICA, Guatemala JERNICK, ASTRID HRISTI E, Houa1<>n JETT JULIE KAY, College totion JINK , LAURA GAYLE, Austin JOCHETZ, CYNTH IA MARIE, Dallas JOHA E , Kl ~LY N, Houal<>n Fre hm n-685 Bargaining for the best deal is the only way to go in the wholesale of the market. ­ Photo by Robert Cohen J ONES, MARC DANIEL, El Puo J OPLIN, RICHARD BENJAMIN, Houaton JOST, SCOTT LAWRENCE, Houaton JUBA, ROBERT ADAIR, Dallas JURCA KERI SUZANNE, Irving KAGI, SONJA SARAH, Houaton KAISER, ROBERT GLENN, Houaton KANDT, REBECCA JEAN, Cleburne KANE, CECELIA PATRICE, Houaton KAPLA1:!,.Q.REGORY BLAIR. ColumbUI OH KAPP, J!!;n·REY MARTIN, Cincinnati OH KAPPES, KATHY ANN, Houaton KARCH, BRIAN DAVID El Puo KARKOWSKY, MELANIB, Houaton KARPOS, TIMOTHY GEORGE, Kingwood KASHAR, ELISA ANN, Houaton KAUFFMAN, PAUL JOSEPH, Houaton KAUFMANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Laa Vesu NV KAY, JENNIFER HELEN, ArWi.!on KEELING, WALLACELYN~1 d"eorgetown KEGLEY, KIMBERLEY ANN, Miaoouri City KELLER, KRISTI LEIGH, Dallas KELLEY, GORDON HENRY, AUltin KELLMAN, NICOLE MARIE, San Antonio KELLY, KATHLEEN RACHEL, The Woodlann LA GLEV, BILL. Plano LANIGAN, KATHRYN !RINE, Broken Arr<>fl OK LAPHAM, CAROLE ELAINE, Seabrook LA POSTA, PATRICIA MARV, AlliDJl.OD LARES, ANNABELLA. Robotown LARKIN, STEPHEN PLEMING, DalJM LATHAM, TAMMY LEE, Grand Prairie LATTA, L VNE'ITE GA VLE, Searcy AR LAUGHLIN, LAURA KAY. Midland LAUNIUS, KlRK DAVID, 0.Ulu LA VIN, NANCY LYNN, ructwd.oon LAWRE CE, AMBER VVO E, Lockhart LEAL, MICHAELE., ew Braunfels LEARY, WILSON MACDONALD Ill, Katy LE BIEN, THOMAS, Gr nwich CT LEDBETTER. CRAIG WINFORD, Houawn LEE,CHARLIEJ., ugarland LEE, FLORENCE H., Houawn LEE, HYUN KVU, Houawn LEE, JOHN BYRON, Littlefield LEE, MARGARET JUHAE, Houown LEE, TIFFIN MARIE, Houawn LEE, XUAN THANH, Brenham LEFKOWITZ, STACIE LYNN, Houown LESTER, DEANNA CATHERINE, Houawn LETCHER, JILL, pring LEVERANT, LORI ANN, San Anwnlo LEVIN, CYNTHIA F., Houaton LEVINE, HELE BETH, Dallas LEVINE, MARV BETH, Galv ton LEVINE, STACIHILARY,Dallu LEVY, SHAY, Auat.in LEW, KEVIN BARNETT, Auel.in LEWIS, CONSTANCE LA TRICE. Miuouri City LEW!S, SHAWNAREY, ug11Land LHUILLIER, DAVID LEON UI, Azlingt.on LIKEN, SHARI BETH, Dallu LrNDE. SUSAN CLAIRE Auel.in LINDHOLM, KIRSTEN SUZETT'E, San Anwnio LINGAN, GIGI, Houston LINNEY, KATHRYN DE !SE, Refucio LINQUIST, ARA MARGARET, Plano LIPPE, DEEDEE, Chicqo IL LIPSCOMB, MJCHAEL KIRK. Dallu LISS, MELANIE ANNE, Auetin LISTON, KATHRYN CHRI TIAN, Dallu Ll'ITLEFIELD, ALISON AN E. Tulsa OK LIVING TON, JILL ANNE. Houaton LOCKE MAX ALAN, Orange LOCKLEAR JEFF A., Palacioo LOCKWOOD, ALA FRANK. LakeJacbon LODEN, RITA MARIE, ugar Land LOGAN, A HLEV ELIZABETH, Victoria LONG, AMY DALAi E, Tyle.r LONG, MARLA LEE, Houawn LOPEZ, ROBERT V., Elmendorf LORE, MJCHAEL DAVID, Corpua Chriat.i LOVELL, MICHELE MARIE. Dallu LOWE, JOH THOMAS, Auel.in LOWE. RICHARD LAWRE CE. Waring LOWERY, ~PH!AANN, Fort Worth LOWKE, MJCHAEL TIMOTHY, Robotown LUCEY, ROBERT SCOTI', Plano LUDWIG, CYNTHIA ANN, Auel.in LUM DEN, STACEY LY , Houaton LURCOTT, KAREN CHRISTI E. Dallu LUX, HARO PATRICIA, Auat.in LYN LUKEALEXANDER.Rockwall LYO S, JIMMY ORRIEN, Houaton MABRY, DENA RHEA, San Antonio ~g~m.&,~~~~rfL~oua~woodlanch MACORA, MARV JOAN, Aualin Freshmen -687 Ai\ Ir"l. CU RRIER, Longview ,. r;fdA:\ R., Kingwood . '· . , l .\ilL LESLIE lll, Mandeville LA ~i.'." ,., _ t•AT'TJJ<~JEAN, Houston \!.\,· "' l:1;f'H. ROBEHTGLENN, Rockdale . !·\Ht'l'S, J ~;~LI ANNE, Dallas MAREK MICHELLE, Royse City MAH l>K . MICHELLE MONA, Caldwell MAHCOLIS, GERALD PAUL, Miami FL M \ l!IK, LESLIE ANN, CypresaMARKER, MELISSA LEANNE, Houston MAHQUARDT, LISA ANN, SpringMARQUEZ, NO RMA ELIZABETH, Houaton MARTIN, GEORGIA DEANNA, Auatin MAHTIN, JENNIFER MICHELE, Mellquite MAHTIN, KIMBERLY JEAN, Dall.. MARTIN, MARY LOUISE, Spring MARTIN, MATTHEW KANE, El Paso MARTIN, SARAH LUCY, Dallas MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA ANN, Floresville MARTINEZ, EDWARD LOUIS, Houston MARTINEZ, MARGARITA, McAllen MARTINEZ, MELINDA SUE, San Antonio MARTINEZ, MICHAEL ANTHONY, an Antonio MARTINEZ, NICCO JAMES, Auatin MARTINEZ, RENE DELAO, Auatin MARTINEZ, ROBERT B., Harlingen MASHBURN, MICHAEL SHANE, Midland MASON, SAMUE L JAY, Georgetown MATA, MARTIN JAMES, San Antonio MATSON, KIMBERLY ANN, League City MAY, JANINE ANN, Austin MA YES, TAMARA LYNN, Houston MAYHEW, PAUL BRIAN, Irving MA YO, MOLLY GA IL, Taft MAZZARA, GRACE ANN, Galveston MCALISTER, CATHY LEA, Liberty MCAULEY, MICHAEL FREEMAN JR., Richardson MCCALL, JOHN HOLMES, San Antonio MCCALL, MELANIE, Dallas MCCAMPBELL, CHRISTOPHER VAUGHN, Austin MCCANNON, MAUREEN ELAINE, Lafayette LA MCCAULEY, CHRIS EDWARD, Houaton MCCLANAHAN, JOHN JEFFREY, Houoton MCCLELLAND, JILL ANN, Houston MCCRACKEN, CHRISTINA LEIGH, Dallas MCCULLOUGH, LAUREEN TERESA, Corpus hri ti MCCU LLOUGH , ROBERT GRAHAM, Hou ton MCCU KER, TODD JAMES, Houston MCDONALD, PATRICK L. M., Thrall MCEACHERN, GINGER BRIGETTE, Humble M EACHERN, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Houston MCELROY, LAURIE LYNN, Bedford MCGALL, SCOTT ALEXANDER, Austin MCGANNON, LINDA MARIE, an Antonio MCGEE, STACEY LYN, BaytownM GHEE, KEVIN WYLIE, Dallas MCGINNIS, PATRICK CONNELL, Beaumont M GOWAN, DEANNA D., Richardson MCGOWEN, MARCI ANNE, Houston M GRAW, COTTRU ELL, Auatin MCGU IN ESS, KAREN DEBORAH , Hou ton MCGUINNESS, LI A ANNE, Houaton MCINNES, ALLEN LANCE, Houston MCINNIS, LAURI KATHLEEN, Austin MCINTURF, TIMOTHY THIEL, Fort Worth MCINTYRE, JAMES EARL, San Antonio MCKAY, CHRISTOPHER BRETT, Richardson MCKEY, KRISTI ILENE, Austin MCKINNEY, DURWOOD Y., Hou ton MCKINNEY, KEVIN HOOD, Houston MCLEOD, CHAN ELANE, Galveston MCMAHAN, J. DA , Weatherford MCMAHON, CARA MARIE, "Pring MCMILLIN, STEPHEN SCOTT, Lewisville MCNEILL, JUDY AN E, Longview M VEAN, TEVEN CLARK, Amarillo MEADOWS, LAURA ELIZABETH, Aust in MEAUX, MICHAEL PIERRE, Beaumont MECHLF.R, SUZANNE MARIE, Misaouri ityME OM, JE~'FREYSCOTT, Richardson MEDINA, JOHNNY JESSE, San Antonio MEDINA, PATRICIA ANN, Austin MEDLOCK , MARY Ml HELE, Dallas MEIER, VANESSA RENEE, Dallas MEISSNER, KIRA LEE, an Antonio M~:LBY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, El Paso MEL TON, CHRI TINA ANN, Dallas MELVIN, DAVID EDMUND, Denison M~~RKA, ED BENJAMIN JR., Au Lin MEYER, JAY THOMAS, Houston MEYER, ROBIN ANN, Fort Worth MEYERSON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Dallas MICHALIK, ALAN JAMES, Port Lavaca MI CKAM, ROBERT W., Indianapolis IN MIGL, DAVID KEITH, Aualin MILLER, BRIAN JAMES, Plano MILLER, CONNYE JO, Graham MILLER, DAVID GLEN, San Antonio MILLER, JO HN CRAIG, Corpua Chriati MILLER, LILLIE MAE, Austin MILLER, MORRIS ABRAMS, San Antonio MIL LS, SCOTT PULVER, Dallas MIRANDA, EDUARDO ANDRES, Laredo Ml CH NICK, SCOTT ALLEN, Austin MITCHELL, AMY LOUISE, Tucson AZ MIT HELL, DAVID SETH, Highland Park IL MITCHELL, MATTHEW JAMES, Dallaa 688 -Freshmen MITC'HEl...L. PAl L EDWARD. Dallu Ml HELL, R BERTE., Arlinston H.,1hu II. MITELMA , ROBERT MARK, Houaton MOFFITT, MELINDA S E, Houtton MOFFITT, TERF.SA RECI A, Houown MOI, JO.'EPH ITEVE , RichardM>n MOLINA, GARY J H , Ka"'" City MOLL, JEFPREY ADAM, Houaton MONDAY. KIMHEIU. Y ELIZABETH, Hunuville MONNI H, R TH WARRE , Dallu MONROE, DAVID T ., A un MONTGOMERY, ERIN \1F.REDITH, Houaton MONTGOMERY, MARGARET A , Corpus hntu MOON, Ml HAEL T , Dallu MOO , PAUL TEVE , Houaton MOORE, CATHERINE B RCH, Hnuatnn MOORE, KERRY ALLA , Dall MOORE. REB A LEE, Aua11n MOORE, THOMA DOUGLAS, College 1.ation MOORHEAD, TERRY ANN, Bellaire MORALES, DAVID HARLES. Auatin MORALES, PHILIP A DREW, San Antonio MORALES, RI ARDO OMAR, El Puo MORAVEC, CHRI Tl E BRIDCET, Seguin MORETON. PAUL ROBERT, A1atin MORGAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallu MORGAN. KENDALL KAY. Dalw MORGA , MATTHEW KYLE. Auatin MORR! , KATHERI EJEAN, Panama MORRISON, DONNA GAIL. De to MORRISON, FELECIA DIANNE. Houaton MORRISON, MELI A ELLE , Aleundria LA MO LEY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Cuper WY MOSS, RAMON ELRIDGE, Houaton MOYE, PATRICIA ANN, El Puo MROZ, LI A RENEE, Dallu MUCH, ROSS B., Lincolnwood IL MUCKLEROY, JAN DARYL, Boui r City LA MUELLER, LUTHER WAYNE. T1ylor MUKHERJEE, Ml Tl, Wuhincton DC MULLIGAN. ERIC JAY, Houaton MUNISTERI, RICHARD ANTHO Y, Houtton MURAD, JERRY JR., Fort Worth MURILLO, AMAYA, Mexico MURILLO, KARLA LOUISE, D11lu MURO. ALEX. El Paao MURPHY, GENA MARIE, Houaton MURPHY, MARTIE LYNNE. Plano MURPHY, MICHELLE ANN, Richordaon MURPHY, PATRICK TIMOTHY, Be.umont MURPHY, ALLY ELIZABETH, Norman OK MURRAY, JEWELLI D,Lon(View MUSICK, ADAM FRANK Galveoton MU ELWHITE, LI A MICHELLE. Corput Christi MUZZA, LUIS D., San Antonio MYERS, JULIE RE EE. Mi ion City MYERS, ROBERT MERLE, Houoton NAGLE, KAREN GAYLE, Manor NAILL, CAROL DENISE, Wauhachie NANCE, TRACY ANN, Cedar Park NEA E, NORA CAROL, Abil ne NEELY, BRE'l'T, Deer Park NELSON, HELE KRISTINE, Cleburne NELSON, MELI A HAWN, Houtton NEPVEUX, DE I E MARIE, Pllldena NESBITT, CRAIG ALA , Houaton NESE OHN, A NE'J'TE CLAUDIA, Houaton NE'l'THIKUMARA, MANJ LA K.,Austin NEULE, CHARLES AUGUST, Houaton NEWBERRY, DONE.. Belton NEWPORT, JULIE ANNE, D1llu NICHOLS, ANN·MARIE. Houston NICHOLS, MARIE MARGARET. AtlanLa NIXDORF, JAMES EA Tl , Port Arthur NIXON. EMILY APRIL, Arlincton OELTl G, ERi L.. Dallu ORMAN, LEIGH-ELLEN, Farm nville NORRI • KELLI AN E'I'TE. W11.aug1 NORWOOD1 !<.E NETH PATRI K, Abilene OURANl,MAR DAVID,Od- OVAK, JOYELLE CHRISTI E, SMbrook tvlincKY Fr hmen ­ l ~ I -• ;:i.. • .... t'\ ~ • \' ' OHVIS, NICHOLA J ANE, Grand Prairie OS HORN. SCOTT TAYLOR, Lewisville O~TROOT, MARY ANN, Houston OVER!. Y, SARA ELIZABETH, Houston PACK VICKI LYNN, Dallas l'ACHA, LAURA ANN, El Paso PAKEBUSCH, SHELLI RAE, Cuero PALACIOS, ABEL, Corpus Christi PALACIOS, ROBERT GEORGE, Ssn Antonio PANG,JOON YOUNG, Plano PA PE, KAREN SUSANNE, San Antonio PARCELL, MATTHEW ALAN, Dallas PARKER, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston PARKIN, LAURICE ANN, Houston PARNELL, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas PASSLER, RICHARD GARY, Plantation FL PATEL, ANILKUMAR KANTILAL, Austin PATRICK, MICHAEL WINN, Spring PATTERSON, DARREN RUSSELL, Coot PAUL, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Arlington PAYNE, ELIZABETH ANNE, San Antonio PAYNE, KEVIN KEITH, Corpus Christi PEARCE, JAMES MICHAEL, Garland PEARSON, JENNIFER RUTH, Houston PECK, MOLLY LUANN, College Station PECKHAM, CHARLES WICKHAM, Argyle PEMBERTON, SCOTT ALAN, Plano PENA, GILBERTO JR., McAllen PENDLETON, JOE HERSCHEL, Midland PERDUE, MARK DOUGLAS, Dallas PERKINS, DAVID CHARLES JR., Fulton PERKINS, SEAN WALTER, Boeque Farms NM PERREAULT, ANNETTE MAE, Houston PESCHEL, DARON DELANO, San Antonio PESEK, MONICA ANN, Lake Jacnon PETERS, MARGARET ANNETTE, Bryan PETERSON, KATHIRENE WE, Houston PETREE, ROSS ALVIN, Mjdland PETRU, JANICE MARIE, Houston PETTIT, PATRICK CARLSON, Houston PFEFFER, KRISTI MARIE, Palestine PHAN, LE-THUY THI, Amarillo PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER GENE, Austin PHILLIPS, DAVID BLAKE, Irving PIEPER, MAURI ALLISON, Houston PIERCEY, JULIE CHRISTINE, Houston PIERSON, TERRY LYNN, Palestine PILATI, JOHN FREDRICK, Houston PINA, LETICIA A., San Antonio PINE,,_ KAREN ALICIA, Ho.....,hoe Bay PINluN, TRACY ANNE, Houston PINKUS, WENDY ELIZABETH, Dallas PIPPERT, MICHELLE L .. Houaton PITA, SKIP KRAFT, Houston PITMAN, BRIAN ALAN, Sherman PLEASANTS, JULIE LYNN, Hampton VA POE, LOIS ANN, San Antonio POHANICH, KRYN ANN, Austin POIRIER, DENIS ROLkND, Dallas POMERANTZ, WENDY JANE, Dallas POPE, ROBERT ALAN, Bryan PORTER, FREDERICK THOMAS, Auatin PORTER, JARVIS HOLLAND JR., College Station PORTER, JOHN DAVID, Rockwall PO TE, ROBERT HARRISON, Olathe KS POTCINSKE, SHERI LEA, Houston POTTER, MARGARET CAROLE, Richardson POTTICARY, BILLIE JO, Dallas POU, SCOTT JAMES, Irving POWELL, TEVE ZACHARY, Lubbock POWERS, DANIEL PATRICK, Miami FL POWLEDGE, MARY-KAY, Kingwood PRATT, MARK FREDERICK, Hillsboro PREWITT, JESSICA BETH, Auatin PRICE, LISA LYNN, Midland PRICHARD, CYNTHIA AN , San Antonio PRICHARD, MARK DARRIN, Brownaville PRIEST, ANDREW J., San Antonio PROCHAZKA, SCOTT MATTHEW, Lake Jackson PROCHNOW, EMILY BETH, Seguin PRUETT, DAVID RYAN, Elgin PRUITT, JEFFREY HAMIL TON, San Antonio PULLIUM, MIKEL CANDACE, Dallas PYLE, DEBORAH LYNN, Katy PYNE, DOUGLAS RAYMOND, Germantown TN PYRON, RHONDA GAYE, Tyler QUEENLDENNIS RAY, Grand Prairie QUERA T, MARK VINCENT, San Antonio QUERY, DAVlD L., Orange QUINONES, BERNARDA MARIA, College Station RABINOWITZ, ALAN JAY, Houston RABORN, BURT LEE, Houston RAGAN, ROBERT MARK, Dallas RAGUSA, PAM ROSE, Deer Park RALEY, LAURA MARIA, Friendswood RALSTON.SCOTT ANDREW, Houston RAMBO, MICHELLE ANN, Spring RAMIREZ, ALEXANDER C., Corpus Christi RAMIREZ, ELSA M .. San Antonio RAMIREZ, MARIE CELESTE, Galveston RAMIREZ, OSCAR Ill, Dallas RAMIREZ, RACHEL LAURA, Alice RAMIREZ, ROGERIO, Edcouch RAMO , FERNANDO OROPEZA JR., Poteet RAMP, KARLYN BETH, Canadian RATHGEBER, RUTH LUELLE , Houston RAULSTO , DE ISHA LYN , Wake Village RAWL, LESLIE JEAN, Houston 690 -Freshmen People are not the only ones looking for a good deal at Market Square. -Photo by Robert Cohen SCHLE'ITE, AUDREY J ., Dallas SCHLICHTER, LEANNE, Houston SCHMIDT, SHERI LEIGH, Austin SCHMITZ, ERIC JOSEPH, Irving SCHNEIDER, EMILY ANNE. Sprini. SCHNEIDER, K. ERIKA, Wichita Folla SCHNEIDER, MICHELLE DIANE, Arlincton SCHOENBRUN, RONALD MANO, Tyler SCHOLZE, LAMAR KARL, San Antonio SCHORLEMER, SUZANNE ELAINE, San Antonio SCHUELKE, LORI ANN, ButropSCHULTZ, LINDA ANN, Houston SCHUSTERMAN, JEROME REED, Tulsa OK SCOTI', CINDY ELLEN, Houston SCOTT, JOHN MICHAEL, Edna SCOTT, KARIN ELAINE. Austin SCOTI', SAMUEL THOMAS, Austin SCOTT, THOMAS LEE, Italy SCOTI', TONI LYNNE, Duncanville SCUDERl1...Cf.ROL MARIE, Houston SCURRY, uuNALYNN SHERMAN, El Puo SEAL, RENA PEARL, Round Mountain SEAY, AILEEN COBB, Dallas SEAY, DIANA ELIZABETH, Pleuant.on SECREST REBEA RAE, ~ondville SEGELL, SCOTT RANDAL, Oklahoma City OK SEGURA, SANDY, Austin SEIBERT, KAREN C., Houston SEIKEL, MICHAEL ANDREW, Edmond OK SELLERS, WILLIAM G., 1Yler SENKEL, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin SERBER, JULIE ANN, 'l'yler SE'ITL~IJENNIFER MARGARET, Wichita Folla SEXTON, TIMOTHY CHARLF.'l, Kinpoocl SGITCOVICH.t. SHERI EILEEN, Ho111t.on SHADWICK, YHJL, Stafford SHANNON, CHARLFS CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa OK SHARP, S. TRACY, Richardton SHARPE. TAYLORM., Dallas SHARPE TIFFANY LENN Dallas SHAW, JENNIFER BLUE,&,; Antonio SHAW, MJCHAEL ERIC, Abilene SHEFFIELD, WARD, Houston SHEFSKY, SANFORD MICHAEL, Mempbia TN SHEN, JANICE CHUN, Galveat.on SHERBONDY, FRANK ANTHONY, San Antonio SHERMAN, STACEY LYNETTE, Plano SHERRILL, LAURA ANN, Dallas SHIELDS, LJSA DAWN, Auatin SHIPLET, WJLLIAM TODD, Midland SHIPLEY, BARBARA ANN, Houston SHIPP, SUSAN ELAINE, Paa.dona SHOFFNER, J1LL DEMENT, Hilton Head SC SHORMANN, DAVID EDWARD, Kingwood SHOWERS, SUSANNA L., Hillaboro SHRULL, STEPHEN ERNEST, Fort Worth SHUSTERMAN, DOUGLAS FINE, Dallas SIDDONS, MICHELLE ANN, Auatin SIEGEL, MARTIN JONATHAN, Houston SILVA, NATALIE DELL1 ~oust.on SIMENTAL RICHARD AHTHUR, El Puo SIMON, SUSAN HOLLY, Highland Park IL SIMPKINS, ALICIA DEE, San Antonio SIMS, MICHELLE LEA, San Antonio SINGER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Longview SINGLETON, RICHARD SHARMAN, Houat.on SIRIZZOTTI, ROCCO PASQUALE. Houston SISSON, JONATHAN HAMPTON, Fort Worth SKLOSS, STEPHANIE ROSE, Miaaion SKOK, CYNTHIA ANN, Katy SLAUGHTER, KAREN LYNNE, Houaton SLOUGH, CONNIE RENE. Irving 692 -Freshmen SMAR'IT, CASEY RHODES, A,.un SMITH, AMY CATHERIN~O..tropMITH. ASHLEY MARIE, rort Worth MITH, DARA E., Auotin SMITH, DEREK TODD, Canollt.on SMITH, JULIE KAY, 'l'yl.rSMITH, KIM A., e.dford SMITH, LAURAL YNN, ThompeonaSMITH, PAULA RAE, Fannon Branch SMITH, SAMANTHA DOROTHY, G&l-l<>D SMITH, YAMA LATRES, Loncview SMYER, ROXANE, San Anl<>nio SNELLING, TROY DIXON, Dallu SNYDER, ALLISON JOAN, Auotin SOPINOWSKI, RICHARD EDWARD. San Ancelo SOKOL. DIANA DEBORAH, San An1<>nio SOMICl:f, JOHN DOUGLAS, Lab Jocbon SOMMERFRUCHT, CHRISTINA, Kinpood SONDOCK, ELISHA BETH, Houal<>n SONG, TAlLlM, Dallu SOTELO, RUDY C .. San An1<>nio SOUERBRY, SUSAN LEIGH, Loncview SPARKES.._LESLEE ANN, Houal<>n SPARKS, l;ANDACE LEE, Houaton SPARKS, DAVID REED, El p_, SPEARS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Beaumont SPEARS, REESE D., Midland SPECHT, BRIAN SC01"1', O.U.. SPEED, ALAN EUGENE, Houal<>D SPIRES.._CASSANDRA ALYSON, Houa1<>n SPRAGulNS, ROBIN LEEl~ualin STAFFORD, MARY LOREmo, 8eeYille STAMAT!S, PAUL, Tomb&IJ STANBERRY, JOHN SCOTT, Houa1<>n STANLEY, BRET WILSON, Houa1<>n STANLEY, MARC AARON, Poudem STANSELL. HEATHER LAURETTE, San AnLOnio STARNES. ERIC O'BRIEN, Auaiin STARR, KIMBERLY ANN, Auat.in STARR,STEVEJAMES A,.t.in STAUFFACHER, ERIC LEWIS, Houa1<>n STECKLER, LYNNE, O.U.. STF.GEMUELLER, LAURIE ANN, San An1<>nio STEIN, PATRICK LEA, Houa1<>n STEINBERG, ANDY ERIC, Houa1<>n STEINFATH, SAMUEL ALBERT, Plainview STEINHART, DAVID ALAN, O.U.. STEPHENS, ROBERT EDW ARJ?~AnLOnio STEPHENS, VIRGINIA GRETCH£N, Houal<>n STERN, MELANIE ANN, Dallu STEVENS, SHERYL LYNN, Tomb&IJ STICH, DESIREE DAWN, San Anl<>nio STITES, ELIZABETH TIPPITT, Lon{"iew STOKER, KRISTINA DAWN, Grandv>ew STOKES, BRYAN MICHAEL, Katy STOKES, RALPH B .. Hendel'90n STONE, CAROLYN HADEN, Dallu STONE, ROBERT JERRY lll,San Anl<>nio STORK, KEVIN EUGENE, A,.t.in STORY, JAMES DURWARD, San An1<>nio STRICK, TOM JOHN, Boraer STRICKLAND, STEPHEN MARK, Auaiin STROMP, KAMA SUE, Auat.in STROUD KIMBERLY SUE, Brazoria STUDDERT, ERIC PATRICK, Houat.on STUHMER, JOANNE LESLIE, Houal<>D SUAREZ, ALESSANDRO F.. Aualin SUAREZ, ROBERT, JR., O.U.. SUERO, JAMES ANTHONY, Wichita KS SUHLER, RAY HOWARD, San An1<>nio SUL!K,STACYAN~1 ~oual<>n SULLIVAN, DEBOHAn ANNE, Secuin SULL!VAN, MARNIE ANN, Auaiin SULL!VAN,MICHAEL HANE, nyd r SUMMERHAYS, ROBERT REES, fort Worth SUMNER, KlM MARIE, Auat.in SUPINA, LAURE MARIE, Friendlwoocl SURECK, ROBERT LOUIS,!U~ SURLES, CAROLL YNNE, ttouaton SUTHERLAND, DANIELA, Colondo prinp CO SUTHERLAND, MICHELE ANN, China prinf SUTTER, JOHN JOSEPH. Houal<>D SUTTO CHARLES AUSTIN, Edna SWAN ON,LI AAN E.HouatA>n SW AR'I'ZENDRUBER, MICHAEL ALAN, Tuloa OK ZUBA, UELYNMARJE,A,.t.in TABATABAI, SU iAN B., l:fouaton TAPER, HOWARD STEVEN, O.U.. TARGAC, TAMMY LEE, Placedo TATUM,JOH PAUL.SbroveportLA TAYLOR, ELIZABETH BLAIR, O.U.. TAYLOR, J. JUDSON, San Ant.onio TEEL. DAVID BRYAN, Hillaboro TEEL, ED IUND EARL, Houaton TEETER, LAURJR AN •Houat.on TEMPEL. JENNIFER LEE, L&Porta TEMPLE, JOHN LAWRENCB, A,.lln TERMINA, STEPHANIE ANNE, Houat.on TERRY, TRAVISBARTO ,HouotAICI Freshmen -693 ., ... :-... '"". .... ~ .. t~-, · .. fHRYN ROSE, Fort Worth ;F, I , ·»~·;ANTONBRUCE, Rogeniville MO 'i·>,r,;,:' .AEJ.A ANNE, Houoton ·rt,J.vllJ•:AtJX, MILISSAJO, Houoton Tl-i!Fo. 1'WHOLAS JOHN, Dallaa THOMA. BETIINA MARGARETE, Houoton THOMAN, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallaa THOMAS, BRIAN NEIL, KingwoodTHOMAS, DANA DIANNE, Angleton THOMAS, JAMES PATRICK, Dallaa THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER DEARBORN, Dallaa THOMPSON, TIMOTHY MARC, Abilene THOMSON, TED GARLAND, Auotin THORNTON,THOMAS EDWARD, Allen T HROWER, LILLY EVELYN, Houoton THURMOND CAROLYN DAY, Austin THURMOND, LYNNE E., Auotin TICHAVSKY, RENEE LYNN, Austin TIMBERLAKE, KIM CHRISTINE, Houston TISDELL, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Sherman TODRANK, ANNE MARIE, Rome NY TOKERUD, DAVID ROBERT, Houston TOMAS, GINA ANN, Richmond TONN, LORRIE SUZANNE, GeorgetownTOOKER, LARRY CHARLES Dallas TORRES, HERMOGENE A .. White Oak TORRES, JOSEPH ALBERT, Houston TORRES, KRISTIN ANNE, Dallas TORRES, ZULEMA AGUILAR, Corpus Chrieti TOSO, KENNETH JAMES, El Paso TOWER, ANDREW PATRICK, Houston TOWNSEND, RICHARD SCOTT, Houston TRALMER,1,.ROBERT JOHN, Houston TRAN,THu X.. Baatrop TREVINO, CELESTE MARIE, KingwoodTREYBIG, BRADLEY HARVEY, Austin TRUITT, NANCY LYNN, Dallas TUCKER. JANA LYNNE, Auatin TUCKER, STEVEN JAMES, Midland TUERFF, KEVIN ANDREW, Houston TUNNELL, DAVID NELSON, Beeville TURNER, MIKE P., Austin TURNER, SHERWOOD CLAYTON, Fort Worth TYLER, STEVEN MICHAEL, Victoria TYLER, SUSAN GAYLE, Spring UNDERWOOD, LAURA PEYTON, Dallas UNDERWOOD, OLEN GRANT, Conroe UNGER KATHRYN DANA, Auatin UPCHURCH, KYLE WILLIAM, Weatport CT UPTON, MICHAEL EDWIN, Dallas UTTER, AMY ELIZABETH, Corpua Chriati UZICK, KENNY I., Houaton VALLILEE, KAREN ELIZABETH, Spring VAN BURKLEO, CYNTHIA, Corpus Christi VANHORN, MARGARET LOUISE, Houston VAN OOSTERHOUT, PAMELA DAWN, Fort Worth VAN PELT DEBORAH, El Paso VAUGHN, SALLY CATHERINE, Corpus Chriati VENABLE, EDWARD TODD, Auatin VERLEY, MICHELLE ANN, Corpus Chri ti VIDAURRI, JOSEPH JUDE, Eaale Pua VILLARREAL,1,. FREDERICK DAVID, San Antonio VINCIK, TRA1,;Y ANN, Houaton VINSON, WADE DAVID, Metairie LA VITITO, TRACY LAYNE, Brooking1 SD VLASAK, MICKAL TODD, Houston VO, CHRISTINE A., Miaaouri CityVOELKER, VIVKI ANN, Houston VOGELEY, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston VOGELSANG, CURRY HELMUTH JR., Sherman VOLPE, LISA MARIE, Auatin VOYLES, GREGORY SCOTT, Killeen WADE, MELINDA ANN, Corpus Chriati WAGNER, DANIEL HARRISON, Houston WALKER, MARCELLA LYNETTE, Waco WALKER, MELISSA ANNE, Corpus Chri1ti WALKER, ROBERT YULE IV, Midland WALKER, SCOTT EDWARD, Richardton WALL, DAVID SPENCER, Fort Worth WALLACE, HELENE SANDRA, Tampa FL WALLACE, JEFFREY BRADEN, Deaoto WALLACE, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Houston WALLACE, TREVOR THIEME, Houston WALLACE, WILLIAM HOKE, San Antonio WALSH, AMY SUZANNE, Fort Worth WALTON, REGINA JEANNE, Austin W APPLER, WILLIAM TROY, Austin WARD, CYNTHIA, Waco WARD, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas WARMAN, DANIEL, Muico WARNER, THOMAS GREGORY, San Antonio WARREN, CURTIS WELDON, Oklahoma City OK WARREN, KIMBERLY ANN, Corpus Chriati WARREN, KRISTI ALAIN, Deer Park WARSHAWSKY, SCOTT M., Highland Park IL WASHBURN, LAURA DENISE, Flower Mound WASON, JANE TERESA, Plano WATERSTON, TASS DEVER, Dallas WATSON, BRENDA GARN ELL, Leonard WATSON, WENDY GAYLE, KatyWEATHERFORD, WADE ERIC, San Antonio WEAVER, TERRY WAYNE, College Station WEDDINGTON, CHRISTINE CLAYTON, Humble WEEKLEY, JULIA LEIGH, McAllen WEEMS, MASON LOCKE, West Columbia WEI, ERIC MIEN, Houston WEIDLER, JULIA HALL, Houaton WEISS, PAMELA SUE, Houston 694 -Freshmen WESTMORELAND, m:OH TODD, San Antonio WETZJG, GERALD KEITH, Camzo ipnnp WHEELER, ASHLEY ELIZABETH. Dallas WHITE, DEBBIE LE1':, LaPurt• WHITE, ELIZABETH ROSAM ND, Katy WHITE, KRI TINA KAY, R1prini YEARSLEY, CLAY BURTO , Littleton CO YEATS, COTT ALA , Corpus Christi YELLE , MELI A UE, Houston YLINE . DEBORAH K.ATHLEE , Houston YOSowrrz. MELANIE DIA E, Houston YU,TSE-HOR G, Richardaon YZAGUIRRE, MARIA E., Brownsvill Y7.QU1ERDO, EDGAR, Houston ZALAZAR, ANCY R ANA, Houston ZAMBRA 0 , JENNY LY , McAllen ZAMORA, DOROTHY, San Antonio ZARUBA, DO A MARIE, Halleuaville ZAVALA, EDWARD, Corpus hriati ZENO, JESSICA,San Antonio ZEPEDA, KIMBERLY LY , Houston ZIMMERMAN, MELA lE K.A YE, Houston ZSEMBA, TIBER JOH , Bellaire ZUHLK.E,JOYCE A ,CorpusChri ti ZUNIGA, JOSE G., Dallu ZUNIGA, RICHARD, Leander Freshmen -695 I f'•:O.• ..,._ •"' ' • \ Aaberg, David Edward . .... . . .. ...... . ....444 Aednoy, Bernt Sigve . . . . . . • . . . .. 441 Ael, Catherine Aileen ..... ....•....... 434 Aaron, Susan Alene ... .........•..... 438 Abadie, Keren Theresa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 Abedjien, Doreen Suzanne . . . . . • • . ....... 391 Abbassi, Omid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442 Abbe, Laura Janette . . . . . . . •...... . ...664 Abbett. Julie Simmons . . . . ........•..... 612 Abbott, Alysia Lori .....•..... . . 301 Abdul Aziz, Roohni Binte ..........••..... 650 Abdul-Karim, Dounia . . . . .•.•..... 664 Abdullah, Mohamed Amin ....... , . . ..... 650 Abdullah, Mohammad . . . . . . . .. . .... . .... 646 Abel, Kevin ......................... 213, 213 Abell, Lise Naomi ... ..................... 270 Abend.Jenna L.................. 288, 330, 444 Abend, Nicole ............... 295, 295, 477, 678 Aber, Jeremy Merk . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .603 Abercrombie, Amy E ......... , ... , ....410, 612 Abercrombie, Care Celeote ......•......... 330 Abernethy, Julie Ann .. .. . . .. . • . .. . 664 Abenion, Angele Lynn .. , ...•. , ...... 477, 664 Abheyaretne, Dilhen C. . . . • . . . . . . . . . ..... 442 Ableo, Jerrenion Devis . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 149 Ablon, Jan Ellen . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . .. 501, 664 Abney, Kathleen Marie . . . . . . . . 208 Abouhelkah, Dwight Austin . . . . . . . . 678 Aboulefia, Dora IU>Se . . . . . 664 Abraham, Lee E. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .... 650 Abrams, Jooeph Jay .....•.•...... 335, 360, 612 Abrams, usan Lynn .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 678 Abramson, Karen H. . . . . .. • . . . . . . ....... 477 Abrego, Nelda .......................... . Abt, Barbara Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....609 Abu Ghazaleh, Kawthar H. . . . ........... 358 Acacia . ... .........................632, 533 Academic• ..........................94-135 Accod, Michel Farid .. . .. . . . • . . . ..... 442 Accounting A1aociation . . . . . . . . . 396. 397 Acebo, Raymond Burnell . . . . . . . . . . . 355, 356 Acebo, Rita Kathleen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356 Acham, JulietMary ........ 391,393,434,612 Achtzehn, Amy usan ........ 295, 295, 304, 470 Achtzehn, Lynne Ann .................... 612 Acker, Paul Wilder .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. 419 Ackerman, Leslie Ann ................ 480, 650 Ackermann, Timothy Glenn ...... 377, 430, 678 Ackley, Keith Anthony . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . 442 Acton, Christopher C . . . .................. 612 Acuna, Michael J . ........................ 210 Adair, Alliscn Wynn .....................650 Adam, Donald Francis .................... 650 Adamcik, Gary Richard .. ................ , 678 Adame, Magdalena .......................678 Adamo, Paul Magn... . . . . . . . . . .. 285, 285, 446 Adams, Alfred Andrew ................... 650 Adams. Anthony Martin . ................. 678 Adams, Bobby Ray .. .. .. .. ..........325, 442 Adams, Bradley Dane . ................... 612 Adema, Brita Sheryl ... . ..............U.,678 Adams, Clifford Vern .....................612 Adams, Frederick Panions ................ 664 Adams, Gay Maxwell ... .. .......... . ..... 612 Adams, Holly Ann ............ ... 434, 444, 650 Adams, Holly Ann ....... .. . ........... .. 234 Adams, Iris Rene .........................395 Adams, J ...ice Diane .....................664 Adams, Katherine Keenan .... 331, 480, 481. 545 Adams, Leon Dennis ..................... 387 Adams, Linda Annette ....................609 Adams, Margaret E....................... 664 Adams, Mark Gerhard .................... 664 Adams, Oliver Brantley ............... .. .. 444 Adams, Randy Lynn ................. 272, 664 Adams, Samuel Herbert Ill . . . . . • . . 650 Adams, Sheila Lynelle .... . ......... . .....664 1985 CACTUS INDEX Adams, William Henry . . . . . . . . . ..... 419 Adams, Winifred Ann . . . ... 4 , 4 9, 67 Adamski, Janet Elizabeth .................612 Adey, Carla Renee .. .. . . . 210, 493, 527, 612 Adcock, Jeff Wayne ..................... . 678 Adcock, Jill Ellen ................ 434, 444, 612 Adcock, Joy Alice . . . . . . ..... . . .. .... .... 442 Addison, Jonathon Phillip ........... 376,612 Addison, ara Jane .......................670 Adelman, Cecelia Leah ............ 218, 612 Adelmann, John Eugene .. 434, 650 Adelmann, Linda Jean . . . 249, 650 Adkins, Aimee Claire . . . . .... 664 Adkins, tacey Michelle . . . 678 Adleta, Tracy Lynn 517,678 Advertioing Club . . . . . . . ...... 34 Aelvoet, Patrick Maurice . . 385 !-KC•, Cuneyt . . .. .. .. .. . 609 A«ee. William orri Jr. , ........... . Agheyere, lkponmwoaa C. . 650 Agnew, Gil McDad ...... " . 441 Agnew, Kimberly Ch rice . ...........678 Agsalud, John Chri tcpher . ............. 664 AKU&m. Andrea Mary . 224 Aguilar, Maria Chri tella 650 Aguilera, Javier ... ...... 222 Aguirre, Thomas Anthony ........... 319 Ahearn, Enn Beth 305 Ahlhardt, lirford Woyn . 612 Ahmad, Aaaad Ayub Ahmad, Muhammad Arzaal 430, 442 Ahmed, annette Denise 434,444 Aidun, hirin LiJa 422 Aoken, hown Robert 612 Ainsworth. Jam Thomu ....... . 303 Air Force ROT .409 Aird, Poul Richard 650 Akbari, Kholood 1ahmood ........... . 612 Akera, Fred . .. ......... . 149 Ak ro, Olivia D'Ann ........... 612 Akero, Thom Joy 441 Akero' Angel .. • • • • • .. • • • . 292 Akin, Adrienne Lillian l, , 562 Akin, Cynthoo Lynn 434 Al· Hein, Ibrahim H on .......... , • 609 Al-Hela· o, Saleh A •••. 577, 612 Al.Jundi, 7.ein 434 Alam, aerah Meriam 650 Alameel, Georg Moun b 374, 448, 450 Alamo, John Dovid 407 Alba, Cynthia Lynn 664 Albert, Croog Andr w ••••• 272, 442, 664 Albert, Jam William .. • . • • • • • • • .. . 444 Albert, Layn Joel ..• • • •• 603, 664 Albinger,DarooArl no .........4 ,664 Albrecht, Jennir r Leigh .. • • . • . • • .. . .. 650 Albrecht, baron E. • 430, 476, 678 Albright. Dawn Marie 352, 352 Alcantar•, Marcoo .. • . • . • • .. . 222 Alcorta, Victor Ill ............. 67 Alderink, Jonathan E. . 442 Aldero, Johnyce Doro • .. 444 Aldredge, Katherine Ann . 650 Aldrete, Jam Quintus . 67 Aldridge, Jarneo W. . . .. 650 Aldridge, Marie A. . ..... , • .. • . .. . .. . .. 678 Aldridge, Michelle L. . . . • • • .. . . • . • . . . 507 Aldrine, FritzJooeph .. • . • .. . .. •• • ... 67 Alegria, Joel Jaime . . .... . ............... 332 Alem, Ziad Hilmi . .. . . . . .. • . . • .. . . . .• 650 Aleman, Raymond Paul . . . . ... 289 Al kovsky, Alexandro .... . ... . ...... 442, 465 Alexander, Bernarr Curtis ....••.... ... . . . 664 Alexander, Brenda IU>Se . .. . .. • . .. .. . .. . 612 Alexander, Carrie Anna . . . ..••.•..... 240, 678 Alexander, Doreene Mary ................. 444 AlelUlnder, John Clifford .. . . •...........282 Alexander, John Clirton . . . . •.••...... .. 282 Alexander, Leonard Keith ................ 343 Alexander, haron Ann . . . . • • . . .. ..... 256 Alexander, nya Marie . . . ....... . ... 495, 650 Alexander, usan Joan ...................434 Alexander, Teroaa Ann . . . . . . . . 234, 395, 664 Alraro, Arturo P. . . ...................... 678 Alraro, Marvin Lynn ............... 447, 664 Alraro, Priscilla Jeanne . . .... .. ......... 612 Alfonzo-Garcia, A. J. . ............. . .... 664 Alford, Dorsey Lynn ............. 503,504,612 Alford, Julie Ann . . . .. .. .. . ...... 600 Alford, Matthew Bohon .. . • .. . . . .. .....67 Ali Khan, Taher M.. ..................... 430 Alkire, Karen Lorraine .. , .. . . 496, 632, 664 All· ighters ..38, 39 Allday, Martin Lewi Ill . . .. . . . • . .. . 565, 646 Allen, Artherene Deloi ......•....... 296 Allen, Chari L. .. . • • • • . . 397, 650 Allen, Dennis Breu .... ..664 Allon, Hugh Welborn ......612 Allen, Jocqueline Mary .. 496, 597 Allen, Jennorer Cecelia . . . . ..587 All n. Laura Kri t n 442, 664 Allen, Lesle 365, 646 All n, Lynda Bow n ......... , . . . . , . 305 All n, Monica Ann .......... .... ... 220, 612 Allen, eil Thomas ..................678 Allen, Paul Andrew . . 573 Allen, R IGr n • • . • .. • • . .. 441 Allen, Russell Edward .. , • • • • •...... 420 All n, rah Woodward ......... , .67 Allen, usan McKean , .............517 Allen, Ton Wayne ..............612 Allen, Trav11Jeffe1110n 612 All n, Vi•n•f"I P1Ur1< k :189, :19 1 Hartun, .luha Ann .1114 ,fi!oO Httrlun. l.rn 111. Anlhun'f II~ Uarton, P•lr1< 11 Ion" 204 Harlun, Tonya Annttl f' 64 Uar1ot1h. Kru~ty.Ju 61 3 ll1r1ula, COary Alan 2.'>9 Uarlua, David F.u.ctnt" 61 3 Hartllla, Dominic Paul f,:\8. 864 Bat ball 192 197 H ham, Trac•y 1.ynn l64 Hu haw. Francia C' 6.'10 Buketbal~ Men'a lb:! 165 Batkotbal~ Wom n'1 lb6 171 H""'"'"Michael 142.611 Hau, Aprol Aleaand ro• 67 Hau, Danny Thuma :!11.~.fl.'IO HMA, 1.aura F.lltn 67 H.... Mouwn lll 679 H......11. Samuel l'.arl :tlO, 4'.18 Hu8otll, Steven John 2:14, 11S. 664 H..1111, .lorK• . T. ~· C 247 Hat-1twer. Dorene 24 Hotrman, Clay Alan 441 llote•. Chri1ty Annelle 664 Hot ... f:reic Wayne 430, Hat ... William D. I Hatra, Minnie . 613 Hot.oche. Stephen Vin~nt 260 Hattel tein,Ania :1.11,493,587,650 Ball•I trin, David L. 442, 664 Hatto, Deborah F.laone 430 Hollon. Ruherl .Jam Jr. 357 Hauer, Amber Dawn M7. 664 Bauer. Caroline Elizabeth 613 Hauerle. Janet Elizabeth 433, 464 Hau~h. Robert Patrock 613 HauKhman, Rebekah Jean 397 Baum.Jam .. F,dmund Jr. 407, 436 Hauman, Barbara Terrie 3:11, 4M, 477, 613 Hau mer, Laurel Ann 229, 288, 291, 436. 438, 452 HaumKarner, Mark Brian 3M Baumli. Chri1topher J . 389 Hau11ua Von Luetw w, lngo 44.4 Baul.,h, Catherin• uunne :1.11, 489, 582, 664 Bax, David Micha I . . . . . 240, 304, 664 Huter. Frank &lw• rd .. 665 Baxter, Sherrill hirley 507, 679 Haxter, Thomas Richard . 665 Hayern, William T. . . . 286 Bayley, Scott Adam ... 249,396,:197,613 Baylor, David Lowell . 389 Rayne, Eric Matthew . . !aO Bays. Alex Loard . . .. 407. 411 Hazan, Roberto . . 184 Baza,.ky, Arlene Carol .... 477 Beach, Chari.. anford . . . . .............. 285 Beall, Carol Mays . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 587 Beall, Kurt Allan . . . . . . . .........665 Reams, Brenda Kay .. ........ 247, 251, 442, 665 Bean, Amy ue .. . . . .. ....... 419 Hean, George Emerson . . .. 282, 614 Bean, George William Jr. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 614 Rean, Karen Lea .. . .. . . . .............. 265 Hean, Suun Rebecca . . . . . . . . . .. . .... 189, 646 Reard-lsensee, Dayna . . . . . . . . • • . . . . .. 434 Reard , Barbara Jeanne . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 387 Rearden, Chri I-Opher . . .. 679 Rearley, John Sandford . .. 679 Beasley, Carla Catherine . . . ....... 318 Be881ey. Kendall Kay . 440, 496, 650 Beathard. Peter Patrick . . . . 282 Realun, Suzanne Lee . .. 228.381, 520, 650 Beatty, Caroline Croom . . . . 31 • 323 Realty, Catherine Blanton ................ 444 Beaty, Thomas Michael ...... . ...665 Beauchamp, Mary Amanda ........... 280, 281 Heauchamp, Stacy Lynn .. 208, 210, 496, 497, 614 Beauregard, Anne Margaret .. 216, 21 • 260. 444, 650 Rea van, Rachel Andrea . 6. •291, 334,489, 650 0..verw, Michael Payne . 419 Bebee, Cathy Lynn . . .. . . . . .... .614 Bechtold, Robert tt . 651 Beck. Danalee ...... . . 651 Beck, David Jefferson . 646 Beck, Terry Elfred . 614 Beck, Terry Lane . . . 356 Beckendorf, Barba,. Ann 434 Beckendorf, Karen Arleen 651 Hecker, indy Laverne R ker. Jtffrey lark 442. Recker, 1ark Alan 325 H k r, MarkOliv r . 442 Becker, uoan Ga le . 397,434 H kham. And,.. Palnce 444 lleckham, J•m Robert 153 Beckman. horl Williom 184 Beckman, W ndy Anne 224,679 Beck me r, Debiane •....•... . 6.51 Ht'<·herl, ~:rne•l ~:.:I ward ....... 28.5, 28.5 lit'"""""· Snra Kay . . . . ... ir.o, 4:JO, 679 lll'•ln, l!il'harcl Allen ............ . . . . . .568, 614 Bl•t•m11n, Handy Lee . . . .. 420 Beene, llehrn J.ynn .. ............... ..614 ll<·<•r•, C:arl Henry ... . . 434, 646 Beer"-, Mark Kevin .•• , ......... . . . . 665 l~cel'on, Huhe rt. Jo:rnest ...... ....... ...448, 614 llefurl, l.i•• Anne ..... 430, 476, 679 ll•KKinM, Mary Hernadelle ... . .. , . . . . . 520, 614 BeKun, Eric C:regury ....... ... ........442, 665 Behar, t-:liaM Simon . . ....437 llehlinK, Tiffany Maria , ....... 679 llehn•ch, Huhhy Vincenl , . , ........ . . . .. .. 195 Hehrman, Anna . . . . . . . .......•.. , ..477, 665 Hehro, Hrian William , . , . , , , , . , , , , , .. , 319, 322 Hehr., ~:ric Frank . 318 lleiKhle, .Junalhan Jay . , , . , . 434 lleiKhller, Harhara Gail .... , , . . • • . . , .. , 268 lleilharz, I.aura Susan , , , , . , . 520 lleilue, Hethany Sue . . 263, 651 Heinlich. Brenda Dianne .... 481 Beirich, Gregory S.. , . , . , • , . , . , , 533, 651 HeiMert, Stephen Wayne . . . .... 434 Heiler, Maureen Thereea , , , , . , 257, 354 Belcher, Hruce Cliff .. . . , .. , , , . 345, 407 Heldun, Bradford Davis . . . ...... ,651 Helk,.Jue Harvey .,,, , ...... , , , . , . , . 430 Helk, Sharyn S. . . . .. . . .. 444 Hell, Betsy Jane ..............679 Hell, Christopher Kelly . ••.. , . , , •.. , . , . 679 Hell, Cynthia Dianne . . . . . , ... , . , .. 430 Hell, Daniel Lewis , .. , ... . ....... 154 Hell, Daniel Lloyd . . ........ , . , . 4 Bell, Eric Hiroohi ...... 419 Hell, Holly . . . . ... , , , , , .... , ... , .. , 651 Bell.Jean ............. 291, 334, 458,507,614 Hell, Kathleen Elizabeth . . . . . ............ 250 Bell, Keith Pinkston ............ 665 Hell, Larry Dean ....... . . . . . ............. 256 Hell, J.ynn Suzanne . 295, 476, 651 Bell, Michael David .. . .. .. .. 679 Hell, Patricia .. .. 517, 665 Bell, Randall Mmre . , . 385 Bell, Stanton Paul Jr. . . 231, 331 Hellamy, J.eah Paige , , 434, 651 Helle, Christopher Mark .. , .... , •........ 679 Hellows, Cheryl Lynn . . . . . . . ... , ... , 224, 679 Helton, Timothy Daniel . , . 31 , 679 Beltran .Jr., Adolfo . , . , .. , . 614 Beltran, Houvillado . . . . 270, 646 Heitz, Michael J. .. .. .. 665 Hemporad, Henry J. .. .. ......439 Henavides, Daniel Richard ...... 679 HendiK, Lesley Leann ...... , ... ,, .........444 Henensun, Herbert Ronald ... , . , • . ..... , 614 Benesh, William Stephen ...... 614 HenKlson, Avery Kendall , . . . 228, 665 HenKtaon, Bradley P.. , . 228, 665 Henham, Lawrence Randall . . ... 665 HeniKo, Ronald Yates .. .. .. • .. .. . .. . 7 Henke, Thomas Randall . , 614 Renner, ~Alwin Earl , ...... , .. , .......... 614 Hennel'll, Ann Ownby .. , . . . ............ 444 Henneu, Carol Marie . . . . . • • • • • • . . .. 263 llenneu, Cynthia Elaine .. .. . 614 HenneU., Darla Chri tine • • • • • • • . .....665 BenninKfield, Dana B. , . , , , , , , • . 250, 34 , 434 Benoil, Monica Rae . . . . . ....••......... 614 Ben•er, Michael Eric ......... , , , ... ..... 665 Bemmn, Leah Margaret. ...... , ........ 204, 434 Bentley, hristopher F. . . , .•.. , . , ........614 Bentley, Heidi Michelle .. . .....442 Henton, Mary Ruth .... , . . •...• , ....... 223 Benz, l':lizabeth Ann . . . . . . • . . , . 503, 679 Renz, Thomas Robert ..... , . . •• . .... 533,651 Beranek, LiRO Anne ......• , ..... , ........ 268 Hercher, Brett King , , .... , , ... , . , .... , . 614 Bereswill, Vicky Lee .. ,.... , . .. .. ,.......651 He'K. Alan Robert ..... , , . , ... , . 250 HerK. Alie . . . . . .. . . 430 HerK. Charles Lawrence ...... 331, 603, 614 HerKel,Jaime .. ,.,.,..... . .. , ....442 Bergen, Karen Lynn , , , .. , ....... , , , ..262, 265 Bergen, Lawrence J. Jr. , . . . . • . . . . . , ...... 651 BerKer, Karyn Beth ..................... 415 BerJie, Brandon Lee ............... 551,614 Bl n r, Paula Joan ................... 243 Bl , C'h rl Anthony ................... 450 Blevu , Elizabeth Ann ........... 219,367,679 HliMh, eil Chr toph r ............... 430 Blinn, Paul Donald . . .. ..........401, 605 Blitch, Laurie Anne ......... . ... 299, 489, 646 Hliudzi , Peter Arun .. .. ..............609 Block, Amy Lynn . . ... , .......... 477 Block, D na Tiffany . . . , ............... 477 Block, Howard R II .. • • .. .. . .. .. . • 665 Block, Molly Yetta .. .. . . ........... 477, 665 Block, Patricia uaan . . . .. ,........ , ...444 Hluck, Lacey an ...................... 614 Block r, V rnon &!ward ............. . 379, 679 Blume, Bru Alan . . . . ....... 646 Bt..mqu· t, Eric Lee .. .. ..... 444 Blomqu' t, Vi kiJean , 31 ,330,436,614 Bloom, tev n Lou' . , .•...219, 651 Bloom, Virsinia Anne . . . . . . . 439 Hloomqu · t, Bret Thomae .............. , 344 Bloom ton, Micha I Lyle . . • .... 434, 603,614 Blount, Barbara Ann , , .......... 4 1,614 Blount, teph n Howard ...665 Bio d, Deborah Lynn . 349, 651 Blue Bin r lub . . . . , 335 Blue, Thom H kell . . .. • . 441 lllurord, Jam Trevor . , . , 407 Hlum, H nryJay 223,434,438, 439, 614 Blumbers,Jool aul . , .......464 Blumenretd, Dani I Gray .........442 Blum nthal, Bari Lynn ••• , .•... 604 Blumenthal, Dena Kay 477 Hlumhardt, uaan Paulin • , • • • . . . . . 679 Blyth , Kar n Tine . .. • • .. .. 176 Hoard, Mik Raym nd .• 179 lloatwri ht, hr toph rJ. . .. .. 555,614 Bohr k,J nn1~ rAnne ...........507 n..,k, Pred rick M. , 444 Bodd n, , tev n Paul 665 Bode, Gary 1. 614 Bud nham r, JohnTl'1IC)I 331,561,651 Bodin, Patrick Thom , .. 377, 614 Bodin, Yv tte 1. • • , , ..... 265, 679 11<.dkin, H ath r Lynne . . . .. . . ...... 299 S..dolay, Brigette Annette ••••... , ..... 679 B1 k, h ryl Lynn . . 299, 301 n...,hm, Paulette ue . . . . 430 Bi"'hme, Brandon Lee ,551, 651 Boening, h rry Ann . . . . . . 614 Bi rn r, Patricia Alyce • , ........ 430, 679 Biiettch r, Janet Hardy ... ,.............. 444 Bi1hannon, !':rm Kell r .......... , , .• .4 Bohannon, ancy Kimberly ...............665 S.>hl, Laura Rooanna • • • . • .. .. . 679 ll<•hl, 1Aol1 Ann . . . . • • • • . . • . . . . . . 679 Bohl, Richard L. . . .. . " ..... 434, 465 Bi1hl , Doug! &!ward ...... , • , ........ 442 Bi1hb, Peter Alan . .. . . . . ................ 434 Bi1hl , Rebecca Lynne . .. ........... 646 Bi1hmfalk, Reagan R. . . . . . .31 , 321, 323, 651 Bohorqu z, laudia C•.. , ............. 206, 430 Bi1ineau, Dotay Dev ux . . . . . .. .... .. ... 646 Bu· au, harl Ryan . .. ............... 243 Bother, Miriam ue ......•..•. , ..... 477,651 Bolden, Wayne Marcua ................ .. . 165 Boley, Robin Michelle ...... , .............679 Bl>lg r, Li Ellen ....................410,665 ll<>lin, Donald Alpha . . . , . . • . . . 383, 383, 614 Bollin, Lenora hell ........ . ......... 171,614 Bolt, ynthia Alyce . . . ................. 305 Bolt, Cynthia Joanne .. . ................. 442 Bolton,Jam A......................266, 286 Hund, Blanche Elizabeth , . .... , .. , . , ..34 , 348 Hond, Daniel Preston .... . . . ...... , , ......374 Hund, Phillip James ....... , .. , ...... , .. , . 434 Hondies, Sharon . , ... . . ....... . . . 430, 471, 679 Hone, Carolyn Elizabeth ..... , , . , . .. . .. , . . 464 Bone, .James Hollis . . . . . . . . ... .. 665 Bonet, Catherine Ann . , ... .. . , .. , 213, 325, 614 Rnnger, Rubert Valentijn ......... 401 Honnet, John A . .. .... , . , ....... , . , ...... 651 Bonsall, James David ...... , .. , . .......... 614 Boohar,Timothy Brian , .. . ... . .. , ... . 420, 679 Bmg· colt, John Elliott ....... . . . . . .. .... 430 Bmkhinder, Kari Michelle ... . ••.. , .. , 430, 679 Bmker,John Hichard .. . . .. , ... . ..... 341,419 Room, Marc Louis . . . ......... . . . ........ 679 Bl•me, Daniel Howard ........ . ......... ..614 ll<•me, Kenneth Arnold ... . .. .. , . 386, 398, 614 ll<••lh, Daniel.Jam ..... ... ......... .... 229 Rooth, Peter M . ........... ,., ......... ,, .270 R1K1the, RaymondAlton . . . ...... , .. , ... .. 385 Bmzer, Marie Elaine . ... , .... , . , . 432, 464, 615 Borchers, Brenda Rulh .. .. . . . , ... 410, 476, 665 Borchers, Elizabeth Ann ..............510, 679 Borcher , Mary Ann ................. . 476, 615 Borda, Guillermo .. , ........ , . , ... ..... . . 651 HUdr aux, John Carroll .. .. . • .. . • . .. ....615 Soum rhi, Jacqu P. . . . . . . . , ........... 665 Biiund , Byron F. , . , ........ , ............ 651 Biiund , Gayl Leigh ..................... 679 ll<><1nd1, tt All n .......... . ...........646 Bourg a, hri tins 1arie ................. 407 Bourgeo· , Julie Kathryn .. , , ...... . ...... 369 Biiurgeoia, Pryce Henry ..........•, . . 533, 679 Bourn , Marsar t E. . .. . .. .. .. . • .. ... 395 Bi1UOh hri, Bahr m .... , .... , ... , , ....... 615 llouAQu l, Robert Brant ..... . ..••.... 304, 665 B1iuvette, Li Jean ... . . .. .. , ....... . . . . . 615 Bowdry, Cynthia Lee ............ .........364 Bi1wdry, J nni(er Lynn . . . . . . , .... , . 430, 504 Bow n, Richard Francia Jr, ................419 Bow n, Walt r harl Ill . .. ..... ,...... 319 Bow ra, ancy Beth . .. . .... . . . .230, 665 Bi1wes, Bev rly Anne ...... , ....... , . . . .. 18.5 S.1wie, eil M ..., , ..... ......... , , ..... 651 Bowlin, Barry B. . , .. . ...........304, 533, 651 ll<1wlin1, Al n Paul .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . 442 Bowman, Amy Marie . .. . , .. . . . . . .. 430 Howman, Randy Andra . . , ••..•..• , .... . . 490 Bo h r, Juanita Rooe .. . . . • • . .. .. , . 444 Bux, John H. . . . .. •.•. , . . . ... 105 Bi11, tephani Lynn ......., ....... . . 434, 471 Boyce, William Curtia . .. ............... . 679 Boyd, Bronson Quinn , .. . .. .. • .. . . .. . . ...278 Boyd, Cheryl Mel .. . ................. 651 Boyd, David Patrick . . .. ....... , .. . . .. .646 Bo d, Franch II Yvette .. • .. . ..• .. . .. .. . 430 Boyd, Li Lou" .......................476 Bi1 d, 1icha I Alan .. .. .. ......... . 587, 615 Boyd, usan Michell .......... . . , ..... .. 595 Boyd, Tamara D'Aun . , ... , ............ .. . 651 Boy r, Br nt Bartholomew , .... , ........ , . 430 Boyer, Mad I ine Anne . . .. .. . • • • . . 258, 430 Boyer, Robert E. . ........ .. Boyette, Garland Dean •... . . , ••.. Bi1ylan, Jeanette Michelle . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 615 Boylan, John Patrick .. ................. 679 Boyne, Donna Lynne ......... . •• . .... 430, 679 Boynton, Paula Jeanette ......•..... . ... ..521 Biizeman, Br tt Alan . .. . . . .. • . . . . . .. .. . . 615 Braaten, Katerina ............... ...... . ..615 Bracer, Fernando Lui ... . . . ... , . . . ...248, 442 Brack-Robert Dorm . . .............. 267 Hracken,.Jennirer harlyn . , . . ..., . , .. 510, 679 Brackin, Dew y Alan ... , .... , •... , . , .. , .. 430 Bradfield, Richard Fred ................. . 609 Bradford, Erik David . ... .. .. .. ... .. ... . . , 679 Bradford, George E. Jr. . . . . . . . . . •.... 223, 270 Bradford, ancy Kathleen . , . ...• , , , .... , 651 Bradford, al .. .. .......... . . .... .. ... 430 Bradford, Paul Doug! . . .. . .. . . . ... . . 597, 651 Bradford, Rhonda D . . . ... ... ..... , ... ... . 679 llrodl• , r.reicory ('I ton 442,1'>44,665 llnick, Kar n Sue 303 llrunim u,.lrnno Kay .. 229, 286, 481,665 llurr II, K II) lA.u 521 HrAdle , ,J•m Clinlun . 430 llrcick, Kath rin Hull r 510, 665 llrun r,.Jam f:arl 680 lluma, Roff Marlow 31 llradl•y. Hobin ~;lizabeth 299,679 Bruck, Paul Warr n 225 llrw11ck, Cathenn 1.ynn 293, 440 llum , U ann 493 llradley, Steph nl ,615 llrcick, l~ohert Von 615 llro 1luw, ll1elinda 299, 299, 604, 651 Burrow, Tum Wadr 680 llrad haw, h rl W. Jr. llrcick, Suzann h Raye 510 llru1niak, Leon 651 Buraon, M1uh... Hal 429 fir d haw.Jc IR II llruck, Suzanne Elizabeth 234, 325, 651 llrUIMl, Corinne Lee 430, 477, 680 Hurtun, Alh~na Call' 430 llr d haw, I. i1h Ann 615 Rmd ra, William . 665 Bryan, Chriotina Ann 430 Buri.in, Ch rl l'.dw rd 318, 321 Hr•d h w, Mary Eliuh•th . . . 4 4 llmkmeyer, K llyo Layn . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 llryan, Earl David . . . .....665 llurtun, Sherman Anthem)· 207, 680 llr1dy, l'ran P. . ............ 263 Broman, Karen Mari ... 3 5, 615 Bryant, Belinda Blair ..517, 680 Buah, Blake Dwayn 306 • Hrad , Mich I l'ran i . . 615 Arum t, ancy Monique . . . 434 Bryant, F.dith P.laine .. 430, 680 Buah, C.thenno Denoae 351 ... llrady, Susan .. 444 Rrunk, Mary Beth 318, 321, 323 llryant, P.liuobeth Holoton 476, 680 II h, °"Ultlu Earl 282 ... llrlljl Ion , Rubert Alan 442, 665 lln1nk, ina Devorah 213, 601 Dryant, Gail uaanne . . . . 666 Buah, Jamea °"Ultw .Jr. 651 llrate«i. hristoph r loy 679 llrconwn, Mary Kathryn . . ... 507 llryanl, Johni J. . 153 Buah, Stacie Leigh 429, 616 llroin rd, Keith Walli . 615 limn tad, Debra Kay . . . . . . . . 615 llryant, Mary Jan ....... 615 Bush hri, Bita 680 llrok m n, Denna Elain . 393 llmn11ad, u R. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 325, 651 Uryanl, Susan Niomey r . . . . . . . 387 Buahong, Adam harl 389, 420 llrokey, 1ich IJohn 3.11,430, 42,561 llmudu, K nn th haim . .. . . . . . ... 439 llry11on, Julio Ruth . 260, 288, 305, 454, 521, 651 Huahon1. Timothy C. 300 llron h, harlotle E. . 521, 651 lln•1kea, uzann Michele . . . . ... 497 Buh, Scott ROI! r . 680 Bualne a 112, 113 llrond, J rrr Dollltl 367, 7, 428 llrookin , Dianna J n .. 240, 410, 665 Buhnli, Beth Ann 313, 615 Bu1lnea llonora a oclallon 3.10 llrandt, William rai 4 , 409 llnKl , Anna Mar«iaret 207, 4:13, 438, 452, 464 . . ..... Ruase, teven Taylor 680 BulMili, f~mily Kay 430 Branham, Jam . 407, 411 Brook , hri toph r Loyd ................680 Ruholi, L.aurie 1..ane ....................615 Ru-one, Robert J. 289, 680 Brann, Rubert William 285, Ml, 615 lln••k , glisabeth O.born ................ 680 lluchanan, Wadell Keith .. . .. . ........319 Huatoa Urdanei., Elio E. 616 llr n ford, Traci Lei1h . . . . . . 204 llroo , Mark Coleman ............... 434, 444 Ruller, Bethany Anne 521, 616 lluchhorn, Nancy Louise . . . . . . . . ........615 Brant. Randall '. . . • . . . : . . . . .. . . . . . 664, 646 llrc••k , Melani J an .................477, 589 llutler, Bryan K. 420 Huck, Carla Jane . 434, 440, 604, 651 llrontr r«ier, K nneth Mark . . . . . ......... 441 lln••k hire, Carlye ................... 510, 615 Buck, Christel Elise ...................... 646 Ruller, Jan Gail 4&,477 llr1nll y, Laura Brook ...................651 BnH1me, Tamera Kaye ..... , ..............665 Huller, Lettie R. . . . . 651 Buckley. Aliaon Thuman . . . ........493, 680 llra ltun, Bart Hunter .......•... 442, 568, 665 Brouuard, teven L .............. 312, 574, 651 Auckley, Becky Lynn ..................... 444 Rutl r, Lillian Elizabeth . . . . ...... 651 Bra hier, Brian K nt ..................... 352 Rmw, Michael Edwin .....•...............315 lluckroyd, Stephanie H. ...... 225, 251, 410, 615 Ruller, Lynn Hamilton . . . . • . . . . ....... 223 fir w II, Ginger Ann .....................665 Rrowder, Kristina ............... . ...... ~6 Rudd, Carrie Suunne .................... 680 Bull r, Maria Burke .. . .. . .........•.... 587 llroaw II, Robin Ail n ................... 679 Browd r, Monte Ray ..................... 444 Rudinger, Melinda Jean .................. 493 Buller, Richard Carroll . . . . • • . . . . .... 665 Rr1tch r, Raymond Lyl ..................343 Brown, Alict Chri tine .................... 108 Budinger, Michelle P ..................... 665 Ruller, Robert Ern t .. . . . . • . . . . .. .. 318 Rrotton, Bonnie Beth . . . ............ 393, 615 Brown, Amy Holman .. . . ... ............ .. 507 Buell, Jeff Eric .......................... 680 Ruto ky, Edward Wayne . . .... 475 flr1uon, Mitii Ann .............. 325, 397, 651 Butrick, Lisa Beth ............... 521, 665 Brown, Ann Brad treet ...............607, 680 Buentello, Danielle .................... . ..665 llroun, John Thom ................. 428, 436 Brown, Billye J ................... ........ 130 Buentello, Gilberto C ..................... 651 Rutt, Muhammed Rafi . . .. . .. •.. . .. .... 338 llr u , David idney .......•. . .. . ....... . 278 Brown, Cedric Earl .. . .. .. .. . ... . .. . .. .. .. 332 Buentello, Nora Linda ....................665 Butter, Zane Ryan . . . . 285, 285 flrau , Elizabeth nn .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..521 Brown, Chri Mayfield .......... ..........665 lluergenthal,John Coleman . . . .. 665 Butterfield, John . . . . . ... 325 Rrov man, Lori llain .................... 477 Brown, Christy Lynn . .................... 305 Buerger, Julie Lynne .. .. .. .. . . ...... .. .. . 399 Buttram, Kathryn E. . . . 489, 680 llrovenec, William Ray Jr. ................ 679 Brown, laire imon ................. 247, 256 Buffington, James Michael ............289, 680 llutta, Kenneth Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 237 llrovu, laudia HI na ........... 221,489,665 Brown, Darrell Patrick ........ 266, 409 Buffington, Lari Diane ............... 521, 651 Rutlft, Kim Ida . . . . . . . 430 llrowl , Linda Gail ....... . ..••.......... 615 Bmwn, Daryl Brooks . . . .. ..... 563 Buford, Laura Ellen . . . . . . .... 665 llutto,Lisa ... ............ . . ......665 llrawner, John Br U ..................... 651 Brown, David Aaron ... .. 609 Bugh, Timothy Charlea ...............348, 615 Bullo, Rodney Kevin ..................... 389 Breath d, 8 rke Brown, David Burton . .. . ... .. 615 Bugnu, Melia Ann ........................680 Buxbaum, Anne Miya ........ ................. ... 34, 35 . . 213, 216, 226, 288 llr au1h. Erin Andr a .................... 1 9 Brown, David Christopher ........ ...... 651 Rui,.lames Van .......................... 616 Byanoki, Linda Marie .................... 305 llre zeal , l'ranklin P.....................665 Brown, David M. . . . .. .. ........ 651 Buie, Alan Matthew .................318, 430 Byani, Micheal David ....................438 fl-" n, Tad Hardy ............•........ 679 Brown, David Martin .................343,415 Buley, Mark Vincent ......... 319, 321, 370, 371 Byani, Richard Lenz .............. . ll-"ijk, Ryan ...................... 430, 679 Brown, Donald Leven ...... , , , •..... .430, 680 Buley, Mike John . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 306 Byera, Lori D'Ann . .......................497 B-"love, tephon D.....................330 Brown, Donna Randi ................. 364, 434 Bulger, William Brent .. .................. 665 Bynum, Cynthia ue . . . . .. . .. . . • . . .. 263, 651 llrffdluv , Thomae A hley ................ 615 Brown, Eric John ............. ........... 234 Bullock, Sean David ..................343, 680 Bynum, Mary Rebecca ....................439 llrffdluve, William Jr. .................... 441 Brown, Gay S .. ... . . ... ... . . ...... .. .. . .. 651 Bulow, Brooke .............. 237, 250, 293, 665 Byrd, John Carroll .. .. .. .. .. . • . . .. 285, 657 II n, Dani I Anthony ............... 285, 537 Brown, Ginger Elaine ..... ...... . ......... 181 Bundy, Renae Dianne ................ 261, 615 Byrd, Julio Diane . . .. . .. . . .. • . . . ........ 521 Br u, Pam la Gail .................. 237, 615 Brown, Gregory Leigh .................... 434 Bunker, Cynthia Diane ................... 665 Byrne, Cynthia . .. .. . .. .. . 305, 489, 651 Rr inin, Barbara L................... 477, 615 Brown, Harold Eugene, Jr. .............. .. 306 Bunker, Jill Louise ........••••.•..... 331,493 Byrne, Noel l'rancis .............. 154, 165, 187 llr in1ng, hr' toph r P .......... ......... 224 Brown, James Reuben ....... ......... 430, 680 Bunkley, Cheryl Lynn .................... 442 Bywaters, Dorothy Leigh ............. 507, 665 Rreitbarth,Andr a Lynn ......... 211,434,651 Brown, Jeffrey Adam ...... ...........389, 615 Bunn, Terry Allen ........................274 Breitbarth, II ne Robin ..... . ............. 464 Brown, Jeffrey Paul .. ................ . ... 420 Bunting, Mike James .................561, 651 Rr m r, Chri tine Louise .... ............. 4 1 Brown, Jennifer Leigh .................... 521 Buongiorno, EliiabethJ...................615 Rr mer, Deborah Lynn ....... ........ 4 1, 665 Brown, Jerry Vedder ..................... 256 Buono, Lori Ann .. ................... 319,680 Rr ndemihl, l'rederick W . ...... ...........430 Brown, Judith Lynn ...................... 440 Burch, Catherine Ann .................... 651 llr nd mihl, Heidi Linn .............. 504, 646 Brown, Katherine Ann .......... . ...... . . . 439 Burch, Diane Lynn ................... 243, 434 Rren r. heryl Paige ........ , ............ 665 Brown, Katherine Anne .............. 318, 323 Burch, James Brice ...... .................680 Hren nan, Annemarie ......... . ....... . ... 440 Brown, Kathie Anne ............. ... ... ... 665 Burdell, Douglaa Edward ... . •........ 319, 651 llrennecke, Joan Prances ............. 375, 437 Brown, Kathleen Mary ................... 444 Burdette, Mark Weaver ...................410 Cabaniss, Tex Prentiss Jr. . ............... . -430 llrenn r,JaneAnn ............... 521,562,651 Brown, Kathryn Lynn .. .................. 430 Burford, Bret Garner ..................... 646 Cabaret .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... 60, 61 Rrenn r, Kimberly Ann ... .. ... ... .. . ... ..679 Bruwn, Keith Harrison .. .. .. ... .... ...... 401 Burford, Melissa Ann .................517, 665 Cabaia, Judith E.................366, 389, 651 llrent., Robert D..•....................... 282 Brown, Kelly Dawn ...................... 651 Burg, Dana Sue ..................440, 442, 665 Cabinet or College Council ........ 246, 247 Br , Robert Morris .................... 651 Brown, Kerry Kenneth ................... 434 Burgan, Darrell Wade .................... 299 Cable, Evelyn Diano .................434,444 Bretach,John Ev reu ... .. ............... 679 Brown, Kevin Keith ......... . . , , , . , ...... 665 Burgdorf, Barry Daniela .. . . .......... . .. . 273 Cable, Kathryn Lynn .................305, 476 Br IM!n, Paul Ragnar ...... . •••...........442 Brown, Kevin Lane ....... . .. . .. .. ........665 Bur«ien, Jacqueline E......... .. .......... 430 Cable, eil Dean .........................444 Breuer,GreioryTodd ....••.•... . .... 319,679 Brown, Kri tie Lee ...... .................680 Burger, Katrina Louise ..........•........ 680 Ca bier, Thomaa Michael . . . . • . • . . . . ......385 Brew r,CourtneyRenee .............. 416,419 Brown, Landa Jill ....................476, 651 Burg , haron Ann ..................... 328 Ca bra, Cassandra . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 507, 680 llre,. r, Jan I Gayle ......................354 Brown, Laurie J . ......•••••.......... 493, 651 Burk, Britt Stuart ........................665 Caceres, Cristina .........................430 Brew r. Katy Kohn ......... . ........ 471, 665 Brown, Loren Ann .............. . 430, 517, 680 Burke, Celeste Bastiana .................. 665 Caclua Yttar book ..................238, 240 Rrew r, Monica l'oy ...........•.......... 419 Brown, Lori Diane ....................... 665 Burke, l'rederick Michael .......•..... 220, 442 Cade, Charles idney Jr.........•......... 401 Br ter, Tracy Lynn .................... 651 Brown, Lynda Lea ....................... 615 Burke, John Charles Jr. ...................448 Cade, William herman ................... 665 Bri , Paul Patrick .......................544 Brown, Michael Loyce ..... .... ........... 563 Burke, Karen L .......................... 651 Cadena, Jeaua Eduardo ............., ..... 616 Bnctno, Jaime Efrain ................... 615 Brown, Michael tephen .................. 184 Burke, Mary Katherine ......•.•.......... 393 Cadenhead, Lisa Ka~tte ................. 234 Bro k r,Geor«ie Herman ................. . Brown, Patricia Mary ......... ....... 517, 615 Burke, Michelle J . .. ................. 434, 651 Cady, Lhoryn 1ichele ....................646 llridg ,John Alva Ill ................ 430, 679 Brown, Patrick Nelaon .. . ....••.... .. 430, 680 Burke, Thomas Edwa.rd ...... , . • , .... 211, 442 Caero, Patricia Ann ..... .. ............... 384 Bridg , Kamara Lee ................ .349, 615 Brown, Richard Chari .................. 609 Burkett, Karl Warren ................ 448, 450 Cagle, Thom Patrick Jr.....•..•.••......665 Bridg , h II y K ........................651 Brown, Richard Scott ..................... 304 Burkhalter, Hunter Wyatt ... ......... 319,680 ain, Gregory Leland ........•............409 llro , David Carl ................... 267, 679 Brown, Ronald M . . ...................... 134 Burkhardt, James Ellis ............... 446, 448 Calder, Lee Ann ......................... 439 Bro ht, G raid Vinctnl ................. 615 Brown, Ruasell Irwin ..................... 314 Burklund, Gary Allen .....................646 Calderon, O.C.r Jaime .......•.•.•.......616 llrondl y, Paul launch ........•••••...... 442 Brown, It Gerald .......... ............680 Burleigh, Michelle L . ..................... 680 Caldwell, Michael Wayne ......•.......... 464 Brindley, Robert Lane . . ..•............679 Brown, helaghJoan .................521,651 Burleson, Jam David ................... 680 Caldwell, Michael Wayne . . . ... , ........ 4 Bnnkm y r, Gregory Roy .................679 Brown, .............. .., .... 471, 651 uzanne ...........•.....381, 442 i..cy L. Burleson, Julie Faye ..................365,651 Call, Wendy llrinaon, Li Yvonne .....................679 Brown, tanton Boyce .................... 651 Burlcaon, Kevin harles .................. 651 Callahan, Michael tephen . . . • . . . . . ..680 llr , David Park r .................... 286 Brown, teven Gene ..................434, 615 Burl n, Mark Lee ... . .............. 568, 665 Callan, Rebecca Lynn . . . . .. . . .......... 185 llr ,Janey . . .................. 135 Brown, tuarl W...........•......... 544, 651 Burling, Sondra Renee ....... 330, 438, 453, 589 Callaway, Christopher G. . . . ,. • • .. 568, 680 11 no, Benjamin A. B .................. 615 Brown, Timothy Lewio ................... 407 Burn , Wendy Lynn .....................615 Callaway, Karen Marie . .. . . . . • • .. • . . . . .. 680 no, David . . . . . . . . .. • . .. . ..428 Brown, Tina Lynn ................... 376, 646 Burn u.. Barbara Jill ..................... 434 Callaway, Uy Ann . . . . . ...........476 Bnto, Maraot Veronica ............•...... 464 Brown, W. M ............................ 375 Burnett, Laura Ann .............. 305, 471, 616 Callecod, Kimberly A ............., ...... 4& Bnto, Migu I Ang I ...................... 442 Brown, William L ........................ 237 Burnett, Lawrence Edward ................300 allicuu, Cylynne Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . .....616 Bnu, Alicia Lynn . . ........ . ........•.... 665 Browner, Brenda Joyce .. .. ..... . ..... 496, 651 Burn ll, Suaan Eliubeth .... .. ........... 434 alloway, Tracie Rae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434, 616 Bnu, H len Laura . .. . ................. 615 Browning, Courtenay Anne ................517 Burn II, Troy Lyn ....................... 574 alvert, Cynthia Lynn . . . . .. . . . . . ....646 Britton, John Jamiaon . . . . .. .. . • . . . . . . ...282 Browning, Jam Louie ....... 267, 332, 428, 615 Burne, Ann Marie ...........••.......407, 411 Calvillo-Villarreal, D...... .•. . . . . .377,446 Broa h, 1ick y Blaine .•...........••....679 Brownl , John l'ranklin .................. 165 Burn , Carolin ..........................665 Cambers. Roy Alan .. . . .. .. . 430, 603, 680 Broadway, Al und r . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .165 Bruce, Robert E. .........................651 Burn , Edward Michael .... , ....... , ..430, 680 ameron, Bruce David . . . . . . . . ...428 Broadway, Tawnya Lynn . . . . . . , , .... 265 Bruce, Robert Thoma ................... . 680 Burn , l.,ori Ann ................. ,..... . am ron, Carolyn Gay . . . . . . • . • • 409, Bn tu, Elizabeth ................521, 679 Bruce, Thomae Howard ..............318, 322 Burn , Scott Kendell ..................... 402 Cameron, hri tina . .. . .. . . . .. .. 221, 521 llnoaoto, Thomu Lane . . . 665 Brudn r, Becky Ann ..................... 680 Burr, Cynthia ut.ann ........•.. 360, 442, 665 Cam ron, Phillip M ............ . II hner, Daniell 1. . . 680 Brum ter, Paulino E. ....................697 Burr. Richard Olin . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 442, 665 Camp, Margaret Andr.,. . ........... Bnx I in, Janet Ellen 601, 615 Brumley, 1arion Virsinia .....•......304, 305 llurr II, Andrea Dor n ...................616 Campa, John A. 651 11 k, Da>id J ffrey . . 665 Brumm ti., J nifer Lee .. . . . . • ... • . . . . . . . 665 Burr II, Hallie Myra .................296, 616 Campa, 1onica Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Index -699 Chu, Yuan·Horng .. ...................... 444 Carpenter. Judy Ann . . . . . . . . • . .......... 362 Ca•tle, Joyce Morie ...................... 617 Chapin, Elaine ....................... ...617 700 -Index ('hu•, ('h<•nK ('h•nK . 337 ( 'h111rnte, C'hu.•n H"-luntc 44 Chunn~. Frt-tlrrit k T 107 l 'h1Kh•J, Arnold Frank 4 C'humlt· , l.1mr11 .Jun 609 ('humn• , ~:l11.11hr1h Huw II 617 33 420 .415 .............. 367 240 ......... ....... ..434 228 .............. 4 680 ,SM,617 'M-4, 652 .. 497 . 652 . 617 44 ('11mtrox, l'atri ia orma ..... , ........ . 680 C'1 1,.1 nnifer 1a dam .. .. ...........507 ................. 434 C'lalMIUKh. C'laytun Roy ................ 09 ('lack, AnK 11 Ra ....................456, 497 (' k, AnK 11 .'uunno .................438 C'lalfy, Thum Edward .. . ................680 C'lanon. Healh r Lynn .................... 434 C'la01n, Vernon Jack . . .........•... 304, 594 !'lancy, Ann B ........................... 440 !'lire, ~~lizabelh Hunter .......... . ... .... 442 ('lark.Ali Virginia ..................32 ,328 C'lark, C.lh rin Kaye ................507, 680 Clark, ynlhia Kay .............. 521,SSS,652 luk,CretioryC.rl ...................... 407 \lark, Kar n Eliubelh .. .......... ... .... 587 Clark, Kyl Wayn ................... . ... 187 C'lark, Liaa Ann ..................265, 395, 652 C'lark, Michael Jamison . .. .... .. ... .. . .. ..666 C'lark, Paig Lee ..................... 521, 617 C'lark, Robert Cody . ....... . ...... . .... . . 325 ('lark, Robert S.ndeni ................... . 681 C'lark, uaan Louiae ., ............ 442, 481, 666 lark, Thomas layton .......... . ........ 430 ''lark, Thom Whitney .......... 319, 442, 666 "larke, Andrea Evelyn .... ......... .......319 n, ROf(er Dale ................. .... 666 ....... . ..... .... .. . ......606·695 ... l'olfty,.leffre Blair 817 C'offman,.lam M orhatl 666 C'111fman,.l1nnA Lynn 256 C'otcd II,Am Ju 248 C'1111d 11,.luhn R. . .. • • .. .. . . .... 339 C'otcdill, tt.1 y Lynn .. .. .. .. • .. .. 817 <'•ot1hlan. Ka1hl n K ...642, 666 Cohen, Bretl Elliutl . . , . . . . • . ........ 666 C'ohen. C:ary Harri .. . .. .. .. .. . . . 003, I Coh n,J11na1h1n Marc ....................681 uh n, Jordana Belh .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. 442, 477 l'ohen, l.ewi Sh rman .. .. . .. . .. ...... 666 C'oh n, I.Inda Jane .. . .. • • • .. .. .. . .. . 237 C'oh n, Luri Ann . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . .... 430 C'oh n, 1ichael Lee ................. 430, 681 Cohn, ancyAviva ...............221,666 1h n, Phillip Lee .. . .. .. .. .......... 666 Coh n, Terri Be1h .. .. .. .. .. • .. •.. .. .. 477 Coh n, Tiffany I.I a ..................... 178 C'uh n. Todd Srou .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . 430 Cohn, C'raiK I.even .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . ..434 Cohn, David Kenn lh ... .. ... 330, 384, 444, 652 Cohn, John Robert ......................617 Cohn, Keith Michael ..................... 229 ohn,.'hellyl.ynn ........... . ........... 617 Cok r, Dunna l,ynn .............. 305, 489, 652 okor, Shannon E.. .. .. .............. 305, 652 Colbert, Doug grin ................... 267, 267 Colby, Alan Brent ............ . .. . .. .. ....444 Colcumbe, arah Ann .......... .. .........648 Col , Cherie Mi1a .............. . .. . .. 430, 681 Cole, ynthia Mario . .......... . .. .... 334, 646 Cole, Deborah Allyaon ........ . ........... 471 ole,Jack10n Adam ..........358, 384, 385, 646 Cole,JamesJ...ph . . ........... . .........318 Cole, Jeff Reuben ........................ 430 Col , Kevin Wayne . . ... . .. . ..............398 Cole, Patrick David ...... . ............. .. 165 Cole, Randa Lynn ..... .................. . 646 Cole, Ray Roland ...... .. .... ... ... . . 318, 321 Cole, uaan Katherine ....... . ............395 Cole, Teri A . ..... ........................681 Colo, Torry Lynn ....... ..................248 Cole, Thom.. Earl ................... 319, 409 Cole, VanOl88 ue ...................... ..617 Cole, William Martin . ... . ............ . ... 666 Cole, Yolanda Marie ......................325 Coleman, Beth Ann ...... . ............... 318 Col man, Brian D .................... 561, 681 Coleman, Dale Robert . .. . .... . ... . ....... 441 Coleman, Denni E.... .. ................. 577 Coleman, Jam Brian ........... ... .... . . 652 Coleman, Joe Michael ................ S'lo, 371 Col man, Kim Ann .. ... .. ... . ... ... ..... . 465 Coleman, Robert Edward ................. 666 Collaw, Caesar Robert ....................666 Collazo, Felicia Annemie ......•...........646 Collaw,Gerardo .........................342 Collebruaco, Alan Dominic .. .. ............ 439 Collette, Marvin Troy .. .. ..... ... .... 420, 681 Collier, Jackie Lynne ... . ....... . ... . . 440, 442 Collier,J08eph P. JI ...................... 617 Collier, Julia Carroll ...........••.........510 Collier, Patricia Anne . ............... 319, 430 Collier, Robert Jack ...................... 273 Collin , Bradley Springer .............. . .. 393 Collin , Cari Lynda ................. . ... . . 230 Collin , Carol Jean ...... ... .............. 434 Collin , Carolyn ue ......... 208, 210, 521, 652 Collini, Charles Michael ......... . ........ 652 Collin , Chri topher F.....................551 Collin1, Deli a Vernee . ... ................ 666 Collini, Donald Berty .. . ..................666 Collin , Frederick Jerome ... .... .......... 419 Collini, Kelvin Juan ...................... 165 Collin , Laurie Eliae . ....... .. .. .. ........510 Collin•, Mary Virginia .............. . ..... 397 Collin , Melanie Alice .... 234, 434, 438, 444, 461 Collin•, Michael Glenn ..... . ............. 387 Collin , Molly Anno .. ........... .. ... .... 439 Collin , Parrish Lynn .....................434 Collin , Reginald Lynn ................... 681 Collin , Rulh Anno .......................652 Collins, heron Kay ..................319,617 Collin , pencer Everell ... ............... 652 Collin , tacey Karolyn . .. . .......293, 397, 652 Colm n ro, Rudy R•..............390, 579, 652 Colon, Gregory Lawrence ................. 666 Colquitt, Leigh Ann . ... ... .... . ... . .. 507,681 Colunga, Edward ........................ 222 Colunga, Joe David .................. 206, 681 Colvin, Jam H.......................... 134 Colw II, Clayton T .................... ....646 Colw II, Lioa Marie ................. .. .. .. 617 lyandro, John Dominick .......•........340 Combo, Robert Allen ................. 259, 448 mbl, Rolla Edward Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 242, 243 mby, Danielle Rene .. . ....... . .. . . . 328, 609 mfort, icoleAnn ................. 501,666 mmunlcallon ................... 114, I IS mmunicalion Council ....•.......... 2SO mpton, Karen Ann .. .. .. . .. .. . 434, 617 ('11m•l11ck, Kar n Jiii 4:!0, 442, oncerl horale 301 on rl1 74 81 <'unrklin, Cami 1.ynn <"under, ari Lynn ... . 604 Condit, Charle 1"'8ltr 420 Cun , Laurie J.ee . .681 ('unejo, D1li1 Dolor 4 I C'unely, David Ryan . . 430, 442 Conklin, Frank M I llan .. .. 7 C'onklin, Rubert Keith C'unl y, Ryrun Keith . . . ....... 319, 371 l"onl y,Carhun ... ..617 l'11nn1lly, Honichel Frank I Connally, Vella Ka1herino . . . • • . . 303, 440 C'unnud, Charlotte Ann .... 666 Connell, Scull Jerome ..........., . . . . ... 646 Connell, Thum Kint1id . . . • • • . . . . . . 618 Conner, Jam Leo ................ . .. 343, 430 Conner, Sh ryl Lynn , . . ...... 818 C'unnery, Bradford Eatea . . . . . . . . .......648 Connolly, Mary Anne . . ...... 221, 295, 507, 666 Connor, Aliaon ..................... 521, 652 ('onnur, Cathy Ann . ....... . ...... .. . 383, 383 Conroy, David Chari ....................652 Conry, Ann Margaret .............. . ......609 onllnuing Educallon ................. 127 C'ontrer... Anthony C. . . . . . . .............646 Cunlrer... ~::.!ward David . . . . ....•....... 234 ontrer , Miguel Angel . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 646 ontror , Nancy Gabriela ................ 681 untreru, Raul .... , , .. ........ ..... , .. , , 681 Contreru, Richard Aaron .................652 Coody, Charles Kyle . ... ................. . 179 c..,gan, Frederick P. Ill .................. 329 CtK>k, April Diane ...... . ................. 189 CtNik, Barbara K..................... 237, 243 Cook, Charlea C ... ....................... 587 uuk. Dawn Rachelle ................. 286, 481 Cook, Dennis Bryan ........ . ........... 4, 192 Cook, Elizabeth Renee ................303, 681 Cook, Jameo Lanham Ill .... ......282, 594, 618 CtK>k, Karen Denise ............ .. ........ 618 Cook, Marilyn Annette ......•........ 272, 652 Cook, Martha Lucile ....... .. ......... . .. 652 Cook, Pamela Jane .......... . .. .. . ....... 439 Cook, Paul Daniel ........................681 Cook, tephanie Jay ......................420 Cook, William Robert ......... ........... 646 Cook, Winston Howard ...... .. .. .. ..... .. 680 Cook, 7.elda .. . . ......................... 646 Cooke, Cheryl D .... ........ . .........476, 652 Cooke, Harry Gustave .................... 107 Cooke, hannon Eugene .......... 429, 439, 618 Cookaey, Kevin S . ........ ................666 Coon, Malcolm Reams ................... . 652 Coon, Michael Downs ..... ............... 430 Coon, hannon Kate ................. 493, 666 Cooney, Tina Louioe ......... . ........... 444 Cooper, Carlton Dewayne ................. 165 Cooper, Cary Ray ........................666 Cooper, Hallieward Adams ................ 422 Cooper, Kelly V .............. .. .. ........ 476 Cooper, Kimberly Cay ....................666 Cooper, Mary Ann . . ........ . ............ 681 Cooper, Mary Catherine . .. .. .. ... 392, 393, 434 Cooper, Mary Hutchings ..........305, 493, 618 Cooper, Teresa L........... ...... ........ 434 Cooper, Theresa Lynne . . .... . . ...........666 Cooper, Wendy Ellen .. . .......... . ... 477, 618 Cooperallve ociely ................... 235 Cooleo, Heidi Elaine . ........ 318,321, 323, 430 Cope, Cynthia Lynn ... . ........... . ......652 Copeland, Archie Kurt ................... . 420 Copeland, Barry Lee .................... . 302 Copeland, David Edwin ...................681 Copeland, Elizabeth A ............ 394, 395, 438 Copeland, Kelly . .. . .. . ......... ... .. . . 549 Copeland, Patricia Anne ..................395 Copenhaver, Laurie Luann ........... . 393, 666 Coplin, Rodney Jason .................... 666 Corbell, Ian Cary .................... 430, 442 Corbell., Robert Lynn ........... .... . 370, 371 Cordell, Chri tine Lynn ................... 666 Corder, Jerald Bret . ................ . .....61 Cording, heri Renae .....................652 Cordray, Jennifer Page ........... 331, 489, 652 Corhn, Michael Richard ............ . ..... 618 Corley, Robert Ernest .................... 652 Cornelius, Laura Jeanne ...........•...... 434 Cornelius, Rhonda Gayle ............•.....652 Cornell, William Reed ................... . 681 Corn ll, C y C. .. .......... .. .......... 652 ornwell, Tammy Bellina . . . ..••.... 204, 609 Corona, Maxine Yvonne .............. 325, 666 Coronado, Adam Paul .................... 342 Coronado, Rounna Yveue ...............652 Coronado, Troup Brian . . . . . .. , .•••..... 206 orreia, Franke Lee . . . . . . . . ......... . orrigan, Jam Bradl y ...... . I Cor11Un, C.th rine Ann .... 364 Corttlyou, uaan Ann . . , .. 229, 442, 4 , ('urtrx, Allen Wilh1m C'urlt!z, St~vrn Mulil Curlin , Stove Joel 370 ('o,.,.on, Handoll Sh1"'n 681 C"uooey, Bouy Kuen 681 t"tt0la, Darrell Scull 681 (~t11l1ntino, Anthon~· John 430 l't•lu, Richard Arthur 818 l'uotellu, Micha I .lohn 430 Co111t.ello, Veronica M1r1t 489, I <'•••ill•, t' Iida otaloe 681 C't•ll y, F.ddie Allen 343 1ter1, Ansel• tephoni 209 Cotham, Rubert Blok ly 652 Cothran, Adair Peel r 'Zllb, 442 Collom, Lauro Ann 204, 211 , 2118, 497, 652 Cotter, William J.-ph 3.11 C'ollon, Beverley L. 241 Collon, Blake F.rick I Collon, Janot Lee 681 1l1.A1n , Robin Leeanne 301 Couden, Thomas C. . . 363 C'ouKhlin, Liu Foye 416, 419 Coulter, Kenneth Corr . . . . . . . . . . 286, 618 Council, Elizabeth Ann 681 Coupe,SuiannoJ an .. . .. . .. . 221,489.666 Couniey, Kino Hi1h . . 666 Courtenay, Eamon HurilOn . . -438 Courlney, David William I Courtney,Julia Anno . . 391 Courtney, Karon Ouilio .609 Courlney, William Patrick 618 Cou ins, Kimberley R... 328 Cousins, Sandra Lea .. .. .. .. . 225 Couvillion, Warren C. Jr. . . . • . . . • . . .409 Covarrubias, Ricardo . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Covenion, Monica F. .. . . . . .. . .. . , 681 Covert, Dinah Nell . . . .. . .. . . . . .. ........652 Covey, Paul Anthony .....................681 Cowan, Barbara Lynn .. . .. ......... 497, 618 Cowan, J08eph Craig ......... . ....... ... . 666 Cowden, Chri ty .. .. ................. 493, 681 Cox, Alden Leroy Jr.................. 441 ,609 Cox, Christine Katherine ............. 381, 681 Cox, Dawn Renee ........................ 430 Cox, Julie Marie ..................... 422, 646 Cox, Julie Mario ......... 213, 234, , 451 , 618 Cox, Karen Margaret .....................666 Cox, Kimberly Lorraine ...................261 Cox, Kimberly R ..................... 440, 442 Cox, Kristi Kay .. ..... .. ....223,430, 497,681 Cox, Melinda Jane . . .. . . . . .. ....... 507, 666 Cox, ancy Eliiabeth ................ 257, 646 Cox, Raymond E. . . . . . .. . . . . .. ...... 289, 420 Cox, Rhonda Sheree ......................646 Cox, Robert Vincent ......................442 Cox, ally Ann .......................289, 681 Cox, harron Leslie ...................... 328 Cox, hawn Chri tine ................ 391, 430 Cox, Suaan Kimberly ...........•.....521, 646 Cox, Verne Caperton Jr. .................. 371 Cox, William Carey Jr.. ...... . ..... .. .....652 Cox, William David Ill ............. ...... 652 Coy, Kenneth Allen ...................... 609 Cozort, Caroline Lenoir .. 225, 288, 334, 454, 618 Cozort, William James .. . . . . . .. . .........652 Cracken, John Robert W . ................. 464 Craft, Dawn Reno ....................442, I Craft, Dineen Marie ............. , ....262, 440 Cragar, Mary Linda .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. 226 Crai1. Angel Dawn . .. . .. ............... 666 Craig, Carol Diano .. . .. .. .. .. , 517, 61 Craig, Carole Anne . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. I, 465 Craig, David Clarke .................. 428, 609 Craig, Jeri Anneene .. .. . . . .. . .. . 4 9, 2, 652 Craig, J08eph Allan .................. 430, 681 Craig, Kevin Allen ....................... 666 Crain, Julio Ann ....................... 281 Cramer, Eliubelh Ann .......••...... 430, 681 Cram r, uun Anne . . . . . .............. 64 Crane, Janie Rh a ................... 476, 681 Crane, Peter J. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. • • .. 61 rane, Robert R. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .......618 Crane, tuart Douglas .... , .. 271 ,428, 444 ranford, Patricia D . .. ran ford, tephen Ray ....•••.... .. 618 rank, Karl Malcolm . . 204, 270 Cr , Caroline E. ..... . .. 303 r , iaJoanne . 304,521 ravey, Henry Conlon Jr. rawford, Chari J..... . .............. . 285 Crawford, Cynlhia Alice . 481,681 rawford, Cynlhia 1arie . . ... 296 rawford, Ev . . 618 rawford, Jam C. . ..... ... 207 rawford, Jam Robert 61 Crawford, Jaaon ll Crawford, Kar n Lou . 372 rawford, Keith 401 rowford, Kristopher D . .........420, M4, I rawford, ancy Eal.her 440 Crawford, Richard Dana • • • • ••••.• 441 lndex -701 i;.\ 1"'~' 1;._ _., .... .J • o \ l 'ro" ford, Terry H. . .. 156, 157, 190 l 'rnwfurd, Todd F. . .. 618 Crawford, Tony Berlario ... 311 Crowford. William J. Jr. . . . 285, 537 Crawford, Yvonne Cherie .... . 153, 410, 434, 652 Crowley, Dana Lynn . . ...293 Crawley, Steffani Maureen .... .. 434, 652 Creasman, Kelly Elisabeth ........ 681 Creed, ~;Jizabeth Lynn . . . ... 223 Creel, Bradford Akron ............ . . 681 Creemer, Rosalyn C . . 250, 291, 383, 434, 444, 453, 652 Crespy, David Allison ........ 444 Crews, Candace Ann .. 440 Criado, Carrie Anna .... . 250, 681 Crichlow, Susan Ransom . . . . ..666 Crider, Paula A. . . . . . .....318 Crisara, Francine Marie . . . . ...300 Crisman, Meredy Ann . . . . 434 Crismon, Miles Lynn .... 257 Crisp, Joelyn ... 481, 618 Crist, Linda Gayle . 618 Crist, Ricky James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 Cristadoro, Paolo Antonio . . ...646 Criswell, Glenn Dallas . . 401, 434 Criswell, Kimberly Kay . . ...... 681 Crittenden, Karen Michele .. 304 Crocco, Constance Lynne 476, 666 Crocker, Benjamin David .... 314, 314 Crocker, Marie Louise . . .... . 646 Crockett, Karen Elaine ....... 652 Crook, Denise Lyn ............... 646 Crook, Marcia Lynn . . ..... 666 Crook, Sheila Sue . . . .. 268 Croeby, Mollie Susan . . 247, 464 Crosier, Don Alan . . ..... 401 Cross Country, Men'• .. 154, 155 Cross Country, Women'• ........ 156, 157 CrusR, Christina Lynn .................... 681 Cross, Russell Robert . . . . ....666 Crossley, Shelly Renee ............... 299 Crouch, Janet Lee . . . . . . . ...............331 Crouch, Lester Scott ..................... 384 Crow, Elizabeth Rainey .. . ................652 Crow, Karen Ashley ...................... 471 Crow, Richard Lee . . ..................... 428 Crowder, Carol aunders ..................609 Crowder, Tracy Jo . . . ............... 493, 681 Crowder, Travis Cole ....... . ..•...... 428, 646 Crowe, Richard Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....430 Crowell, David C . .................... 303, 434 Crowell, Jesse Lamar Jr............... 204, 211 Crowson, Jaaon Phillipa . . ......•..........666 Croxen, Thomas Maxwell ................. 666 Croxton, Amy ... , . ...................... 237 Crudden, Maureen Margaret ...... 305, 471, 652 Crum, Mary Linda .. ..................... 430 Crumpler, David Cloyes .................. 599 Crumpton, Brent Lindsey ................. 430 Cruse, Stephen Douglas .............. 345, 681 Crutcher, Jay D . ..................... 3 , 397 Cruz, Edward Herman .... , ...............652 Cruz, Nestor .............................434 Cruzcosa, Mark Sean ..................... 389 Crye, Brad Daylon . . . . . ................. 666 Cudahy, Jacqueline E..................... 652 Cuellar, Carol Ann ...................... 618 Cuellar, Consuelo E .......................442 Cuellar, John F... . . .. .. . .. .. . . 618 Cuellar, Lydia Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 681 Cuenod, Judith Ann . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 554 Cuevas, Corinne Denise ...................646 Cull, Patricia Joan . . ..................... 263 Cullen, Laurie Anne ...................... 493 Cullen, Theresa Anne ....... . . . . . .........257 Culp, Elizabeth Winter .. ............. 438, 455 Culp, Heath Andrew ..................... 415 Culpepper, Renee Lynette ................ 281 Culver, Julie Roxanne ............... . 213, 666 Culver, Rebecca ......................... 176 Cummings,Caroline Mary ............ 517,618 Cummings, Celeste Kay ...................681 Cummings, Charles Howard ........... 430, 442 Cummings, Corky Bogan . . . . . . . ..........565 Cummings, John Carlton ........... . ..... 618 Cummings, Patricia Jean ... . ............. 430 Cummings, tephanie A...............521, 666 Cummings, Stephen Todd . . . ..... 618 Cummings, Tammy Busch ... . . . .. 618 Cummins, Nancy Rae .......... 471,618 Cunniff, Gregory Richard .. 444 Cunningham, Collin P . ....... ............ 652 Cunningham, Elizabeth ..................618 Cunningham, Kristin Delle . . .. 263, 618 Cunningham, Marchel Brent . . . ....... 434 Cunningham, Peter Stokes . . . 332 Cunningham, Sherri Ann T ... ...•••....... 444 Cunningham, Tonya Maria .........•.. ....296 Cunningham, William C . ... ...............444 Cunningham, William H ......•••..... . . . . 113 Curless, Brian Lee ....................... 430 Curran, Christine Marie ......•.. .... . 476, 681 702-Index Curran, Heather Anne ..... 681 Currnn, Terrance Patrick ... 259 Currie, Susan E. ........ 471 Curry, Chorles Phillip ... 282, 538 Curry, tlames Wilfred . . . .. 300 Curry, .Jolynn Yvette ........ . . . . . ........ 444 Currv, Lawrence Ho1>kins ..... 409 Curry, Mark Travis .... 618 Curry, Stephen Michael .. 430 Curtis, Jeanna Lavon .... 263, 354, 356, 652 Curtis, Robert Clay .. 533 Curtis, Stephen Teel .................. 282 Curtiss, James Patrick . . . ............ . 681 Curtiss, .lames William . . . . . • . . . . . . . 646 Curtiss, Toni Renee . . . . ... 293 Curto,Chris Angelo . . . 397, 652 Cusenhary, Charles L. J r. . ............ 299 Custer, Daniel .Joseph ........... 385 Cuthbert,.Juliet Samantha ........... . 157, 189 Cutler, Wayne Mitchell . . . ....••....... 428 Cytrin, Michael Lee ...................... 430 c,.e)usniak. Keith B. . . . .. 415 D'Abreu de Paulo, N. I. ............ ....... 430 D'Anello Garrido, C. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618 D'Auilio, Wendy Li1a ................... 368 D'Mello, Anita Maria .................430, 442 Dacy, George Looi .......................325 Dahl,JeffSoott .........................618 Dahlstrom, Timothy B.................... 441 Daigle, Lisa Angelle ...................... 681 Daigle, Mary ullivant ....................272 Daigle, aundra Leigh .................... 311 Dailey, Dee Anna ........................ 493 Dailey, Meli ... M......... . .............. 681 Daily Texan ...........................242 Daily, Brian Edward ................. 603, 681 Dale, Carolyn Elizabeth .............. 37 , 497 Dale, SuMn Margar t . . . . . . . . 419, 440, 442 Daley, Cecilia Rabun . .. . . . . .. . .. . ...... 646 Dalke, David C raid .. .. • .. . .. . .. ..31 ,61 Dalke, Debra adine ................ 31 , 618 Dallu, John David IV ................ 652 Dalley, Jennirer Lynne ....... 545, 652 Dallolio, LiM Marjorie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Dalrymple, John Lee . .. .. 42, 31 , 442, , 666 Dal Marlinello, R. ....................618 Dalthorp, Kathleen eyl n ............. 517 Dalton, Margar tJan .. . . .. ......402, 618 Daly, Lisa Ann . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. • .. . .. . . . I Damek, Brenda Kay ......................652 Damek, Deni Mari ................ 224, 681 Dameron, harl Edgar Jr................419 Dance ............................ 70, 71 Danelaki, Beth Marie . .. . . . 228, , 476, 652 Danford, Cri ty Diane . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Dang, Tham Hoang . . . . . .. • .. . ........ 430 Daniel, John Eva Jr................547,652 Daniel, Lisa Gwynn . . . .......... Daniell, Laura Chrinin . II I, 444 Daniela, Chriat.i Jo . . . .. . . . .. . 646 Daniela, Jacqu Jin D. . I Dani I , Meli Anne . .. ... 240, 304, 497. 666 Danielaon, Br tt Cam ron . . . . . . .... 343 Danielaon, Gaynell . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. 434 Danielaon, John Mich el . .. .. . . ........ 544 Dann ker, Anita Kathi n ............... 646 Danzig r, Paul ...........................681 Dao, Hoang Manh ........................430 Darden, Deborah Addison ..........•......444 Darmodjo, Hiendaraanti . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 439 Darnell, Leonard U ................... 331 Darrouzel, Maura Glennon ....•...........434 Darrow, Dana Douglas ................544, 647 Darrow, Diane Eliubelh ..............507, 681 D , Micky ........................ 434, 61 Das, Tony ..............................434 Dutur, Keith Rodn y . . ......... 407, 411, 652 Data Procea ing Management Auociatlon ........................ . Daugherty, David Kent .... . ..............360 Daugherty, Deborah M ............... . 471,681 Daulton, Kristen E....................... 305 Davenport, Martin Bryant ......••........ 187 Davenport, Susan Lynn ...................618 Davey, ancy Lynn ....... ..... .... . . . . . . 666 Davey, Sean William ..... . ..... . ... . ..... 681 Davey, William Lawrence ....... ...... 407, 411 David, Britt Renee ................. . ... . . 293 David, Tommy Wayne ....................652 Davidoff, Phyllis Lynn ...... .. ... 247, 251, 434 Davidow, Seth Carlin ........ 304, 331, 603, 666 Davidson, Karol Hershell ................. 157 Davidson, Richard Wayne ..... ............313 Davidson, Shelby Lynn ...... , ... ......... 618 Davidson, Thomas Paul . . . . . . . • . . . . . ...652 Oavie, .James Robert . . . . . . •..... 430 Davies, Adrian Westley . . . 561 Davies, William Kyle .. 285 Davila, David Torres ..... 652 Davis, Alana An n . . ............. . ...... . . 618 Davis, Amy L. . .. 434, 652 Davis, And rew P. . . . . . ...... 681 Davis. Ann Margaret ...... 618 Davi~. Annette Elaine ....••.......... 434, 465 Davis, Brenda D . ...... .. .. .. .. .. 386, 600, 652 Davis, Bryan Larry . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 430 Davis, Catherine Roberta ........ 305 Davis, Chris Alan . . . . . . . . ...... 345 Davis, Cynthia K.................. . . . .. . . 510 Davis. David Soott . . . . . .. . ....... . ... 434, 439 Davi•. Donald Keith ................ . . . . . . 618 Davis, Dorothy Gloria .....•........ . . 263, 268 Davis, Edward Mel .............. .........666 Davis, Ervin Chari ..................... 563 Davis, Cavin Lynn ...... ........ ..... 428, 442 Davi•. George Lee Jr.................... . . 165 Davis, George William .......... . . ... . . ... 442 Davi•, James Todd ..........•. .. ..... 286, 666 Davis, Janice \.Vashinglon . . ...............507 Davis, Jay Bradley .................. .. . . . 234 Davis, Jeffrey Allen ......... ......... 374, 618 Davis, Jeffrey Rollins ........•.... . . . . 603, 681 Davis, John Doug) ......................343 Davi ,JohnMiclui I ..................318,430 Davi•. Jon Chri topher ............... . . . . 681 Davia, Julie D . ......................... .. 652 Davi , Kimberly Ann .. . . . ............. . . . 618 Davis, Kri Lina Ann ...................... 681 Davis, Leiter Watkin• .................... 397 Davis, Lou Ann ............... . ...... 430, 681 Davia, 1ark David .............. . ........ 442 Davi , Marna Brooke ................. 229, 618 Davis, Martha Ann ....................... 447 Davi , Matth w held n ............ . . 304, 666 Davi , Michael Lindsey ...............397, 618 Davi , Minerva Evan ................. 231, 325 Davis, Monthra Roch II ..............296, 652 Davi , Olia Robert .............. 319, 321, 465 Davia, Penni Linn ........... . ........481, 652 Davi , Rayn rd .. .. .. .................. 165 Davi , Robert Jacob .. .. . .. .........282, 647 Dav· , Robert Low II .. . ........... 603, 647 Davia, Rodn y Fl mminc . . . ......... 292, 666 Davia, R1 lind Elizabeth . .. .. .. .. .. .. . I Dav· , rah Margar t ...................666 Dav· , Soott harl ...........377, 681 Dav· , usan Jill .. • ............... 618 Dav· . Torre uaan ........305,497,619 Davi , TwiUikki B. . ................... 349 Davia, Val ri Mich II .................. 358 Davia, Wanda Cail . .. ................. 434 Davia, William Wayn ....................681 Dawkins, Dougl Rodg ra ................ 619 Dawson, Alan McGuire . . .. .............. 652 Dawson, Al x' Kara .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I Da n, Carl R. . .. .. .................. 666 DawMJn, David B rry ......., ...........409 Dawson, David Lee . .. .. .. .. .. .. 9, 442 Da n, Kyl Lynn .. •........... 619 De n, ancy Hope ............. 19 Da n, Robert Holton Jr. .. .. ......434, 439 Da n, Robert Milton Jr. . . . . . . . . . . .. 647 Day, Edgar Allan . .. .. . .. ........ 149, 165 Day, Keela Ann ............... 444 Day, Mariann Edward ........349,481,619 Day,WilliamDavid . .. ... 407,442,667 De Berg, Kar n Lynette .. . .. ........ 430, 442 De Gregori, Jam Vebl n .................430 De Hart, Melani Ann .................... 263 De Key r, Dawn Ann tte ............... . . 619 De Kraker, David Patrick .........375, 437, 44 De La ruz, Jeffrey E. . .................. 434 De La ruz, J rome Jam ........325, 446, 619 De La ruz, Jonalluin E. .......... .... .. .. 434 De La Carza, Adolfo C .................... 325 De La Caru, Ana Luisa ...................652 De La Carui, ancy ....... . .............. 319 De La R088,Juan R. ......................430 De La R088, Adrian ...................... 389 De La Rooa,Anna Maria ..................652 De La Rooa, Anna Marie ...... . ....... 222, 681 De La R088, Cynthia Ann ............. . . . . 667 De La Roos, Juan Ramon ................. 442 De La Rooa, Virginia ..................... 222 De La Torre, Cristobal ....................609 De La Torre, Jorge I. ... .... ... . .......... 652 De La Torre, Martin John ............. 538, 681 De Laruente, Della . ..............350, 352, 652 De Las Fuentes, Cynlhia .............. . ... 619 De Leon, Cry tella . . ... . ................. 681 De Leon,J us ............ ...............681 De Loo Santoe, Gregorio ........ . . . .. . . .. . 400 De Petro, Thomas Gerard .................609 De Shazer, Michael Shawn ............ 475, 653 De Ybarrondo, Anna Maria ...........'159, 582 De, Sankar ............... . ..... . . . . . ... . 330 Dead rick, Lajuann, Gretchen Marie ...... ••...... 493, 681 Deatherage, Laura Ellen . . . . . . . . . . 493 Deaver, Rebecca M . ...... ... ............. 231 Deayala, Michael Earnest ......... . .. . .... 667 Debelack, Andrew Soott . . . . . . . .. .... . 442, 652 Debease, Thomas Barry .... . .... . .... . . 619 Debner,John Anthony ........... 318, 321, 322 Deckard, Carl Robert .... .... .........32 , 32 Decker, Janet Catherine .. ........ 348, 434, 619 Decker, Scott Allan .................... . . 667 Declerck, Elaine V. .. .. .. .. . . 367 Declerck, Michael Joseph ........... . . 407, 411 Decourcy, Michael Stanley ............... . 448 Dedear, teven Jay ............ ........... 647 Dedivitis, Krista . . . ...... . ... .. . . 228, 430, 476 Deetjen, Alison Ruth ................ . 440, 442 Deralco, Christina Marie . ...•.... ......... 681 Defferari, Lida Lee ..... ............ .... .. 521 Defire, John Soott ..........•.•. . .....250, 299 Deforest, Adrienne oel .............. 351,667 Defoyd, Dana ue ................... . 393, 440 Defrance, Melissa Kay . . . . . . .... .. . . ... .. .681 Degrate, Tony ......... . . . . . .... . . . .... .. 150 Deguzman, Jaime Hernandez ........... . . . 303 Dehlinger, tephen Eric .............. 377,619 Deitrick, Jam W........ . .... . ...... . .. . 397 Del Rarlo,Julie uzanne ....... .. . 132, 420, 652 Del Prado Dietz, Lucy E . ........ ..... .....434 Del Rio, Michael George ............ ..... . 681 Del Rooario, Maria Del P ... . ... ... ... . .. .. 444 Del R088rio, uzanne L.... ....... .... 381, 681 Del Toro, Fidel Jr ....... ...... ..... .. 442, 667 Delacerda, Henry Jr. ............. . .... ... 667 Delaney, Albert Lindsay ........ . ..... . . .. 568 Delar , hri topher ............... . 41 5, 416 Delar088, Walter Jooeph .... . . . ......... .. 282 Delatorre, tephana M.. . .. . . . . . ..240, 350, 667 Delaun , J nnirer Louise ................. .681 Delemoa, Jam Andrew ... . .. . ... . ....... 442 Deleon, Maria Eugenia .......... ... .... .. 442 Deleon, Michael Wayne ................... 544 Deleun, andra Ann ......................681 Deleon, teve Belen ... . ..............319, 371 Delepoull , Thierry F . . ........ . ......... . 391 Delgado, Miriam . .......... . ... .. ...... ..360 Delgado, Reynold McMunn ...... 367, 428, 442 Deline, Jamel Ronald ................. . .. 358 Delta Delta Delta . . ....... . .. . .... 492-494 Delta Gamma ... . . . .. . . . . . .........496-499 D lta Kappa Ep ilon ....... ... ... . 546, 547 Delta Phi Epsilon ................. . 500-502 Delta lgma Phi ................. . . 543-545 Delta igma Pi .... . . . .... . ...... .. Delta lgma Theta ........... . . . .... .. 495 Delta Tau Delta ........... . ...... . 550-552 Delta p ilon ..... . . . ...... . ...... 548, 549 Deltoro, Elizabeth ..... .. .. .. . . .. 295, 34 , 667 Demaria, Peter Thom ........ . .. . .. ... . . 272 Deming, J Chari . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . 7 Demmy, Lisa J ........... ..... ........... 325 Dempsey, ynthia Lorraine ..... ...... 231,681 Dempsey, Edward T homas ........... . . ...667 Dempsey, John Michael .. . ............. .. 667 Denham, Lisa Renee ........... . ... . .... . 385 Dennett, John Cage .................. 561, 667 Denney, Dana Lynn ....... ........ ...... . 549 Dennington, Roy Davia II ................. 609 Denni , Anne Elizabeth .......... ......... 667 Denni , Douglas Lane .......... ....... ... 165 Denni , Th mu Soott .... . . . .. . ... . ...... 667 Denny, David Edwin ................ . 192, 270 Dentino, ency Kay ............. ....... ..481 Denton, R becca Louise ........... . ... .. . 434 Deo, Lowell Anthony ....... .. . . ... . ...... 667 Depaula, Lisa Mia ..... .................. 181 Depew, ue Ram.ey . ....... ........ . . . . .. 444 Deppe, Royce John ................. . . .... 184 Depperschmidt, Julie M . ... . ........ . ... .. 471 Derebery, Dana Raye ................... . . 440 Der bery, Jaaon Roy .. . . ......... 667 Dern, Mark Richard .............. ....603, 619 Derr, Rolla Lee ............ . ... . ...... . . . 619 Derrick, Douglas Brian .. ...... ...... ..... 256 Derryberry, Richard Lee ........... ....... 266 Derus, Richard Martin .... ......... .......237 Desai, hubhada K . ............. . . ...... . 330 Desalorm, John Michael .......... ... ... .. 681 Desanlia, Maria Sue .. ................521, 653 Descant, Frank Jooeph Ill ............ . 442, 667 Deschner, Elizabeth Ann . 325, 434, 440, 442, 653 Deserrano, Cary Michael ... ........ .......306 I 407,411 M.1 434 .60.1, 61 . 603 ... 282, 587 ...3S7 ... 419,681.. . 430 ... 440.~ 430, 497, I 285 430,682 1, 521, 667 521 497, 667 610 «2, 667 607 434 ' 432, 436, 43 ' 464, 464 llo ., Graciela Vruegu ... . .619 l>o 1, hnu I Salin Jr. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 682 l>oai, Marlene .. . .. .. .. • . .. . .. 667 1>1 1, Ray H redia .. 397,647 lli '· Roi ndo JDAhua .. .. .. . • • .. . . «2 l>o k rd, Li Arlene .. .. ................ 4 I Docken , oortney Wayne ........ . . . . .~ Oo k , Pam la Jean . .. . .. ....... .. .... 439 Dicker1<>n, Angela laire . . . . . . . . . . . .. 225, 667 1)1 k r1<>n,J rrr yLan ...... .. ..........619 Di k non, Philip Ray . . 619 lli key, Dana Sha ...... . ....... . .... 4 , 667 llo kinJ10n, Day .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 607 Oo k , Karin Judith .. . .. ............ 325, 667 Do k • Robert Paul . . .............. . ..... 402 Dork••• heral Cl ire . .. ............ 44 , 619 Dick , William Mark ................ . 402, 619 Dockoon, Dawn Cel le .. 263, 265, 438, 439, 619 Di k"''"· Maria Diane .............. .. . ... 442 Dockter. Ruth . .. ........................647 lli bn r, .J ffr yDavid ............... 211 , 682 Dietert, Eric Lloyd . '. ...... . ...... 442, 644, 667 Di trich, Laura Malinda .................. 647 Do ti • Kimberly Ann .................... 682 D11T n, 1 rtal..ee ....................!):;2, 619 DifT nd rfer, tephen W. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... 285 Dileo, Kim M. . . . . . . . .... .... ...... 366, 682 Dill, David Anthony ......................~ Dillard, heryl Lynn ... . ............. 604, 619 Dillman, 1ellany Marie ................ . 667 1)111 , Liu Rae .... ...............394, 395, 619 Dom ry, Kirk William . .... . ...... . ... 430, 682 D1m1lrorr, h Dimanin ...... . . . . .. .. .. . 272 Dinius. William Frederick . .. . . . . . . ... 328, 368 Jlonh, Hang Bich .. . ...... ... .. . ... .. .. .. . 442 Don1lto, Diana M .. . ... . ... . ........... . .. 131 Di more, Rebecca Jane .. .. ............. 497 1)1 hrun, Anne E. .............. .... ... ....305 I) pan 1. hrista Frances .. .. .............667 Di tlngui h d College cholars ....... 465 Ditta, l..oui Anthony .............. . .... . . 644 l>itltrt. hris Lee .. . . . ................ 619 Doll rt, Lynn Paige . . ....... . . .. . .. .. 385 Dillhng r, Glenn Ray ................. . 619 Doxon, Deven ell ....................... 465 lloxon, Gregg Terry ....•.••••••.........~ Dixon, John Bradley .. . . .. .. .. .. . ....... 682 ll11on, Kim Michelle . ... . .•. . .••..... 375, 667 lloxon, M I ni Lynn .................497, ~ D11on, Tanya Monique ..... . ....... . ..... 667 llizon, Victor Valdecanas ..•.... . ....... .. 299 DJauhari, Harri H . ......... . ..... .. . 448, 647 l>Ji , Tjian An .. .. . .. .. • • .. .. .. .. . .. .. 653 l>JOhan, Djinardi ......... .. .. . .......... . 619 Duane, Marci o· eil ................ .. .. . 241 llubbons, Robert Michael ...... . .... . . !ISS, 356 llubbe. K vin Dewitt .. ........... . ... !ISS, 356 Dobl Dormitory Government ....... . 273 llubrot, Richard Carl . • .. .. .. . . . ..... 442 ll< k rty, Laura Ann .. . .. .. .. . . . . ...... 384 ll.JCI n, Dennis Michael ....... . .......... 434 II.JC! on, Jam Edward ..................367 l),JCI on, K•thl n Francis . .... , ...... 303, 440 ll1JCloon, Mary Katherin ..................263 ll.JCI n, Mich I Dean ...................~ ll.JCloon, Vicki Jo .. .. .. ............. 434, 647 llnga, Dawn E. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....647 lluhani h. Kryn Ann .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 690 ll.1hamch, Liu lare . • ........... 393, 619 l~•her\y, uaan M rle 619 1~·1 n, Dian Lee 497 l~·lan, LiN Dyonne 493 1>..lhtar, Thomu Patrick .. 442 llol , D nn18 I> n 19 ll.1ll1nK. David S. 374 l>oluuou••I m T 111 , 2.~7. 3S5 llommacuez, Arlhur .Jr. ll.1monKuez, Juloa Ann 325, 667 DominKl 1, Richard M 325 Donahu , C'raog J ohn . 442 llonahu , TimolhyK... 7,4. ,61 l>on•ld on, Alan Kenn lh .415 Don ldw n, Fr ncilro M. . . 619 Dond r, Nan y J roan ... 293 l>ond m, Mocha ITimolhy .. 311 , ~ llonh m, 1i ha I Don 311 , 311 ll.mn II, Amy Laur n . .. . 510, 682 r>.inuoll, Elinor AllillOn . . . . . . 444, 510, 619 llonn llv, Brenda 1ich II ...... 480, 4 I, 682 fl.inn lly, Kalh rineClare ........... 517.619 r>.mn lly, Kathi n Deelyn .. .. . 231,682 Donnelly, Kevin F. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . 434 llonorr, Heath r Mich lie ................ 667 r>.1n11hoe, David Allen Jr. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 647 r>.1n11hue, Eug. n Palri k .. .. . .. ... 416, 419 r>.01111on, Diana . .. ........... ........ 185, 430 Doring, Ri hard Brian ................ . ... 442 r>.irn, David George . .. .................. 325 Dorociak, Barry Daniel ............. 434, 619 Domudian, Mohammad M ............. . . 363 r>.irr, Micha I Richard ..................682 r>.1rri , Evan Mitchell .................. . 653 Dorri , Debra Rene .. .. .. .. . .. ...........395 0. • 1.rl'f(ory Kyle .... . ..............561,667 °""8, ancy Kay . ...................... .. M.1 Dossett, Pauline Reeder ........ . ......... 517 0.1tin, Sheryl Lynne ..................517.~ Do1Bt1n, Evelyn Pulman .................. 434 Dol8tm, Mark Eric ............... .... .. . . 407 Douglas, Andrew Tait ........... .. ...... . 551 Dougl , Jill Marie ............ . .. .. .. 517,682 Douglftl, John William . .. .. . •......... .. .. 430 0.1uglM, Thomas Byron ......• ••......... 619 0.1uglM , Andrew A . ..................... 285 0.lloglaas, Gregory Kent . . ....•. , ..........315 0.lloglass, Mark C . .................... . .. 375 Douma, Mary Margaret .......... . ........619 Dour, Tracy Lynn ................... . ....379 Douthil, Dawn Marie ...........•... . . 442, 667 Dove, Peter Louis ........................ 343 Down, Catherine Bridget ............. 383, ~ Downes, Myles Hodges .... . ............. . 647 0.1wning, Randall Soou .............. 561, 667 Downing, Roger Lee .. . ... . .......... . .. . . 420 0.>wns, Anthony Earl ...... .. .............~ Downa, Penny Elaine ................ ..... 300 Doyle, Joan M . ..... . ... . ... . .. .. .. . . 305, ~ Doyle, Johnny Marshall .. . ... . .. . . ..... . . 3S5 Doyle, Kelly Ann . . . .. . ...... 305, 647 Doyle, Michael B . . . .................. 213, 400 Doyne, Diane Leslie .. . ................... 233 Oozier, Bon it.a ue ..........•... .... ..... 682 Dozier, Margaret. Loving . . . 517 Dozier, Michael P ... . . ... .. .. .. .. . .. . 282, 551 Dozier, Robert Blaine . .... . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . 282 Drabanl, LiN Marie .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. .. ....682 Drake, Aliaon Brooks . . .. . .. ..... ... . .. . 434 Drake, arol ........................ 521 , 653 Drake, Jodi Elise ........ 318, 369, 440, 442, 667 Drake, John Robert ...................... 619 Drake, Philip Bradford ........... . ....... 667 Drake, Reed Carlton ................. 407, 411 Drake, Valencia Elaine .................. . 619 Drake, William herman IV .. .. ....... 641, 647 Draluck, Debra Lisa ........ .............. ~ Drama ... ........ ............ ... .... .62-65 Dreher, Beverly Ann ............. 428, 434, ~ Dreher, Joan Leigh . .. .. . . . . ... . 288, 653 Drel!Cher, Kim Brelte . .. ..... . . .. . .. .. .. .. 619 Dre r, 1..aura Ann .............. . ....... 325 Drewa, Karl D . ... ... .......... .. . . .......682 Orie, Dennis Edward ....••.... ....... 441, 44 Dria, Myra Ann ... ... . ..... ... .. . .. . . 441,448 Driggs, Cindy Lyne . .. ..... . .......... . ...667 DriBudhoa, Afzal fouoa 211, 397 lludl y, Mark Devon 378, 619 lludl y, 1i h II l{en :162 lludro k, Ann Ther 430 Dudri k, Holly Ann 281, 3.11 Duff, ~:dward Swu 318 lluff, Kelly On al . . . . . . 85.1 Durr. 1uk Edward ~ DuKan, Les lie ~!lizabelh 471 DuKan, Moi ..341 , 419 DUKKin • Debbie Ann 667 Duk , David Jeffrey 568 Duk , Diann Elain 19 Duke, • rah ell 619 Dulak. arolyn . . 444 Dulany, Richard Brook Jr. 430, 682 Dulevill, David Paul .... 682 Dumais, Joan Marie . . . . . . . . 430, 442 Dunloar, usan Mead .. . 434 lluncan, Deborah Kay .................... 619 Duncan, Genevieve Lyk ... 311 Duncan,Gr gory Dewitt . . . . . . ..... ~ Duncan, Kenneth Scutt . . . . . 304, 533 Dunmn, Tracy Adam . . . . . . . .....348, 350, 619 Dun<"an, William Douglaa . . . . .. 216, 225, 619 Dunham, David Franklin ................. 319 Dunken, Kathryn Michelle . . . . . . . . . ...653 Dunkerley, Pamela Jean 305 Dunkin , Denise Marie . . ............. 296 Dunlap, Deborah Anne ........... 521, 573, 619 Dunlap, Karen Ann . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . 292, 305 Dunlap, Linda ewquist ............... .. . 434 Dunlap, Thomas Graydon .. .. .... . .... . ... 464 Dunn, Angela M ............... ... .......667 Dunn, Deborah Christine ....... .. ..... . .. 318 Dunn, Joel Sanford .................. 430, 682 Dunn, Mary Elizabeth .................... 381 Dunn, Mary Elizabeth ................ 497, 682 Dunn, Mitchell Harold ........... 428, 534, 673 Dunn, Pamela Jane . . . . . .. 393, 653 Dunn, Patti Joanne . . . . . ........ 517, 682 Dunn, Rita Marie .............. 476, 653 Dunn, ara Kathleen . .. ....... .. . . . . 430, 682 Dunn, Todd Allen . . . . . . . .. 285, 619 Dunnivan, haron Kay . . . . .. .. ... 667 Dunscombe, Amy . .. .. 517,653 Dunscombe, Molly Gray . . . .. . 517, 682 Duong, Anh Ha ........ 430 Duplichan, Diane Denise . 330, 392, 393, 438, 620 Dupre, Janice M. . .. .. ......... . .. .. . 292, 398 Dupree, James Henry Jr. .. .. . .. . . . . . 441 Dupree, Robert Burlon P... . .. .. .. . .. ... . . 566 Duran, Dario Antonio . . ....... 271 Duran, Joseph Soou... . ... 319, 647 Duran, Michael Paul . . . . 434 Durbin, Marcwo Lynn .. . .. . . ........ .. . . . 434 Durbin, Paul Davis.... . .... 561, 667 Duree, Mike Dale . . . . . ...... 667 Durfee, Karen Lee ......... 620 Durfee, Scott Anthony ........ 620 Durham, Eleanor Kaye . . . . . . . . 607, 620 Durham, Kelley Denise . . . . . ... 517, 667 Durocher, Hegel . . . . . .. ..... 313 Dush, Diane Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 682 Duller, George Shordon .................. 285 Duval, Cynthia Lynne .....•....... 383, 620 Duval, Patrick William ................... 464 Duval, Veronica Ann . . . . . . . 620 Duwe, Ronald Newel W . .............. .... 609 Dvorak, Leigh Anne . . . . . . 368 Dvurin, David Evan . . . . . . . . .. 441 Dworkin, .Jeffrey Lawrence .........634, 653 Dwyer, William Brian . . . . . . ........... 682 Dye, Laura Tracey ...... . . 367 Dye. Sally Lynn . ... . ..... .. . . ... . .. . .... . 667 Dyer, Kecia Carole . . ......... . ...... .. ... 364 Dyer. Patrick Andrew ... . .. . .. .. . .. ...... ~ Dyer, Richard Alec . . . .. . . . . ........ 242, 243 Dyess.Joel Franci .. . ......... . .......... 419 Dykes, Elizabeth Ann ........ 364, 476, 597, 647 Dykes, Julia Ann ... ......... 318, 321, 323, 432 EaKle,.Jay Gardner . . .. . .. . .. ...... S.13,682 F.arhart, Annelle Jo . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. 582 ~:.Ori, u n ~:laine . . ...... . ...... . .. .. 510 F.arnesl, Paul Randall . . ... . .... 179 F.arthman, Robert L. Jr. ....... . .. 667 ~al y, Holly Jane 521 F.ul y, JoAlioon ........ . .... .. 399. 20 f:S.1 y, Rich II VvetlA! 667 I' m, JOAeph \Vayn 419 F.a11er, Terri Lynn ... 610, 680 f:.Uterwuod, Carolyn . 471 ~· l•,.,.1•JCI, Deborah l.)nn 409 ~:S.lland, Donald 160, 2 11...1man, Andrew l>av1d 270 l'.Mlonan, .John Anthony 430, 568, 2 ~· I man, Rob•rt !ko1ll 620 P ton, .John Patr1dc 430 l'.atun, D•hra F 444 ~!awn, John llolm1n 111 368 l'!atun, Wt'ntworh G 663 ~!hank•, Wilham Slt phen 441 ~:1,.1 . Pholop Wayne 266 EJ,.rhart, H 1d1 I.on 682 ~!I rle, Wilham Fred 6.'13 Eherl, M. Dolorea 237 ~!herl, FWoeann Maro 471, 667 Eby, Anne Reading 240, 349, :1.50, M.1 f:C,holo, Ann F.liiabeth 439 ~:C,hulo, Jeffr y Soou 430 l'.ckelmann, Carol Jean 441 F.ckhardt, Donald K ntJr. 286 ~-:Ckhardt, Kar n Boyce 444 ~:ddy, Scolt Thom 401 f:delheit, Lori Ann 620 Edgar, Marcia Lynn . 604, 620 ~:dge, Glynis Eli abelh .. . 397, 620 F.d1e. Liston Lamar Jr. . . . . • • . 415, 620 ~::d1ley, HealherGayle .......... 216, 224,410 ~::d1ley, uaan Holliday . . .. 210, 211 , 620 Edman, Eleanor Either . . . . ..3S9 ~::dmiaon, S IA!phanie M. . . . . 682 ~::dmioton, Chari Lanier . . . .... . ...... 682 ~::dmonda, Jam Edward . . 407 EdllOn, John Christopher . . . . ....682 Edoon, adine Louiae . . . . 249, 401 Education . .. .. .. .. .. 116, 117 Education Council . . . . .. 251 ~::dward•, Donald Deane . ~ ~::dwards, Jana Florence . . . . . 434 ~::dwards, Jennifer Lynn . . . . . . • . . 607, 682 ~::dwards, John Anderoon ... 434 F.dwords, Kathryn E. .. .. .. . 257, 364,647 Edwards, Kimberly Ann ............ . ... 401 ~':dwarda, Marcua Stephen ................ 368 ~::dwards, Mark Bennett .......... . .. . .... 647 Edwards, Melana Gay ....... 365, 4 I, 532, 620 Edword , haron Kay . . .. . . .. ......... 356 Edwards, Sherri .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. ..... 667 ~':dwarda, William L. . . . .............. . . 213 ~;raerorr, Robert Adam . . . . . . . .... 442, 667 F.gan, Allyaon Ann . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 442, 667 Egan, Dana A. .. .. . .. .. 305, , 434, 471, ~ Egan, John Joseph .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. ... 667 Eglinger, Michele Ann ........... . ...... . . 171 Egner, Holly Ann .................... 604, 667 Ehresman, WalU!r Wttks .............. .. 237 Ehrlich, Katherine Grace ....•............ 620 Ehrlich, Shari Beth ............ .. .... 304, 667 F.hniam, Heinz Michael ..... . .. . ...... 249, 391 Eichenauer, Steven Ward ..... . ... . ... 430, 682 Eicher, Joaeph William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 448 Eichler, John Christopher . . . . . . . . . . . ..682 Einang, Lene Christin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 F.ir.arsson, Russell J. . . . . . . . ..... 682 Eisenberg, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . 249, 442, 603, 667 Eisenhauer, Hollie Marie . . . . ..... 281 F.isenhower, Elise B. M. . . . . . . 300, 303. 444 Eisn•uKle, SIA!ven Philip . . . . . . .. 620 f:itze, Kimberly Anne 2 Eklor, Kimberly Ann . . 504. 682 F.1-Baba, 7.eina . . . . . . . . .. .. • .. .. .. 391 ~:lander, Robert Gerard . . . ~ F.lder, Lorne Eric . .. . .. . . .. • .. . . .. • .. 343 Eldredge, Heather F. . . 185 Eledge, Elizabeth Ann . . 444 F.lenz. Douglas Reed .. . .. 173, 4 ~:lig, Mary uaan . . . . . . .. .. • .. . .. 286 Eli ha, Gregory Richard . . . • • • • . • . .. 561 ~:lirondo, Yvonne Marie . . . . • . • . . . . . . 620 ~:I kins, Suaan Marie . . . . . ~ Ellard, Angela Maritza . . 430, ~:lling. Greggory Don . . . 303 ~:llington, Kent Thomaa . . . . . .. « 2, 561. 667 F.lliol, David 1ark 242, 243 ~:lliolt, Dorothy G. 442, 521 ~:lliolt, Eloise Tenison 521 ~:Hiott, Emily Kathryn 620 Elliott. Julie A. . 440 ~:Hiott, Michael Wayne 444 ~:Hiott, Paul Reich rt 434 ~:llioU, haron Angela 1 Elli , Henry Clifford . ~ ~:Iii•. Kenneth Kirk 42 , 429, 439 ~:Iii ,Landa Ann 249, 383, , 20 Elli • Rubert f,ee •441 , ~ F.lli , Thoma hroeder . 568 Elli"''"· Robert Howard 430, ~:Iii •r. Rebe«& Ann 620 f:llman, Michael ary 335 f:l111rom, ' teve Jordan 4 , 667 f:ll worth, J ohn David « 1, 20 f:lmtr, Mal'Cl!lla Elaine •65.'I ~:Im ha u r, Paul D. 31 Index -703 - ~I t •• :"\w.• "' ' ~ · ". \1.m ~:lizabeth ..... . .. 362 1 .t... 1... han~. Hobert Keith .... 441 , 620 t:lt1., Elirnheth Marie ............682 Elvi~. Ann Eli1.abeth ......... 489, 554, 653 El;.•. Su-.an Carol ....... 301, 434 Emhn" Helene Lejuene ... . 234, 462, 653 Emh ...~ Su~an Patrice . . . . 430 Emery, Diane Gail . . . ............. 682 Emmert, LiAa Ann . . . . .. , , ..... ...... 620 Emmert , Mary Kathleen . . ... 489 Emmirk, Robert Arthur ....... . • . ........ 653 Emmons, David Lockwood . . . .... 599, 620 Emmon•, Michael Elle) . . . . . ......... 387 Emrick, C'indy Maria .............. ... 497, 667 ~:na•. Rubert Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 541 Endowments . . . . . . . . . . 96, 97 ~:nd•ley, Mary Beth . . . . ... . .......... 299, 301 EnKel, Bernard B. . ..... 650 EnKel. Jill Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..430 EnKelhardt, Rhonda Renee ...301, 620 EnKelinK, Mark Henry . . . . 165, 444 EnKelman, Cynthia Joan . . ..305, 507, 667 ~:nKels, Thomas Matthew .... 667 ~;nKil~1us, Judy Ann . .. 325 Engineering . . . . 11 8, 119 Engineering Management Society .. 378 EnKland, Blair Sheldon . 419, 682 England, Lucretia E. . . . .328, 328, 481, 620 ~:nKlend, Margaret Kirsten . . ..268, 667 EnKle, Patricia Ann . . . . . . . . ... 653 EnKle, Patricia Lynn . . ..•..... 477 EnKlish, ~;ric Otis .. 433 ~;nKlish, Jeffrey Todd 653 ~:nKlish, Kevin Joseph ... 313 ~:nloe, .John David Jr. . . . ..647 1-:nos, Carla Mae .. 682 ~:n•ley, Dennis Lee •.....653 Ent, GreKory Charles . . . . ............ 419 Entrepreneurial Association . . ... 400 Enyeart, Martha Lynn .............. .497, 620 Epley. James Owen ... . ................325 E1>ley,John Ike ......................... 538 ~:ppslein, Ruger tephen ....•. , ....•• , , , ..439 E1>•tein, Joseph George . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . , . 588 Epotein, Patti Lynn ....... , .............. 47 ~:rben, James Beaton . . . . . . . ... S68 ~:rck, Marc David . • • . • . . .... 301 Erickson, Christa K•y . . .......•. , ... 430, 2 Erik880n, Agneta Berith . . • . . . . . . . . . . 176 Erler. uzette ..... . .620 Erlich man, Narki . . . . 430, 682 Ernest, Kevin Ma111hall . . .. 653 Ernst, Cathryn Elizabeth . . . 521 Ernst, Deborah Ruth . . . . 265, , 395, 653 ~:rthal, Deonna L. . . . .. . . . . .... 497 Erwin, Carson Grant ........ , .... 285, 599, 620 Erwin, Lisa Ann ................. , ..... 471 ~:rwin, Michael Thom ................ 430 Etiailone, Jean Ande1'110n ..................434 Escandon, Yolanda ...................391,620 F"'cobar, Patricia Lynn ................. 386 ~~bedo, Dionisio Dean ...., ......209, 218 Escuderp,Jorge Armando ......• , . 257, 356,357 Esler, Karen Ann . . . . 318, 682 Esmond, Jill . . . 2 f!sparu, Anne Bernadine . . . . . . • • . . . . ... 318 ~::Spersen, Kathleen Marie . . . . • . . • . , , ...204 Espey, Elaine . . . . .. . . . . .. . 621 ~-pinoea, Juan Enrique ...................430 ~::Spooito, William J ooeph . . . . . . ........ 682 Esquivel, David Gonzal z .....• , . • . . . . 442 f::.quivel, James Richard .................318 Esses, Eric Douglas .. .. .. .. .. .. . • .. .. .. .603 Essley, Mark Craig ........... ,, ..........621 Essman, Angela . . . . .. . ..................507 ~::Stes, Bob Alan .................. , ....... I79 Estes, James Austin .............. , ....... 653 Estrada, David John . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... 682' Estrada, Diana R. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. 430, 682 Estrada, Martin .... , . . . . . . • . ........... 358 Estrada, Rebecca Zoe . . . . . . . . . . . . 394, 395, 577 Estrada, teve .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 667 Ethridge, Mandy Kri ............. 171 Ethridge, Mary Camille ................... 171 Eller, David Griffin .................... 621 Elter, leven Lee . . . . . .. .. . ............ 682 Etzel, Christopher Martin .......• , .•.. , ...343 Eubank, Lawrence Gray .................. 630 Eubank , Evelyn Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 302 Eugene, Darrick Wayne .. 216, 433, 438, 455, 490 Evans, Linde Bracken . . . . ........ 517, 538 Evans, Mark Alan . . . ..........409 Evans, Michelle ..........................682 Evans, Nancy West ............. ......... 621 Evans, Sherri Ann ............ . ...... 240, 667 Evans, Victoria Anne ......... ... . . .... . .. 682 Evans, Walter Elton . . . ...... 330, 389, 434, 653 ~:vsns, William Kent ...... . ..... . ........ 653 Evatt, Jeffrey Michael . .. . . .. . . . . . ....... 442 Everett, Tami uzanne .. . ...•........ 268, 667 Everell, Tracey Leigh .....• , ... . ..... . ... 653 Everist, Michael K. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 533, 653 EveOI, Michele Henee . . .. . . . .... . ..372, 647 ~;,.e..,.iJ.. Mark David ... 385 ~:vin•. Shawn . . . . .......... . 325 Jo:wan, Peter Vernon . . . . ... . .....259, 315 Ewlmnk, .James Bernard II .. .. ... 122 Ewert, Michael Kent ............. 377, 446, 647 EwinK. Chris B.............. .............682 ~:winK. Chri•tina Louise ...... 332, 395, 434, 653 ~;winK. Darryl Emil ... 318, 682 ~:winK. ~~lien A. . ..... . 471 Jo:winl(, Kari .Jan ....... 504 Jo:wton, John David .....682 ~:wtcm, Wendy . . . .............. . .. . 265 Ex·Sludenl8' A1sociation .. . .......... 290 Eyes of Texas .......... 432 EyJ.,.,.lodi Ltt ........... 176 Fatctm. C'aren Pal riria . . . . . . . • • •......... 4.42 t'ahel, Amie Adrianna ......•......... 281, 504 Fohel, Jennifer Aileen ... . . . .......... 504, 621 Faillore, Anthony L. . ......544 Fain, Mil Franklin . . . . . • , . 330, 352, 452, 621 Fairchild, R•axan . . . . . . . .. 507, 554 Faircloth, Harlan Dale .. , .. , 653 t'airdoth,Jam David , . • . . . . . . 387 Faisal, Mohammed Farid• B. • , • . . . . . 682 ~·ajardo, Maria Elvir1 ......... ,.,30 f'ekhreddine, Yo f Ali . • • • . • . . . 621 Palcon. Beth Ann . •....... 281, 667 Pall alendar ........... , . 22, 23 Pall , Maurice Jay • • • • • .. •.. .. 442 Fallon, Elizabeth Ann ...•••, . . . . ... 621 Fallon, Micha I Peter . . • . . • . . . • . 375, 437 Fenoff, Jeffrey A. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . 2 Fan•lli, Morri1 Vincent .. , ... , . . . , . 682 Fannin1, Eliubeth Kelly . 518 Fant. John David ..... , ....... ,, ...... , 301 Farabee, D•vid Lee . ... 653 Farhart, Penny 1erie 667 Fari• , Lisa Ann . . 2 t' arias, R becca uz tt 430 Farmer, Debra Leigh 3.11, 393, 4 I, 562 f'arm r, Jam.. O.ni I 444 Farmer,Thomu W•lk r 2 Fam y, Christin E. 621 Farney, Jeffre Lo1111 667 Farnie, David F.clwerd .•• , • • . • . • • • 367 Farrar, Cynthi• Lynn .. .. • • • • • .. .476 f' arrar, Deborah Lynn . •.•. , • , ••. 430, 442 Farrar, Mary Ell n •.. • .. .. .. 621 t' arrar, Micha I Keith , ....••... 266, 667 Farr•ll. Donald L. . . .. ............653 Farrell. Jeffery ti . 2 Farrell, John Chri toph r 653 t' arrell, Milc:ha Lee . . . • 667 Farrington, Deborah Kay .. 510. 621 t'arrin1ton, Pamela M•ro• 444 t' arris, Juli• Le• 325 hh~G~p 365 Faske, D•v1d Randell 31 , 321,322,437 F , Richard Todd P ino, haron ~11ie 319 F tow, W•yne D•vid • 304, 430, 442, 667 Fath ree, Bru Alan , 444,621 Fatherree, Michael C. Fatjo,Thom J ph Ill .667 Faught, Darrell Demon . 367,667 Faulkn r, Gwyn .. .. .. . . .......... 471,653 Faulkner, John R. ...... . .. ""•..532, 533 Faulk&, Kelly Jun . ........... . 621 t'aullin, tanley W•yn ............ 653 Pauser, Eric Matthew ............ 315 Favour, Lynn Ann ..... . .......... 434,621 Favour, usan Elizabeth . 44-0, 442 Fawcett. Philip James Fawley, Merry Kathryn . , ........• , ...471 ,667 Pawvor,DeanAndre . .. ......... 221,621 Faye, Patrick an . , . . .. . • .. . .. 349, 621 Pear11, Bobby R. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . • .. • .. .....409 Feaster, Jennifer Lynn . . . .• , • • • . . . . . .682 Features .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ...... 18-55 Fedson, Delaine Elizabeth .....•.•.... .... 444 Feeney, Kevin Michael ................... 465 Fehrman, Michele Rae ................ .... 189 Feibusch, Keith Elliot .. . . ............... 448 t'ein, Cory teven .................... 430, 682 Fein, Scott Elliott ... . ..... . ... . ..........621 Feinstein, Eric Allen ..................... 621 Fekete, tephen Nicholu .......•......... 318 Feld, Jan Eliuibeth .......................589 Felderhoff, Craig Anton ...... . ..•. . . . 430, 682 Feldman, Anne Marie ............... . 501, 621 Feldman, Karen Gail ..................... 351 Feldmann, Rooemary E. . ........... .. .... 265 Felfe, There"" Ann . . . . . ...........365, 383 Feli<'t>, Amy Su1.anne ....... .............. 442 Felker. J>at ricia Lourdes ...... 39'2, 393, 434, 653 Fellhaum, ~:rnest Carl ........ .. . . . .. .. ... 569 Fellen<, C'amela Lynn ....... ..............647 Feltch,Susan Elizabeth ... ... 318,320,321,323 ~'elts, Amber Alisa .. . ...... . ......... ... . 208 Fenasci, Jt>anne Marie .......... ......518, 682 Fencl, Cheri Noel .. ...................... 667 FenK..Jane Yi .. . . . . . 249, 288, 330, 397, 438, 458 Fenloson, urman Lennard . . . . . .... . . 259 Fen•ter, Dawn Michele . . . . . ... .. ........ 226 t'enton, Rredley Joe .. ..........•.....319, 621 f'ereday, Breu Elli . . . . . . . ........... . .. 682 f'erKert1em, William John ....... ......... . . 682 FerKusc1n, Hershel C. Ill .... .. ......... .. . 667 f'ertcuson, Jon Martin ........... .. ..•.. . ..306 f'eqcusun, Richard coll . . . • . . . . . . . . .... 653 Fel'J(uscm, Rugeley H. Jr. ................. . 667 f'ergusun, RUllllell Wayne ..... . . . ..... 397, 647 Fel'J(u•on, cott Logan ....................621 Fel'J(w1on, lacy hri tine .............384, 653 f'erlauto, Thom M......... . . ... . . ...... 430 Fernald, Kimberly Madge ......•..........682 Fernandez, David ............. . .......... 318 Fernandez, Jooeph . .................... . 653 Fernandez, Loui . . ...........•....... . . . 286 Pernandez, Marcelo ......••••••...... . ... 609 Fernandez, Mari._ ... . ...• , ... . ..••...... 430 Fernandez, elly D ....................... 621 Ferrell, David O.Car . . . ..................682 Ferrell, Lisa Ann , .. .. .. . .. .. . • . ..476, 653 Ferrell, 1eli Ann ............... 422 Ferrell, Meli888 Kathryn ..............510, 682 Perri!, Diana Lynn . . . ............... 430 Ferrin, Beth Warren .................299 t'ertitta, Stacy M. . . ............. . . . .... 30S Fetterman, Debra Lynn . .. .............621 Ficklin, Lori Kay ...............364 Ficklinc. 1ary K. .. .. .. . .............. 237 Fiebrich, Rebecca Lynn , . . .. .. ...........667 Fi brig, Sven Karl .. . .. . . . . . ............ 391 Fiedl r, Matthew uroll . .. ............434 f'ield, Robyn . . . . , • , .. , ....... 185 Field r, Darwin L. 111 ................285,565 Pi Id r, Kelly Jon .. • • • .. .. . .. .... 682 Fieldin ,J•ni Lynn . 4 1,667 Fi Ids, D•ryl GI nn .. .. .. •.. .. . .. . 2 Fi Id , Eil n 1ichelle • • • • .. .. .. .. .. • 501 Fi Ids, Eliubeth Ann . . . . . . 2 Fi Ids, Joanna Faye 240, 422, 667 f' i Ids, Rubert Kyl . 434, 44 Pi1u redo, F.cl Alberto Fikac, J•mCk , Kate H. . ........................ 653 Fook , usan Emory . . . ......... 394, 395, 621 Fooks, Wendy Elizabeth R. ....•.. 394, 395, 647 Pootball ..................... , ... .. 138· 149 Forbes, Bruce David ................... ...668 Forbes, Gavin· Mor Duncan . . . ........... 184 Forbes, Kathryn Emily E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622 Forbi , Chri topher N . . . ......... 344, 434, 622 Forbi , ancy Jane .. . .. . .. ..... .... . .. .. 465 Forbus, Arthur Leroy .. . .......... . .. ... . 397 Ford, Darrell Glenn .. . ................ . 332 Ford, moel Michael ..... ..... 561, 562, 653 Forem1n, Chri topher John . . . . . . . . . . . , 653 For man, David Eugene ...... .. ......... 609 For lier, Donna .. .. ............ .. .. ...682 Forman, William Russell ................. 415 Formi la, Lori L. . ................ ..... . 622 Forrester, O.ra Dru . .. ....... 434, 440, 497, 653 For11yth, Steven Alexander . ......... ... .. . 442 Fort, Donita Lanee ...... . ... . .. ... .. . .... 410 Porte, hana Marie ...... . ......... ... . ...682 Fortenbach, Victoria Anne .. .............. 434 Foomire, Jennifer Ann . . , .........434, 439, 465 Footer, Ann Dav· .................. . ... .. 244 Footer, Bob Thomas .... . ........ . ..... .. . 204 Footer, Christopher Flynn ....... .. . . . 339, 391 Pooter, Clay 1argrave ..... .. ........... . . 622 Footer, Mary C.therine .... , ..... . 389, 471, 668 Footer, Robert Alan .. . . . . . .. , ... . 204, 278, 653 Fosler, Robert F.clwin .. .. ................328 704-lndex a97.647 &44, 6.\3 7 444 I, 2 286, M:I 325, 4 3. 2 .......365. 4 7, 343 M3 379 M3 . 434 (>4 ,M3 .. . 305 ..622 647 647 208 622 . 4 1,622 .. 34 M3 430, 1,622 ............... 464 . 368,622 .....647 471 , 647 .. 444 . 31 ,442 31 ,370 . 434 668 f'mrwki~1n, c,.1.c R f'mo1.en,Juhn Kenn th ......647 • 'ruot, M&n K 208. 422. 683 ,..mMl , Sim mt Ketnn 434 • 'rlH!h, Kor n hn 3 6, 434 rrlH!h, K11hryn Ann 6,442 • ·ruahon, C'orl .J ph 609 ••ry, G~ury Philip . 683 f'r , • • rah F.lizabtth I, ··rydbt111. r Ii• 'imch1 Pry r, C'1th rin Lff 430, 61 , Fry r,Kor nl..oo ... 117,326,HO, ruch •Lila 1yl• 353 f'uch , Robin D "'n , 281, , 668 f'Ul'nl .., GI nd1 Gail 481, 622 FUJK r, LfiKh J n ll• 303 FuJin1, 1allh w J ph . 668 f'uhrman, Eliubeth B. . . 440 Ful h r, Jo..ph Alan C'. . . 1168, 683 Ful h r, Tany1 Kay .. .. 336, 622 •' ull r,J ffreyWayn .. 434,446,448 Full r, Mitzi D. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ....... 434, 6&4 • "ull rlon, 'hannon M .....................683 Fulmer, Br LL Andrew .................... 09 rult.,n, Bombi Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 356. 3b7, 647 Fullun, Rebecca Lee ..................430, 683 f'unK, Johnny Sui heung . . ............683 •' un~. ui Tak Danny . . . .. ...............647 Funk, Jim •'rancis . .. . .. . .. . .. .... 0 6 f'unkhou r, Brad Adlai . . .. . .. .......... 442 Funkhouser, Jeffrey Wayne .. 661, 668 •' u111enion, Cindy Lynne . . . . . 604, 632. 668 ,....urmen, u n Elaine . . . ........... •89 Furni • Laura Lynn . . .. . . .............428 Furuta, Ann 1i yo . . . . . . . .. .292, 497, 6&4 ••utrell, harlotte l..figh ...................6&4 Pyre. Taylor Dt>UKI ............. 329, 1168, 668 Gabrieben, Tom G . .................. 300, 370 Gaddy, Bumi Cato Jr. ........... 219, 367, 439 Gaddy, Marcwi Wayne ............... 434, 446 Gadol, uunne Lori ...................... 221 Gaelje, Pal WiUiam ...................... 683 Gagu, Kristin Elizabeth . ... ........ .. . .. . 622 Gage. uaan Marie ................... 440, 6&4 Gagliardi, Sandra FAlher ............. 476, 683 Gaines, Anthony Dean ..... ...............363 Gainea, Jillynn ............. ... .. . ........430 Gaines, John Richard ................ . ....622 Gaither, Michael Scott ....... ........ .....683 Gaither, Rebecca Ann .................. . . 430 Gajcak, Julia M.......................... 292 Galan, Henry Louis ............. . .... 272, 622 Galbraith, Richard Louis . .. . ..• . .. .. ..... 230 Galbreath, Bobby F. Jr.................... 622 Galceran, Reuben Enrique . .. . .. .. . ....... 325 Galindo, Alfred Jr. . . ......... ... . 325, 366, 6&4 Galindo, Inna Lydia ........... .... .......622 Galindo, Jooeph Paul .................319, 321 Gallagher, Frances Marie ...... ... .. . ..... 683 Gallagher.Joel David ............ 231,430,683 Gallagher, Kathleen Marie ................ 442 Gallaher, Meliua Lynne . ............. 476, 683 Gallant, Corinne Sue ..................... 683 Gallaway, Michael Thomu .....••.... 331, 638 Gallaway, Richard David ..................661 Galle, Gary Lynn ........................ 446 Gallegoa, Barbara Ann ........... ..... ....223 Gallegoa, Leonard Leve .................. 647 Gallenbach, Janice Marie ................. 683 Gallery, Carolyn Marie .... ............. .. 471 Galloway, Heather Claire ............. 319, 430 Galloway, Lisa Lynn . ............... . .. .. 622 Galloway, Nancy Eliubeth .............. .. 6&4 Galvan, Anna Maria ......................3b4 Galvan, Celina Marie ..................... 647 Galvan, Cynthia Ann .... . ........ . .. . 265, 668 Galvan, Guton Gregory .................. 683 Galvan, Irene Marie ........., ........ 440, 442 Galvan, Kayae Ann .............. 488, 489, 683 Galvan, Marcut Jaime .................... 430 Galvan, Priscilla Anne .................... 402 Galvan, Ray ............. ... .... . ....... .622 Galvan, Rene ............................683 Galvan, Rene Edward ...... ... ........... 333 Gamble, Gregory Lawrence ............... 683 Gamez, Gerardo N........................409 Gamma Delta Ep Uon ................ 333 Gamma Phi Beta ... . .............. (!()3.506 Gammage, S.mantha Lee .................683 Gammana, Patricia Leigh .......... . ..... . Gammill, Cynthia Gayle .......... 299, 481, 647 Gan, Beeling Caroline ................ 339, 339 Gan, Choon Lim ................. 339, 446, 44 Gan, Karen •..........•..........•..... 36S Gannon, Annetta Mary 610 Ganake, David Alan 430 Gantt. David Andrew • 266,331, Genson, Raebel s.landanan 430.683 Garberdln1. Scott R. . . . . &44,6&4 Ciarce1, imon Mark .. 6&4 Gatcia-Gomn, Patricia J. . 430 Garcia, Adrianna Laura . 3, Carela, Armando Jme . 326.622 Garcia, Carol Mari V. 622 Garcia, Cynthia Lynn 6&4 Garcia, Donald Ray . .. . . .. . .. . . 28li Garcia, Edna Ruth .. . . . .... .. • . 381,647 Garcia, Efrain Jr. . .. . . . .......... .. ... 430 Garcia, Eleaxar .. . .. . ............ . 622 Garcia, Eliud ..................... . 6&4 Garcia, Elisabeth M. .. .. .. . .. • . . Garcia, Elvia ........................ 232, 434 Garcia, Felicia Anne ..............305, 493, 6&4 Garcia, Gabriela lubel . . .. . .. . . . . ....... 367 Garcia, Gonzalo H. Jr.................... 367 Garcia, Janet uaan ...................... 883 Garcia, Jorge Patricio . . .. . . .. . .. . ....... 683 Garcia, Jooeph Aleund r . .. .. ........... 28li Ga.rcia,Juanita Cla.riMI ...................664 Garcia, Katherine Michele ..........•..... 331 Garcia, Kathleen .........................683 Garcia, Leticia Diana . .. . . .. .. ...........683 Garcia, Maricela ......................... 206 Garcia, Maricela F . .......................206 Garcia, Michael ..........................6&4 Garcia, Michael David ...... . ............. 210 Gueia, Nina K. ......................604, 6&4 Garcia, 0-rG.......................... 6&4 Garcia, Panfilo 0.................. ....... 668 Garcia, Rebecca Margaret .................622 Garcia, Ricardo Ill .. . .................... 416 Garcia, Richard Anthony ................. 442 Garcia, Robert Eloy . . .................... 668 Garcia, Roaendo T .. .......... .. ...... .... 668 Garcia, Roaa Omar ............ . .......... 654 Garcia, Ruth ........................ 234, 331 Garcia, S.ndra Leticia ...... . .........231, 234 Garcia, Susana Marie . ...... ...... .. ......683 Garcia, Theresa Jeaua D ...................622 Garcia, Veronica .................. . .. 204, 208 Garcia, Vince ........................390, 622 Cardell, Kristin Leigh ........... . .... 476, 668 Gardiner, James Thomu .......••........ 683 Gardner, Christopher S................... 683 Gardner, Ruth Ellen ......................518 Gardner, Suaan Lynn .............497,498,683 Gardner, Tbomu Warren .................430 Gardner. Timothy Elmer ... ............. . &44 Garfield, Jon Marc ........ .. .. .. ......... 397 Garfield, Michael Scott ....... 260, 442, 603, 668 Garland, Ena Maria .... . .. . .............. 444 Garland, Kimberly Diane ..... ........ 493, 668 Garlits, John David ..................... 267 Garner, Cara Jane ....................364, 622 Garner, Carol Anne ...................... 622 Garner, Donald Wayne ...... . ............ 6&4 Garner, Jean Stovall ..................... . 263 Gamer, Kevin Wayne ..... .. . .. ...... . . .. 194 Garner, Sarah Margar~t .................. 444 Garnett, John Reed ...................... 683 Garnett, Robert Harding .......••.... 430, 683 G&rTett, Allan W &rTen . . ..... ...... .. ..... 444 Gamtt, Jeffrey Dale ..................... 6&4 G&rTett. Robert Louis .................... 622 G&rTett, Teri Michele .....................521 G&rTiaon, Leslie Dawn .................... 683 Garrison, Tracy Michelle ......•...... 430, 683 Garvin, Ronda Kathleen ......•..... .. .... 6&4 Gary, Sonya Elizabeth ....................430 Garza, Adolph Campoe ......••....... 679, 6&4 Garza, Anthony Charles .................. 6&4 Garu,BuckEdward ................. 341,419 Garu, Cynthia Ann ...................... 390 Garza, David Eduardo ..... .•••........... 622 Garza, David Thomu .................... 683 Garu, Devin Martin ..................... 434 Garu, Diane ue ......... ............... 3b4 Garu, James Edward ................ 430, 683 Garu, Louella ...........................6&4 Garu. Maria Dulia .......................376 Garu, Martina . . .. . .. . . ................ 683 Garu, Melinda Annette .................. 668 Goru, Orlando .......................... 683 Garza, Patricia .......................... 222 Garu, Rob bane .. .. .. . . .. .. • • . .. .. .. . . 6&4 Gana, Robert Reyes .....................430 Goru, Rolando .. .. . .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. . .. 683 Garu, Rolando Ruben .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .622 Ganoria, Rene .. .. .. .. .. .. • . .. .. . .. ....431 Gaoior, Matthew David . . .. . .. . .. . . . . ... 622 Gubmp, Robin Renee . .. .. ......... 4 3, Gukell, Elizabeth I.ff . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .683 Gukill,JefferyCurtis . . .. ...... . 407, 411 Guparini,Juan Gupar . .. . . • • . . .. . .. . .. 434 Guialdo, Andrea Franca 303 Guton, Robert CharlM . . . .. .. • • • .....622 Gatchalian. Michoel A. Gately, Michael Jooeph Cata. F1i Ripley 444 Gatot, Cherly • 44 ,647 Gatton, Lila Kathryn 291,31 ,321,323,622 Gauntt.. Robert Poul 28li Gavinl, Mark La"'renc• 622 Gaviria.. Edward F 622 Gay, Elizabeth 683 Gay, John S.Odlin 282.6&4 Gay, Patricia Ann 622 Gay, Suun Lynne 604,683 Guda, Mary Ellen 471, 473, 683 Gealy, Suaanne 668 Gearhart, Bryce F.dword 420 Geb,...laalie, Solie 854 Gee, Jennirer Jean 497 G , 7.enobia Daiay .301 Gehan, Carole Aileen ... 281 Gehan, Laura Elizabeth 280. 281, 6&4 G hbeuer,John Gary . 376 Geibpruert, Penchan 609 Geibpruert, Pramole 609 Gelrand, Andrew . . .. 428, 434, 6&4 Gell , GI nda Lynn . . . ...466, 6&4 G lothorpe, Seth Grant . 256 G ltm i r, Deena Marie . .. 683 Gen rat, Conatance Vvelle . 622 Geneot, Frances Marie 384,386 Gennadiou, Maria And...,. 622 Gennaula. Kimberly Ann 260.6&4 Gentry, Cathlene Larita Gentry, Gina ......... . 476.683 Gentry, Roy Eldred Jr... . . 341, 419 Geopbyaieal oclely George, Barbera Hejl ................. 439, 466 George, Cynthia Kay .. . . .. . . .. • • .. . .. . .. 609 George, Cynthia Marie ....................326 George, Janet Lee .. .. . . .. ...............683 George, Sandra Rebecca .................. 431 George, Valerie Ellen ..................... 431 Geraci, Bart John .................... 344, 609 Geraldo, Patricia Bacerdo .................668 Gerard, Cameron Alliaon ..............367, 622 Gerber, Dana ....................292, 477, 668 Gerber, Gail Lynne .............. 204, 208, 477 Gerber,Jon Eric .. . .. . . . 683 Gerhardt, Jerrery Wayne . .. . . 683 Gerke, Debra ue . . . . . . . . 683 Gerke, s.nJane . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . ..442 Gerling, Ron J. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. • 383 Germany, Juli Edith .. .. . .. .4&:; Germond, Nancy Jean ................ 437, 622 Gerstein, Mindy Sue . . . . . . . . 362, 501, 602, 622 Gerstner, Sharon P. . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. 237 Gerut, Mary Katherine . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 444 C..rvits, Denise Belkind ...................668 Gettelman, Barbara ...................... 243 Gets, Patricia Deniae ..................... 207 Geyer, Kristen N ......................... 234 Geyer, Michele Allyn ..................... 234 Ghahremani, Kay .................... 251, 577 Ghahremani, Yasmin ....••••.........224,6&4 Ghandour, Jabra Raja .. . . .. . .. . . .. ...... 609 Ghaznavi, Raheel ........................ 338 Ghodsi-Boroujeni, F. . . . . . • . . . . . ....... 431 Ghoeb, Rajib . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . 400 Gburani, S.wsan .. . ........ . . 430,431, 668 Giammalva, Chariue Mary . . . . ....638 Giammalva, Vincent Andrew . 282 Gibbo, Daina Vernell .. . . .. . .. ........... 622 Gibbo, JamM Ward . . . . . . . . ..........•. 622 Gibner, Lea Ann .................303, 522, 668 Gibeon, Alliaon Michelle . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. 609 Gibeon,BenyThom ................431,683 Gibeon, Desi...,. Ann ......................647 Gibeon, Gary Cordell ................. 420, 683 Gibeon, Karen Louise .................... 668 Gibeon, Keith Alan .......••..... 434, 442, 6&4 Gibeon, Martin L. Jr. .. .. .. .. . .. .... 236, 3b2 Gibeon, Ronald Dean . . .. . . .. . . . ......... 237 Gideon, Tara . . . . . . 604 Gifford, Eric Paul . . . . .. 419, 682 Gikaa, Grant Gordon . . . 441 Gilani, ikandar HU181in 441 Gilbeaux, Carolee . . . . . Gilbert. Carol Lori .. .497 Gilbert, Christopher 1ark 419 Gilbert, Ellen B. .. .. 689 Gilbert, Karen Ellen 601, 622 Gilbert, Kristen Denene . 4 I, Gilbert, M ichoel I.ff 668 Gilbertaon-Winburne, D. L. 439 Gilbertaon, Denise Renee 654 Gilbertaon, Karen Lynn 622 Gildenberg, Laura Beth 273 Gildenberg, uaan 1arcla 439 Gileo, Dana Ann 293 Gilea.Jan· . 607, GilN. Jennirer Raye 622 Gil Leslie Anne 266. 442. Gilhooly, teph n Jooeph 231, 4 ,633. Index -705 11!. Ann Marie . 288. 291, 334, 436, 455, 622 (Jill, F.lame Justine . . ........... ...622 C1ll, Laura ~;Iaine .......... . . 295, 440, 442, 668 Cill, Ro&alynn Dianne . . ........ ... . . ..... 622 r;111, Suaan Elaine ....................... . 489 Gilland, Samantha Marie . . . . . • . . . . . ..... 303 Gillean, Amy Hancock .. ........ ..........587 Gillean,Julie Rebecca .... .. . . ............ 683 Gillen, Richard Scott .. ......... ...••..... 683 Gillespie, Andrew Wallace .. . .......... ... 409 Gillespie, Camille B .. . . ........ . . . ........558 Gillespie, Christine V . ..... . ...... 497, 600, 622 Gillespie, Ingrid Moore . . . ........ . . . . 611 Gillespie, Vincent Joseph ................. 654 Gilliam, Christopher Todd . . . . ............ 623 Gilliam, Kristi Ann .......................497 Gilliam, Nancy Lynne ................ 434, 654 Gilliland, Wendy Gaye . .................. 623 Gillingham, Heather Y..... ......•........ 683 Gillum, Earl Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 623 Gilmartin, Gary Michael . ............ 419, 423 Gilmore, Anne Colleen .. . . . ....... .. .. 272, 623 Gilmore, Edgar James Jr. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . 431 Gilmore, Jodi Leann .............. .410 Gilmore, Laurence Davis . . . . . . . . . . . 304 Giloon, Rhoda '1elissa . . . . . . . . . . .. 442 Ginder, Tracy M1c~ele . . . . . . 422 Gindler, Anne Lillian . . 228, 476, 668 Gindler, David Paul . . . . .. .. .. 647 Gindorf, Clariasa Jane 654 Giner, Raymond . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . . . .. 439 Ginter, Susan . . . ... .. ..... .............. 181 Ginty, William Robert .... .. . .. .. . 441, 465 Gipoon, Felicia Dawn . . . . ..296, 654 Gipoon, Michael Andrew . . ...............442 Girardot, Christopher P. . . ..234, 235, 278, 654 Gish, Sarah Dorothy .. .. .. .... 216, 221, 623 Gist, Stacy Glenn . . . . . . . . . . ..... 318, 370, 668 Gil.Omer, Jeremy J................213, 325, 442 Givens, David Benjamin .............. 442, 668 Givens, Lee Ann . .. .. . .. . ............... 623 Glaser, Darryl Warren . . . . . . .........589,668 Glaser, Garret William ....................260 Glaser,JamesJeffrey ... ..................«2 Glasgow, Robert Bradford ............ 223, 647 Glasgow, Stephen F.dward ................ 285 Glass, Gillian Knimiera .................. «2 Glass, harah Coumbe ............... . .... 647 Glasscock, Carrie Ann . . ................ . Glasscock, Meredith E. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 522 Glasscock, Weldon A ......................623 Glasser, Lori Sue .................... . ....478 Glauben, Barry Craig . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . 654 Glauser, Alicia Marie ................. 4 , 623 Glazer, Juli Lyn ..................... 478, 623 Gleaoon, William Alf rod .................. 300 Glebe, Daniel Keith .. .. .. .. ............. 431 Gleeson, Aust.in M ....................... 129 Glenn, Brian Mark ... . ...............599, 647 Glenn, Eric Chari . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 620 Glenn, Jennifer Ann ................, . .. 385 Glenn, Maria A . .................... ......510 Glockner, Katja Brigille ..........••, . . . 431 Glona, Lee Ray . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 654 Glouup, Elizabeth Anne . . . . • . . . . . . . ....683 Glover, Donald Scou ................. «6, 448 Glover, Traci Leanne . . . . . . . . . . . . • 305 Gloyna, Earnest F. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 119 Gluck, Brion Alan .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. 428, 429 Gluckman, Malcolm Clive .....•..... Glynn, Kathleen Lillian ............. 471, Gnau, Kimberly Dyanne .............. 431, 683 Go, Anthony .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .... 442 Goad, Jennifer ............... ............654 Goad, Kristine Marie ..•. . •...........507, 683 Goay, Song Chye ...... . ..............430, 442 Goddard,Julie Ann ...................... 4 Godfrey, John M . ..... .. ................. 223 Goebel, Jean Marie ...................325, 623 Goebel, Paul Francia .. . ... . .......... 325, 623 Goerner, Michael Ant.on .................. 654 Goeth, Beverly Elaine .................... 647 Goetz, Jameo Craig . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . 387 Goetz, Teresa Lynn ..................... 410 Goff, Holly Jene ..... . ................... 647 Goff, Jeffrey Scott ...................... . Goggin, David Jon . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. 441 Goggin, John Anthony ....................444 Goh, Chee Seng ..........................339 Goh, Ee Lin .. . . ........ . ............ ... . 339 Goh, Robert Teck Lee ... ................. 339 Goins, Elizabeth Sue ................. 304,668 Gold, Andrew Davia ...................... 668 Gold, Jay Daniel ... ...................... 654 Gold, Kevin Kip ......................... 683 Goldapp, Marlene ........................668 Gordapple, Robert teve ....... .. .... . 420, 434 Goldberg, Bonnie Maureen .....•.......... 478 Goldberg, Greg Allen ..................... 683 Goldberg, Julia Lauren .. ................ . 301 Goldberg, Mark Randall ....... . ...... 442, 603 Goldberg, Thomas Michael ........... 603, 654 Golden Key National Honor Society .. 434, 435 Golden, Gena ............... .. ...........683 Golden, Joe Aubrey Jr.. ...... . ........... 668 Golden, Laurie Anne .......... . . . ........ 623 Golden, Lisa Ann .... ... ................. 623 Golden, Neal Bruce .................. 282, 331 Golden, Rebecca Lynne ........ .•.... . 522, 654 Golden, Richard Joseph ........ , , .... 442, 604 Goldfarb, June . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... ... 683 Goldhoff, Richard Frank . . ..... . ......335, 437 Goldman, Jonathan David ........ . . .. 282, 604 Goldman, Lorin Elizabeth . . ...... 281, 478, 683 Goldman, Lynn Sharon . . . ............. . . 623 Goldman, William Todd ..... ... .......... 683 Goldreich, Hilt.on Neil . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .....?11 Goldsmith, Anna Judith .......... 331, 489, 683 Goldstein, Alasdair M. . . . . ..............623 Goldstein, Amy Sue .... .......... ... 211, 501 Gold1tein, Cheryl Elyoe ................... 281 Goldotein, David cott .... , ...............464 Goll, Men'a ............... ......... 178, 179 Golt, Women'a ..................... 180, 181 Golike, Judith Jayne .. . ...... 360, 4 , 4~. 654 Golman, David Andrew ...........304, 442, 668 Colman, Helaine Franceo ......... 383, 589, 654 Collon, Tracy Diane .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. ....654 Goltzman, Steven J.......................603 Gomez, Deloreo Denioe ........•..•... 434, 654 Gomez, Guadalupe . . . . ................ 222 Gomez, Theodoro Jr............ .. ........ 683 Gonaoulin, Dewey J. Jr....................683 Gontko, Catherin Anne . .. .............. 683 Gonzaleo, Gloria .. .. . .. .. ............. 407 Gonzaleo, Jam Edward . . .............377 Gonzal , Jameo F.dward ..................654 Gonzaleo, Joanne Marie .. . .. .. .. .. .. • .. 9 Gonzaleo, Mel ind• Sue . . . .. ......, .....683 Gonzaleo, Patricia An• ....................683 Gonzal , Ronald •varro Gonzaleo, Rou Mari• . . . . 261, , 654 Gonul , Trocy AnneU.e ................ .. Gonzales &pinoaa, C. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . • 391 Gonzalez, Al jandro .. .. .... . .. .. .. ......623 Gonzalez, Ana Maria . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. • Gonzalez, Cynthi• L. . . . . . . .............. 434 Gonzalez, Cynthia Lamar . . .. .. .. .. .. . 4« Gonzalez, Debro .. .. •.. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . Gontalez, Elvia Leticio .................. . Gonzalez, J•ime A. Jr. . .... .. .. .. .. • .. Gontalez, Joma Xavier .. .... .. .. .. • .. . 654 Gonzalez, J•y . .. .. .. •.. •.. .. .. 431 Gonzalez, J hn Michael ...... •....• 343 Gonzalez, Juan lll .. .. • .. .. 439 Gonzalez, M&l'(arel Ann .. .. ........, .. 623 Gonzolez, Mari• Victoria . , ............ . Gonzalez, ivia Unda • • ........... 444 Gonzolez, 1>rma Leticia • • .. .. •.. .. .. . . 623 Gonzolez, Rach 1.... .. . ...............357 Gonzalez, Ricardo H. ....• .. . .. .. . 654 Gonzalez, Richard Michttl .. .. •.. .. .. .. Gonzolez, Robert C. .. .. .. ,.. .. .. •..... 442 Gonzalez, Rolando Galvan .. .. .. .. • . . 222 Gonzalez, nia Und• 251,623 GonuJn, TomaoArnoldo 31 Gonzalez, Victor Manuel . . . 647 Good, held n Evan ... 247, 260, 299, 654 Goode, Lee F.dmund ................ 661 Goodfellow, Emily F. . •...•......•. GoodfeUowa 451-464 Goodfriend, Robert M. . .... .. .. . . '31 Goodley, Lori Ann .. .. .. . .. ..... . ...... 4 Goodman, Alyu J. .. .. . 477, 47 Goodman, Bradley Gordon .•. Goodman, Cynthi• Lynn . . ..............623 Good.man, D•vid Howard .... 211, 442, Goodman, tephanie Lynn ...... 206,431, Goodman, teven Brodley .... 647 Goodnight, Eva h ryl . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . • • . 9 Goodnicht, Morcarel uaan • 304, 305, 430, 476, Goodaon, Eliubeth Wade .................381 Goodwin, Anc la imone . . •........ 360, 623 Goodwin, Celia Joan .. . • ......... 242, 243 Goodwin, Jonathan i el . . •........ 332, 668 Goodwin, al Richard .. . . ............. 322 Goodwin, Thomao Charleo .... •.. .. . .. 654 Goodwine, Vincent Clark ..........•.... 318 Goodwyn, Leuren eU ....................440 Goolobey, Keith Michael .... . 431,683 Gordon, Clifford Thompoon ............... 256 Gordon, Dana Gail ................... 293, 668 Gordon, Dian• Marie .........•• .. ....489, 654 Gordon, Frank F.dward ............... 603, 647 Gordon, Heidi Caryn .. . .............. 501, 683 Gordon, Helene Anna L................... 623 Gordon, Kirotin Ann ................. 268, 331 Gordon, Lynne Mari ........••.. 366, 489, 623 Gordon, Ra! igh Ann . ... ................. 623 Gordon, uaan Michele .......•.. .. . .. 393, 654 Gore, Pamela Ann ................... 493, 669 Gorges, Marohall Patrick .......•..........623 Gorishek, Robin Lea ................... . . 669 Gorlin, Philip Anthony ...... . ...... .. . ... 683 Gorrnan, Mamie Ann .....................395 Gorrnan, Odesa Lenette ....... ........... . 623 Gory I, Stocey Ann ......... ...............683 Gou, James Hampton ................389, 654 Goso, Steve W . .......... .............434, 654 Gotliboski, Thomao Jacob .... , ............623 Goll, Pamela Michelle ..... .. .•• ......... . 281 Gotllchalk, Patrick E..................... 623 Gotuaco, Furoey T ........................359 Goulden, Daniel Richard ..... , ............623 Gowan, Walter Garrett Jr......., ......... '44 Gower, John L. .......................... 683 Cowie, Renal.I Ann .................. 206, 360 Goyal, Manoj ............................303 Goyneo, Kimberly K ...................... 237 Graber, Lisa Ayn .. ...................478, 623 Graber, Lori Ann ........................ 669 Grobo ki, John Andrew ............. 409, 683 Gracia, Hild• lrm• Torreo .................609 Gracy, Loura Annelle ...... .......... 318, 323 Gradman,Janel Elizabeth ........ 434, 444, 623 Grodo, Serrio ............... . ........475, 5« Graduate Busineaa Council .. ......... 256 Graduate tudenta .............•.. 609·611 Gra duate tudlea ................. 120, 121 Graduatln1 enlora ....•.......... 612-645 Grady, Ann Marie ..........., ...........434 Grady, Peter John ..... ... ............... 262 Graf, Arthur F. lll .......... ..... ........ 441 Graf, Carolyn Ann ....................... 654 Graf, Danielle Deniae ............'36,439, 670 Grafe, Jane Blackwell ................ 489, 683 Graff, Hana Peter ........................ «7 Graff, John Micha I . .. ..................«2 Gr1CJ, Loura Lee . . . . ...........•...... 522 Groa, Michoel William ...•...........267, 669 Graham, Carolyn u .....................623 Graham, Clift.i>n Daryl .................. . Graham, Eliubeth C.......••.... 264, 430, 442 Graham,Georre W................. 568,669 Graham,J ff Scott ............351 Graham, M rreU Ann ..............«7, 623 Gramann, Richard Anthony ..........•..•44 Granadoa, D•vid Jr. .. .. . 262, 266 Grandinetti, Anlhony Lyn ....•...... 654 Grant·Macby,Jane M............, . 386, 444 Grant, Jacq line . 476, 684 Grant, Kimberly Elaine .. .. .. ...510 Grant, Michael Lealie . . ..............654 Grant, Michoel Martin . 219, 436, 4 , 456, 464, 623 Grant, Monique tarJuerite . . . . . ...... 268 Grant, Robert Marohall .....•......•......684 Grant, Vicky • .. .... 510 Grantham, John Alfrod . .. ........430, 442 Grope, Ros rDavid ...240,325, 349,461,647 Grappe,Jameo Daniel .................. 434 Crotch, Jonathan atthew .. . . .........439 Grotehouae, Pam la Lee ....., .. .. . .. .... 669 Gr•ugnard, Debra Ann .. . .. . .. . .. .... 434 Gr•veo, Chrlatelle Lee . .. .....521, 522,623 Graveo,John P•ul .. .. .. .. .. . .. ...391 Groveo, Lindi ............................669 Gro , Quartua Paul lll . .. .... 438 Gr•veo, h rry Lynn .. .. • 442, 669 Gr•-. tephanie Jean . . • . . . ....... 654 Graveo, Traci Lee . 330, 334, 350, 434, 452, 654 Gray. Eli..beth Scarlett . .. .... . 397, 684 Groy, Erin Lee-Elizabeth . . •......... 273 Gray, Jameo Barry . . . . •..•.......•.•.. 623 Croy, Jerry Don . . . ............... 150 Gray, Leeland Franklyn .................. 311 Croy, Micha I William ....................249 Croy, P1ula ue .. .. .. .. .. . .. ....... 549, 623 Gray, iw-11 Lee .............318, 321, 322 Groy, Thomao Scott •.........240, 260, 348, 623 Groydon, Mitchell Curtia ........... ...... '19 Grays, Kenneth Dale ................. 237 Gr•yoon, Brad Aaron ..................... 229 Greedy, Robert Scou .................... . 430 Greaney,JameoP•trick ...................684 Greehey, Lisa Marie ......•.....•.........669 Greeu ......................... 468-605 Green, Anito lrene . .. ................ . 439 Green, Arthur Jr......................... 311 Green, Connie Deniae ......... ...........684 Green, Edward Jerome ................... 165 Green, Ira Harr' • . .. . .......... 282, 434, 654 Green, Kathryn Louiae .................. . 623 Green, Liao Marie .............. . . . .......430 Green, Mary K. ................., ........ 654 Green, Meliua Lee .......................684 Green, Mona lacy ........... ............442 Green, ancy L. ................. 236, 237, 350 Green, Robert T............... ...........391 Green, Thomao Harriaon ..............229, 442 Greenberg,JulieAnn .................518,623 Greenberg, Liao Beth .........281, 478, 527, 669 Greenberg, Phyllis Betty ..............478, 684 Greenberr, heryl Robin . 386,397,434,478,654 Greenberg, usan Lori ..... . ........ ... ... 478 Greenblum, Robert Frank .....••.......... 282 Greene, Andrea Desiree .......••... ...... . 348 Greene, F.dward Allen Jr......••••.... 230, 654 Greene, Rebecca Kerr ... ................. 391 Greene,Timi Jean . ........••••.. . . . ..... 362 Greenhill, Janet Susan ... . ......•.... . . .. . 393 Greenl , Gene ............... . .... 533, 623 Greenoe, Amanda Beth ... . ..• , . ... . .. 292, 654 Greenville, Leslynn Paige . ...•.......... . . 497 Greenwood, Liz Paige .................... 305 Greenwood, Marcia K . . . .... . . . ......... . . 356 Greenwood, Pamela ue .......... 301, 303, 684 Gr nwood, an F....................... 684 Gr r, Alta Christine .......•• ........ 504, 684 Greer, Robert McLean ................430, 442 Gr r, Samuel Jenning ...... . ............565 Greer, Todd W........................ . . . 684 Gregg, Julia Padget .................. 517,518 Greg, Julie Ann . ............ .. .. .... 518, 684 Greg, Rae Lynn . ......... . ... . . . ........ 669 Gregory, Brian Gene .... ............. 430, 442 Gregory, Jam Allan .......... . ..........669 Gregory, Liane Beth ..................352, 623 Gregory, Lisa Michelle . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . ....518 Gregory, Lynn Alison .... ..... . .......352, 623 Gregory, Raymond Leslie .....•••..... 282, 637 Gregory, Tina Gayle ............. . ........391 Gr Iner, Wendy Jeanette .. . ... . ......... . 442 Greive, Rhond• Ann ............ . . ...... ..654 Gr iwe, Frances Genevieve ..... ... 185, 489, 647 Gremminger, Carolyn Gail ................ 623 Greobam, Keith F.dward . ........... . .... . 219 Greyt.ok, John Graham ........ . .. 343, 434, 623 Griffin, Amanda Kar n ...... .... ..... 476, 684 Griffin, Amy Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 442, 669 Griffin,Coll nMarie .................... 176 Griffin, Eric David . .... . ............. . .. . 684 Griffin, Gregory Dean . . ............. ..... 420 Grirrrn, Kristanya Anne ...... . , •.•........609 Griffin, Monica Jean W................... 369 Griffin, haron Louiae ....... . ......... . .. 431 Griffrn, h rri Ann ...... .................684 Grim , Clayton B . ................... 208, 654 Griffith, Carol Elizabeth ......••• , .... 383, 623 Griffith, Carol S ......................318, 637 Griffith, D•vid Lee .......................684 Griffith, Douclaa Cameron ....•........... 623 Griffith, J nnifer K•y .................... 504 Griffith, Lora Lee ......... . .............. 349 Griffith, Robert H . .......... . .. . . ...... .. 464 Griffith, Robert Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . .....438 Griffilha, Evan John ......... 285, 331, 599,623 Griffy, Thomas A.......... .. .............235 Grin, Kenneth .......................... 300 Grimeo, D•vid Michael ...... ..... ........ 282 Grim , D•wn Marie D....................624 Grimme, andra Beth ........... . .... .... 434 Grindle, Douglas Lemar Jr............ 386, 655 Gring, Dana Raeanne ... . ...... . ..........624 Gritz. Robert terling ......... ..... ...... 442 Griver, Avn r Robert ................. 431, 684 Griv r, Yoav Micha I .....................431 Grizzl , Linda Ann tle . .. ............ 358, 359 Groce, Louro Wrenne .................507,624 Grona, Penny Leigh .........•........364,684 Grocm, Leoli Ellen ..................... . 476 G roclero, D•vid Wooton ...........•...... 655 Grose, Christopher F.dward ......... . ..... 624 Grose, Liao J•yne .................... 263, 624 Gre ..................428 Henning, Sharon Kay .................... 428 Henricbaon, Meliua Rae ..................234 Henry, Beverly A. .....................•.. 296 Henry, Byron K. .................213, 232, 655 Henry, Ellen Marie ...................522, 684 Henry, Roy Clarence Jr.......••...•.. 318, 322 Henry,Thomu Andrew .................. 163 Henslee, Le Ann ......................... 684 Henaley, Dana Ray ...................604, 655 Hensley, Mark Colin ..................... 655 Henaon, Kimberly Joyce .............. 240, 655 Henaon, Shannon R. ................. 393, 625 Henze, M 'Linda Gail .........520, 521, 522, 625 Hepinatall, Katherine Ann ................ 434 Herbert, Jana Lee ........................434 Herbort, Bryan K. ....................... 669 Herbot, Charles Cade .............434, 657, 626 Hereford, Paula R. ...............259, 381, 626 Herget, Grace Eleanor ......•.....349, 353, 655 Herman, Gregg Alan ................. 603, 684 Herman, Harold Ja.y 11 . .......... 330, 396, 397 Herman, Michele Lynn ............... 497, 498 Herman, Robert ... . ..................... 376 Hermes, Colleen Elizabeth ................ 684 Hemaiz, Alfonao Manuel .......• ..... 443, 655 Hemaiz, Maria Margarita .... . ..•.....431, 684 Hernandez.Pound, Aiu .................. 444 Hernandez, Alma F.atela .................. 447 Hernandez, Diana R. .....................626 Hernandez, Elda Jeniae ...................626 Hernandez, Freddie ......................626 Hernandez, Javier .. .... . ............ 249, 390 Hernandez, Joel Eric .......... . .......... 684 Hernandez, Luia A. ill ... .................655 Hernandez, Ray V. Jr. .................... 234 Hernandez, Robert Xavier .....•...... 240, 684 Hernandez, Roberto ...... .. .. . ....... ....232 Hernandez, Yolanda Lopez .............. . . 684 Herndon, William R. .................... . 655 Herold, Henry Jooeph .................... 443 Herr, Richard Kimball ll .......... ...... .. 420 Herrera, Bryan Ruaaell ... .. .............. 669 Herrera, Dora Jeanette ................... 655 Herrera, Eduudo R. Jr................. .. . 266 Herrera, Juan Emilio .....................328 Herrera, Leonard Ray . ................... 669 Herrera, Noemi .............•....204, 211, 460 Herrera, Oocar Romualdo .............370, 371 Herrera, Roger ................... ........684 Herrera, Ruben .................... . .....375 Herrera, Susan Elaine .......... .......... 626 Herrick, Karen Dene ................. 478, 684 Herring, Kathryn Elaine ..............494, 684 Herring,Liaa Maria .... ..........476, 595, 626 Herring, Michael Millard ................. 696 Herrington, Les Sterling ......377, 446, 448, 626 Herrington, Shannon E. . ................. 669 Herron, Gary Robert 11 ................... 416 Hen1b, Carolyn Hooe .......... ........... 501 Hertweck, Cheryl Sue ................ 268, 685 Hervey, Jewel Renee ..................... 647 Herzer, Karrie Ann .......................655 Herzik, Leolie Carole ................. . ... 240 Heolop, Barry Creichtoo ..................626 H-Beth Anne .........153, 286, 288, 299, 669 H-. Douc1aa Allen .................. 443, 669 H-M.U...Ann ................... 431,685 Heotand, Janice Ellan .................... 655 Heoter, Pamela Gayle .........•.•.•.. 562, 669 Hettincer, Raymond Dean ................ 385 Hew,TetLoong ............•...•.••.•.•.•434 Hewell, Jerry Johnaton ................... 387 Hewett, Eileen Marie .....................393 Heyburn, Paul Rice ...................... 685 Heydinger, Matthew Devid ............... 448 Heydinpr, Mattb-0.vid ....... 363, 446, 446 Heyman, Daniel Ralpb ................... 243 Hezari, Emilia ...........................443 Hibbler, M' ty Ann .................. 501, 685 Hicken, Kelly Suunne ................... 434 Hickey, LauraJacqueline ................. 687 Hickey, Liaa Margaret ................522, 685 Hickey, Mic:bMI Andrew ..............228, 655 Hickey, Patrick Hunt .....................441 Hickman, Holly Elaine ................... 665 Hickok, Holly S.-0 ..................... 549 Hieb, Feliaa Yvette ..................364, 431 Hicka,John KeMeth .................441, 448 Hieb, Katby Ann ........................626 Hicka, tacey Lynn ...................... 4 Hidler, VerylC...........................620 fficdoo, Kimberly Anne .................. 685 HJainbotham, Del.IM R. ..................268 Higina, Carla Kay ...................263, 434 Higina, HMther E. ...................... 250 Hiaina, Heidi Marie .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 508, 626 Higina, Paipc-il .................831, Higina, Ruth Ellen ....•....•..•. 264,443, 669 Higina, TncyAnn ...................... 431 Hieb, Cynthia Ga.y .. .... .. .............. 330 fficbnote, Clail'1I Camille ..................219 Highnote, Laura Katherine .. .. . .. .. .. ... 219 Hight, Martha H 1 n .....................626 Hildebrand, Dena Lynn .............. 832, 665 Hildebrand, Jeffery 0.. .................. 441 Hildebrandt,JanetC. .................... 522 Hildreth, Bertina L. ......................444 Hill, Amy Meliau ........................497 Hill, Angela Lee ................. 522, 542, 626 Hill, Ancuo Kinpley ..................... 669 Hill, Clarence Edward Jr.............. 563, 669 Hill, Dana Diane .........................669 Hill, John Jmeph ........................ 610 Hill, Kian ...............................669 Hill, Laura Lee ..........................626 Hill, Linda Kay ......................274, 600 Hill, Malee Michelle ...........••.......••685 Hill, Michael Leroy ...................... 655 Hill, Regina Na.y Drean ...................296 Hill, Shannon Rae ....................... 626 Hill, Victor Michael .... ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 655 Hillepiat, Poul Herbert .................. 389 Hiller, Carol Jenette ......................669 Hilleotad, .-aLynn ................ 497, 685 Hilliard, Dianna Marie ... ................ 441 Hilliard, Robert Lee M....................211 Hillman, Deborah Ann .......•...•....... 647 Hillman, Susan Donell ........... 292, 362, 494 Hilsabeck, Jeri Lynne D.....•...•.....318, 434 Hilubeck, William M ..............•.•....319 Hilton, Aliaon Sue Hooe ...................443 Hilton, Barbaro Ann ..................... 444 Hilton, Wendy Jean ......................685 Himmel, Todd Chriatopher ......... ... .. . 685 Hinchman, Carolyn Lamont ... .•. ..... ... . 434 Hinckley, Jonathan David ........•... .. .. 431 Hind, Jennifer Lee .... ................... 685 Hinderer,Jeffrey John A. ................. 306 Hine, Butler Preoton A . ...... . ... . .. . .. . ..444 Hines,JoeMau .. .......... ........ ...... 626 Hines, Nancy Ruth ............. .. .. ... ... 655 Hines, Wendy Ann . . ..... . . . ... . .... . . ... 471 Hinesley, Todd Richard ........ . •... . 271, 600 Hinkle, Wade Allen .............. . ....... 345 Hinkle, William W. .. ........ . ... . ... 5«, 655 Hinkley, Linda Ann .......... .. .......... 261 Hinojooa, Anpla Deniae .. .. ..............4 72 Hinojooa, Carlee D ........................685 Hinojooa, Gloria De LeeS............. .. .. 261 Hinojooa, Jacka ..........................434 Hinojooa, Jacquelyn Marie ................ 443 Hinojooa, John Jooeph ..... . ... . ..... .. .. .. 42 Hinojooa, John Robert ... ........ .... .318, 669 Hinojooa, Margarita ......................443 Hinojooa, Monica ................318, 321, 323 Hinojooa, Raebel F.aparu .. . ......•...•... 685 Hinojooa, Roealinda ......... . ............ 434 Hinojooa, The.-E. ................. .. .. 354 Hinaley, David Michael ......... . .........685 Hinton, Diana M icbelle ................ .. . 626 Hinton, Miml . ...........................669 Hinton, Robert Andrew ...............5«,669 Hippud, ~eCarroll .....•............ 594 Hironymoua, Michael Owen ........•... . .. 444 Hil'1lcb, Devid Frank ................. 343, 409 Hil'1lcb,Ginpr Lynn ..................... 685 Hirsh, Devid Jeffrey ......................655 Hil'1lb, Vicki Beth ........................626 Hint, Monica Jacqueline ......... 363, 443, 665 Hirt&, Henry Theodore ........... . ....... 685 Hiapaa.ic BualaeH tudenl Aaaocialion .........................................390 Hite, All D Dowling ...................... 626 Hita, M.icbele Beth .......................478 H~Michael Randolph ....•.... .. .. . . 154, 155 Hlavinka, Denice Marie ...................263 Hlavinka,J-pb Jonathan ............... 434 Ho, Jennifer Kianyuen ................... 337 Ho,Liaa Yoon Younc .....................626 Ho, 1hi Thanh ......................... 419 Ho, Simon S. ............................655 Ho, Ta·Tait Daniel ..................434, 448 Ho, Winatoa ........................ 429, 443 Hoang,Robert Quoc ......................685 Hobba, Joel Reid .........................626 Hobbo, teven Lee ...................319, 322 Hochberg. Jetrny ........................626 Hodsa, TbomM Fr..inick .................685 Hodgeo, Heidi Joyce ......................444 Hodgeo, Kara Ga.y ••••.•..........••••.•.•257 Hodgeo, Laura Burnam ...............306, 497 Hodgeo, Linda Cay .......................626 Hodpa, MicbMI Eucene ..................669 Hodpa, Rai.-& .•.•..•..•..•.....••.318, 626 Hodgeo, belley Dene .................... 669 Hodon, Sbaroa Lynne .................... 665 Hodaon, AndrewJ........................538 Hodaon, Robert bane ................431,685 ~.BrodleyJobn ...................538 Hoebner, i.pban Harold .................443 Hotr, John Vinttnl ...................389, 626 Holler, Monic:e Clain ........ 330, 440, 443, 669 Hotrman, Beth Ellan ................. 263, 626 Hoft'man, Karen Ka.y .....................434 Hoffman, Karla Ann ..•..••.• 440, 443, 497, 669 Hoffman, Micluiel Allen .................. 286 Hoffman, Scou William .................. 303 Hoffman, bellia Dewn ................... 281 Holfmana, Charleo Alan .............. 285, 626 Hop, Kimberly Ann ..................... 685 Hopn, Eliabetb Ann ................ 211, 440 Hopn, Lila Betb ................ 249, 395, 398 Hopda, Robert Jr; ...................232,647 Hcsue.JeenG........................... 237 Hoka, Ethan Fleiaber .....................685 Holck, MarpntAnn .....................685 Holcomb,CurtioJohn .................... 285 Holaimb, Tyler~ ............. ....375, 443 Holden, Betb Ann ........................393 Holden, Cbarleo William ..................647 Holder, Bradley Elliott ................... 685 Holewyne, Liaa A. ........................189 Holicek, Julia Marie ......................410 Holicek, Matth-John ................... 431 Holl, Rita Mary .......................... 444 Hollaban, Laura Kathleen .....••. 318, 321, 323 Holland, Cathryn Diane ......... . ........ 669 Holland, Gary Scou ......................389 Holland, Jeffery David ............... 538, 685 Holland, Katherine Dana ................. 439 Holland, berry Renee ....................304 Holland, Sooda Renee ....................443 Holland, SlllaD Elizabeth ..•...... 428, 429, 434 Hollaa, Yvonne Marie .................... 685 Holle, AndrewTbomao ........... .. ...... 626 Hollinpwortb, Lydia M . .................. 626 Hollie, Kirn berly Ka.y ..... ..... .. ........ .685 Hollia, Steven Mima .... . ... .... .. . . . . 286, 655 Holloway, David Eucene ... . .. ........ ....626 Holloway, Robert Alfred ...... . .... ... ... . 387 Holloway, Serab Elizabeth ... ..•...... 431, 685 Holloway, Timothy Lee . . ........... ..648, 626 Holm, LOiiie K. . ........ ..... .......... . . 669 Holm, Mary Kathleen .. .. ....... . .. . .... . 281 Holman, Chriaty Anne ........ ..... ... .. ..443 Holmea, Amy Elizabeth .. .......... . ......320 Holmes, Amy Janell . . . ... .. .........."82, 626 Holmea, Coley Edwin Ill .. . ... . ... .. .. . . . . 464 Holmea, Jerry Dell Jr... ..... .. ...... .... . 165 Holmea, Melinda Ann .... . .... .. ......... 358 Holmea, Patrick Calla-y .......... . . .. . ..685 Holmea, Ronald Richter ...... . .... . . . ... . 626 Holatead, Liaa Ann ... . . . .... ... .. ... ... ..618 Holatein, Dorothy ........ . . .. ....... . .. ..685 Holt, D'Anne ................... . .. .. . ... 319 Holt, Dianne DaWIOn ... ... . .. ..... ...518, 687 Holt, Richard Taylor ......... .... ....... . 669 Holter, Lynn Scott . .... . ........ .. .. .... . 574 Holton, Amy Suzanne .............. .. 494, 685 Holubec, Jeri Lyn .... .. ... ... .. . .... .. ... 655 Holubec, Paul James . . ... . ... 272, 389,401, 647 Holz, Eric Robert .............. ... . . . 439, 626 HohaepCel, S.-nJ ............. .. .. ..249, 436 Homer, Patricia Ann . .... . ...... . ........ 669 Honey, Patrick Gordon ..... . . . . . .. . . . ...• 389 Honeycutt, Robert Conrad .... . .... ... .. .. 669 Ho111, Andrew Edwanl .... .... .... .. . .. .. 431 Hong, Sze Nam ........... .. .. .. ......... 431 Hong, Victor Wei Haun ... . ........ . .. . .. . 431 Honigblwn, Grea Richard ............603, 626 Honn, CarmaShenean ........ .. ..........685 Hone, Margaret Anne ................ 393, 655 Hood, Devid Wesley ............... ...... . 626 Hood, Kevin Lee ............. .. ..........647 Hood, TbomuB........... .. .... .... .. .. 331 Hooker,JameoScott ........ ......... . .. . 351 Hooke, Cbriatopher Lee . .. .. ... ....... ....685 Hooper, Brett Leonanl ............ ... ... . 286 Hooper, Carolyn Benton .. . ......... . .... . 510 Hooper,Judy Lynn . . . ..... . ........ . ... . 626 Hoot.en, Gwyn Suzanne ................... 41O Hoover, Diane Loulae ... . ............. . ...538 l;IOe .......... ....... 320, 397 Horvit, Adam Daniel ................ .. .. . 431 Horvit, Mark Harris ..................434, 655 Honritz, Lee Jefrrey ... . ...... . ......... . . 333 Hoecb, Jeume Allbee ..... ..... .... .......444 Hoeey, Tbomao Randal .......... . .... 223, 443 Hookina, David S . ................282, 599, 655 Hookina, Julia Elizabeth . . ................ 272 Hoopera, Tereoa Ann ... . ......... 299, 439, 626 Houebton, Angela Deniae ......... ........ 325 Houk, Kathryn Marie ................ 522, 626 Houoe, Darla Ann ............... . 211, 367, 685 Houoe, Garret Claude .............. .. .... 443 Houoe, Holly Ellen .................... .. . 655 Houoe, Richard Wayne ....... . . . . 443, 661, 670 Houoe, Robert Dwayne ............... 568, 685 Houoe, Vicki Lynn ....................... 655 H.,._,.,, Jeanette Betina . . .. ...... .......685 H._...., JoelShannon ........... 233, 434,626 H0tme00, Shirley E. ........ .. ............ 443 Houaton, Kirk Dee .. ................. 441, 655 HOUllon, Samuel Ainawortb ...... .........434 Hovanky, Kirn Tbinh ....... ...... ....429, 655 708-Index H vre, T•r Kay , 6M H rd, Brian D. • • .. .. .. .. .. 316 Howard, I ue Jean • • • • • • • • • . I How rd, bra Ruth • • • • • • • • • • • 677 H ward, Donald Ray • • • • • • • • • .. • 355 Howard, Donna ue • • • • • • .. • • • • • 622 H ard, Joonna LH 306 Howard. John Alan • 6M Howard, John \ ri1h1 . .. .. .. . .. ...... 6M How rd, Kirtlen Anne .. .. . 440, 4 I, 4 2, 6M Howard, Kurt William . . . . • • . . . . • . ..670 Howard, Laura Francia . . . . . . . . . . . 62'1 Howard, 1artaret Louile . 331 Howarth, Kathryn Ethel B. 441, 626 H we, Robort Aahloy 397 H J ffreyAllen 641,647 Ho-. hewn Val rie ...626 HowtOn, Uvtn LH . ..............443, 670 Hoyak, Leah Carol .. .. .. .. •.. .. . 626 Hoyer,W~D.... Hoyneo, Karin Ann .............393,666 Hmdr, I ph n Andrew .. .. . • .. .. • • • 267 H 1ao, H uan indy . .. . • .. . .. .. .. .. . . 444 H i h, Timothy .......................... 431 H ins, Ku Choon ........................ 339 H u, Fred Jen-Kuns . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . .446 uoh, Haley Fu· Won .. . .. ..........397, 686 Hu. Chins Ju . .. .. .. . . ............... . Hu, Eil n .. . . .. .. .. .. ................ 204 Hu, herman Chor Sans ............... 434 Huans, Can>I Hai-Hua ....................431 Huans. Chens· Yon Lucy .................. 460 Huans, neJ n-Woi ......•.........•... 443 H uans, HoncJyeh ........................ 339 Huans. ns Zun .................... . ... 6S6 Hubbud, l.aalie CharloU.e ... , ............ 695 Hubbud, 1ary Btth ............617, 518, 626 Huber, Heidi i.ir ................... 39S, 626 Huck, Jo Ann .............. 234,394,395,656 Huddl ton, Jill ................. . ....... 626 Huddl ton, Keneth Lane .................S66 Hudsina, Rach I Hunt ............... . .... 281 Hudaon, Alan David ..................376, 376 Hudaon, Chri topher heun ...............670 Hud n, Corliu Deanne .................. 444 Hud n, Creis Refinald .................. 415 Hudaon, David Scotl ..... . ........... 644, 686 Hudaon, EU n Eliubelh ..................626 Hudaon, Kathleen 1arie ..... 204, 208,234,656 Hudaon, L heryl Deirdre . . ...............656 Hudaon, Phillip Edward .....•............ 670 Hudaon, Tracy Lynn ........... . ......... 493 Hud peth, Mary Cathron ................. 647 Hut.rta. . to ViU.. .......... .. ...... .. ... 686 Huesko, eal Ai.ft ................... 286, 670 Huff, Cynthia Diane ..................518,686 Huff, 0.vid Fairfax ...... . ........... 304, 443 Huff, Matthew Bradley ...... , •........... 431 Huff, Roy P. Ill .... ......... .............656 Huggina, Debbie Marlene ................. 656 Hugina, Jonathan Lee ... 406, 407, 411, S74, 626 Huggina, Liu Leigh ................ . ..... 656 Hush ear-.Faye .................... 472 Husheo, Cath rine Mary ..................S58 Hush,., ConatanceAnno ..................Sl7 Husheo. Courtney ............... 331, SIO, 656 Hushes, Hilary Harseat .... ...............300 Hush...Jon Cuater ................ . ..... 448 Hush,., Karen ....... . .................. 109 Husbeo. Melody Louiae .......•.......494, 686 'fus n, Monicomery C . . . ..••.......34S, 626 ushaum, Diane Dudley ..... ............ . 6S6 usley, Twii. Jean ....................... 439 Hulett, Eric W .. . .. ..... . .. . ..... . .. . 443, 670 Hull, Jody Lynn ........................• 627 Hullum, Billy Albert .......•........ . . . .. 656 Hulme, Julie Marie ....... . .......... .. ...686 Hulicreen, Sara Kirtten .................. 656 Humbl ,Judy Kay ....................... 466 Humm r, Christine Anne ........... . ..... 647 Humphrey, Ca.moron Lee ...... ........... 2'12 Humphreys, Mar,Mel L. ......, ...........510 Hundley, Holly Renee ............ . ....... 656 Hundu, Robert Allon .................... 686 Hu,,.,KoChi ............................441 Hunsate, 'l'homu Lloyd ..... . ............ 250 Hunser. Drew Frederick ......... . .. . ..... 375 Hunk.omoeU r, Manfred . ..... . ...... . .... 391 Hunn, Alan Ray ..............••......... 439 Hunt. Bryan Link Mannina ........ .. .... . 62'1 Hunt. Cw odolyn Anne ...................354 Hunt. Raymond Martin ...................656 Hunt. Robert James ..............407, 411, 62'1 Hunt. tacey Carol . ............... . ......62'1 Hunt. Tbomu ey ...................329, 670 Hunt. Warren Alva Jr. ......... .. . . .......610 Hunter, Bradley Clark ....................568 Hunter,J&DMO Patrick B.................. 444 Hunter, Jannif r Perry .. .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. . 670 Hunter, K ith Joaeph ................ 656 Hunter, K nney Lamoni .. .. .. .. . .. • . .. . 409 Hunt.r, Kim Alicia A. . . .............. 62'1 Hunter, Laurel Anne •••... 647 Hunter, uay Mich Ue .. .. .. .. .. • • • 686 Hun! r, Velda Jean . . . 36 Hur, II . •••• ..... . 367 Hur,Juns Ho .. .. .. • • • • • • .. .. . 448 Hur, un HH .... , • • .. .. .. 345 Hurd, 'l'homu ...................257 Hurlbert, Eric Anthony . . . . ..•.•..•...... 44 Hurlburt, Eva Maureen ................... 237 Hurley, Jimmie Keith Jr.............. 434, 444 Hurley, Karen Ann .. .. . . . , ........472, 670 Hum,John Micha I .................562, 685 H urat. Eleanor Ann . . . . . . • .. • . . .. 6S6 Hurtt. Holly Lynn .................. 522, 670 Hurat. Michael Kevin ............... 589, 670 Hurtt. Michele Kay ...................... 431 Hurtt, Tracy L.......................397, 604 Hurt, John Ratliff ........................439 Hurt, Kelly Marie ..................... .. Huuein, Khaleel Khalil .. .. .. • • • .. .. .. .. 670 Huston, M rle Edward ................... 656 Hutchins. In Ito M. . . .. . . .. . ............ 495 Hutchina, Tony• Caye ....................686 Hutchinaon, Kimberly Ann ............... 299 Hutchinaon, Marsaret C.................. 328 Hulchinaon, Mary Angela .........375, 381, 431 Hulchiaon, Robert Brian ..................446 Hutchison, Robert W ..................... 355 Huth, John Michael ...................... 315 Huth, Roe r Martin ...................... 315 Huthnence, William Branan .....•.... 282, 565 Hutto, Rhonda Lynn ..................... 429 Hutto, Toni Lyn ... . ..................... 475 Hutton, Lesley Michelle .................. 627 Hutton, Robert Daniel ................446, 446 Hwan1, Hee Myeong ..................... 301 Hyat, Nadeem ...................330, 430, 442 Hyatt, Chri11ine Burton ................. . 362 Hyatt, Marianne ... . ....... .. ...... .. ....600 Hyde, Robert Reid ....................... 285 Hyde, uaan Louiae . ... .. .. .. ............ 434 Hyde, Waymon DoU&iu .............. 434, 627 Iannelli, Frank John . ... ... . ..............434 lbanu, Bernabe Francisco . . .. , •...... 443, 670 Ibanez, Juana Lia C . . .. .. .................2'12 Ibarra,Jorge Arturo ........... . ..........377 Ibarra, Maria Raquel ..................... 382 ldnani, Sunil Charan .......... . ...... 434, 448 IUaneo, Lieol Marie .......... . ............610 lmberman, Cori Lyn ......................500 lmbragulio, Ann Louiae .... ...... .. ... .... 670 lmrek, Alan ..................... . .. . ... . 391 Ince, Teliua Ann ........................ 498 Infant&, Roeemlll)' A . ..... ... ...... . ...... 444 lngerooU, Karen Denise . ..............431 , 685 Inglish, Natalie Jo ... . ... . ....... . ... 292, 656 Inman, Kriatin W .... . ............... 642, 656 Inman, Shirley Anne .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ... . ... 685 Inman,Thomaa Carur .... . ...... .. .. .. . . 647 lnner viaion1 of Blackneu .........296, 297 Innis, Paul Richard ......... .. ..... .. .. . . 420 Inoue, Muamichi Micky .................. 243 Inouye, David Michihiro ..... . .•.......... 419 lnaemi, Joyce Lynn .................. 490, 647 lnlerfraternity Council .. ......... 530, 531 International Buaine88 A11ocialion ... 391 lnyang, Elizabeth Michael ....... . ... . . .. . 685 lnyang, lnoino Michael ....... . .... . ..... . 686 loannou, Elena A . .......... . ............ . 62'1 Iqbal, Saqib Zaboor . . .......••.... ... 338, 343 Irion, Karen Sue Cannon ........•..... .. ..381 Irion, Moote Wayne .. . ........•......562, 670 Irish, Derek Vincent ... . ... . ..........431, 686 lrmen, Robert Streeter .. . ................ 670 lrtfold, Lei. Christine ................ 490, 647 Irvin, Marian Lee .. .................... . . 656 Irvine, Julia Louiae .............. 313, 434, 62'1 Irwin, Andrea Damien .. . ..•..............670 laaac. Btrnice Mari. .... . .................325 laaacka, Kelly ... . .. .. .. . .............. . . 362 llUCI, Arthur Willard ....................387 laem, Emigdio Rafael .................... 686 bhak, Zahari ............................656 laiminser, Roy EU&eno ... . ................387 lamail, Bauam Salab ...... ..••...........647 loom, Brenda Cay ........................686 Iara I, Elaine Kay . . ..... . ................ 354 lua, EUioll Jean ..... . ...................343 lultib, Terry ............................656 luUiano, Peter Joaeph .................... 62'1 luns, Emano .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . • .. • . ..... 62'1 Iv raeo, Michael C ti.Uy . . . . . . . . • . . 429, 62'1 Iv raon,John tt .... ...... ..... .431 Iv y, George Lynn 686 Ivey, Jack T. 686 Ivory, uaan Lynn .. 670 Ivy, Frank Joaeph Jr. 332, 647 lzadmehr, Dahman 376 Izard, Robert Lee .. 6S6 Izquierdo, MichHI Ray .....•......•. .... 223 Jackman, Holly Michele ......••.......... 256 Jacko, Adam Joaeph . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . 218, 656 Jacka, Donald Ci.yton . .. . . . .. . .. . . ..... 441 Jae •Mauriece W. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . 318, 322 Jackaon, 88lbara Earl ne ................. 444 Jackaon, Btrnard . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . 409, 563 Jackaon, Bonny Gaylene .............. 336, 670 Jackaon, Donald Cordon ..............314, 656 JackJon, Donna Lollie ................ 292, 62'1 JackJon, Gerald W. Jr........... .' .........656 JackJon, Jack Richard ... 216, 220, 234, 2'18, 456, 62'1 Jackaon, Jameo Daniel ....................375 Jackaon, Jane Ellen ...................... 328 Jackaon, Jeanne Gayle .................... 292 JackJon, Jennifer Allyn ...............518, 670 JackJon, Jerry Don ....................... 446 JackJon, Jill Suzanne .....................610 JackJon, Jonathan Oliver ................. 686 Jackaon, Juanita ....... . ............. 296, 398 Jackaon, Julie ........ . ... . .............. 62'1 Jackaon, Karen Anne .....................685 Jackaon, Lori Kay ....... , •...... 434, 446, 448 JackJon, Mark Allen .................. . ...547 JackJon, Meda-Marie .. .............. 336,647 JackJon, Michelle M . .................510, 62'1 JackJon, Richard Ruaaell ........ . .... 282, 431 Jackaon, Sandra Lynn .......... . ..... 293, 472 J•cUon, Sherri Lynn ... . .................656 Jackaon, Thomaa E......... . .. . .......... 656 Jackoon, Toby Lee ................... 358, 457 Jackaon, VaneaaaAi.ne ...................62'1 Jacobo, Cheryl Diane .. . .................. 647 Jacobo, Christopher C.. . ........ , •........ 173 Jacobo, Jamee Joseph .. . ..................670 Jacobo, Kimberly Ann .................... 443 Jacobo, Lawrence Michael . .. . , ............685 Jacobo, Mark Douglu . .. . ................ 389 Jacobo, Patricia Ann ...... . ... . ......... . 385 Jacobo, Tammy Yvette ... .. ....... . .. .. .. 686 Jacobsen, Robert J . ....... . .......... .. .. 237 Jacoboon, Allen Frank Jr.................. 431 Jacoboon, Ei.ine Marie ... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 369 Jacoboon, Karin Ann . . . . . . . . . ... . ....... 656 Jacoby, Kristi Lynn .. .. .. .. .............. 685 Jacquart, Katherine Eliae . .. .. .. .......... 686 Jaeckle, Brian Neill ...... . ............... 686 Jaeger, Liu Ann ... .. .. . ............. 498, 62'1 Jaenach, Christian Robert .................62'1 Jaffe, Randi Ann .........................440 Jagger, Eunice Irene ......................354 Jahn, Brian Douglaa ...................... 62'1 Jahn, Meliaaa Gayle ...................... 443 Jahn, Michele Kay .. . .... . ............... 647 Jain, Martha Mathilde ... . .. . .............102 Jakob, Tereaa Ann .. . .. . .. . .............. 409 Jalulka, Sandra Kay ......................647 Jamoa, Charity Anne .... . ..... .. . .. .. 431, 685 Jamea, Debbie Lynn ...... . ... .. . 395, 434, 444 J8l0ea, Diane M . ....................... . . 465 Jameo, Jeffrey Patrick . . .. .. .. . ... . .. .. .. . 686 Jamea, Jeffrey Ray ............. ..........686 Jamea, Jennifer Ann ... . ..................293 J8l0ea, June IV .. . ....... . ............... 563 J8l0eo, Nigel Donia .... .... ........... 266, 37S J8l0ea, Raymond F. Jr.. . . . ............... 400 Jameo, Shirley Denile .................... 6S6 Jamieson, Jennifer D............. 299, 482, 686 Jammer, Brian K.....................331, 656 Jamroz. Liu Dian ............... 440, 443, 670 Jan, Blake Gerald .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .... 656 Janca, Ronald Charles .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . 6S6 Janecek, Kimberly Kay ...................685 Janes, Jennifer Lynn . .. .. . .. . . .. .. • . .... 670 Jani, Dipak Ram .. . .. .. .. . .... .. . .. . .391 Jankowski, Liesl Dell ...... , • . . ..........686 Jannaach, Karen Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 330, 434, 656 Janaaon, Cuatav Andert . . . . • • . . . . . . 270, 431 Janl.1 n, Mark Allon ..................... . Janl.1en, RAgni Marika ...................444 Jaquu, Michael Jude . . .. .. •.. . .. .. .. .. ..355 Jarrell. Donna Lynne ....•••..•••• 272, 386 Jarrett, tevon Daniel .. .. . • • .. •.. , 409 Jarvis, Kathleen J. . . 447 J per,Ther... Lynn . 600 Juao, Alma Jina . . 670 J...,, Mary Francia 6S6 J...,, Ter... Lamar 885 Jatko, muel Brent 62'1 Jived, uir Jayararo, K1ran 431 Jauyery, Bthrou• 610 Jan. 2, Jbelly, Kamil Auaad 610 J fferi , haron Sarah 391 Jeffera, Laura Joan . 606 Jefferoon, Andrew l.aon 204, 62'1 Jefferaon, Van-C1yl1 .296, 686 Jeffrey, Julia Byrn 2'l3, 258, Jeffrey, Robert C. . 97, 115 Jeffriee. Eric Marcel 563 Jonkina, Alison D. . 6S6 Jenkina, Laura Elizabeth 376 J nkina, Marla Laurene 224 Jenkina, Martha Elizabeth 325 J nkina, Michael Andrew 562 Jonkina, Rhonda Morcello 498 J nkina, Sarah Annette ....., . . . 443, 670 Jenka, John Dwi1h1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 242, 243, 62'1 Jenninp, Coleman A. . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. ..670 Jenninp, Julie Kay . . . . . . . •.... 305, 608, 670 Jenninp, Kevin Edward .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . 434 Jenninp, haron Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••• Jenaby, Ronald Dean . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 343 Jenaen, Bridget Loia . . . . 288, 432, 436, 438 Jonaen, Inga Marie . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. .......384 Jonaen, Jack Jeffrey . .. . . . . .............. 428 Jenaon, Brenda Caylo ....•.• , ........ 354,656 Jeon, Byeongchan ............... 434, 444, 466 Jerez, Monica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 686 Jernick, Aatrid Christine ..............431, 686 Je1ter Center Reaident A11ociation ...272 Jeoter, Dan Hamill ................... 443, 670 Jeter, Derrick Clon .......................656 Jeter,SuaanJano ................ 280, 281 , 608 Jelt,Julie Kay .. . ................331, 522, 686 Jell, Linda Sue .............. 232, 331, 457, 656 Jewell, Andrew W•yno ....................443 Jewell, Michael John ................ 571, 647 Jianto, Harun ........................... 62'1 Jimenez, Javier Stanley . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 670 Jimenez, Martha Cecilia .............. 377, 446 Jimenez, Norberto Gabriel . .. •.. .. .. .. .. 419 Jinich, Samuel . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. ..428 Jinka, Laura Caylo .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . 686 Jirka, Anton Joeeph Jr. . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . 443 Joachim, Linda Kay ................. 251 , 656 Joachim, Lioa Kay ....................... 604 Jobe, David Robert .......................670 Jochel.1, Cynthia Mario . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . 686 Jochel.1, Liaa Monique ....... 318, 430, 442, 670 Joe, Leland .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. 259, 379, 2 Joerser, Erica Ann ................... 249, 472 Johannsen, Christopher S.....••••.... 420, 627 Johanaen, lnger Maria ....................656 Johanaon, Kimberly Lynn .....•.•.....472, 686 Johna, Suaan Lee ........................ 410 Johna, Terri Lynn ............ , , •.....476, 670 Johnaen, Howard Lawrence ............... 686 Johnaon, Amy Marie ..................... 281 Johnson, Andrew John ................... 656 Johnson, April heleater .................. 686 Johnaon, Btverly J. . . . . . . . .......... 4 2, 686 Johnaon, Carey Kay .............. 258, 301, 430 Johnaon, Carl Cualav .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. 234 Johnaon, Carol Ann .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 265, 670 Johnaon, Charlea Randall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656 Johnaon, Cheryl O.niae .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . 237 Johnaon, Courtney Ann ................... 286 Johnaon, Craig Philip .....................318 Johnaon, Daniel Robert ........••.... 319, 322 Johnaon, David Goulet ................... 434 Johnson, David Lee .................. 286, 656 Johnson, Dodd William . .. . .. • . . .. . . .. .. . 192 Johnson, Donya ci.udette ................ 429 Johnaon, Drue Ellen ......................319 Johnaon, Eric Mcl.auchlin ............... 568 Johnaon, F'randne Brennan ........... 431 Johnson, Cary Ronald ............... 319, 656 Johnaon, Gregory Scott . 313 Johnaon,JameaAndrew .. 31 ,321,322 Johnaon, Jamee Burford • 670 Johnaon, Janice Virginia . 610 Johnson, Jeffrey Wayne S33 Johnaon,Jennifer Ann 554 Johnaon, Jerome . 563 Johnaon,Joi no Joyce 670 Johnaon, Julie Eliubeth . Johnaon,June Kathi n . . ......• 305, 490, 600 Johnaon, Karin Diane . . . . . . • • . . . . 280, 1 Johnaon, Kathryn Anne . . . . . . • • . . . . . 656 Johnaon, Keith Terry. . .........••434, 444 Johnaon, Kerry Btmadetia 365 Johnaon, Kristin 670 Johnaon, Lisa Marie ............62'1 Johnaon, Loma Karen 627 Johnaon. Lori Jann Ue ................ Johnaon, Mark Dean .•.••••••• 434 lnde:i -709 Johll80D, Michele E. . . ................482, 656 Johll!IOn, Monica Lynne .. . .. ......... . ... 296 Johnson, Norah Katherine .............. .. 439 Johnson, Pamela Davette .. ............... 232 Johnaon, Pucal Gordon ... ....... 419, 544, 685 JohD80n, Paul ..... . .... . ..... . .......... 165 Johnaon, Ralph Dontia ...... ......... 563, 627 Johnson, Renn Dale ..... ............ .....670 Jolmaon, Richard Denoia . . ...... . ... .. ... 685 Johnson, Robyne Marie .. ... ....... . ..... . 189 Johnaon, Rowena .... . ..... ... ........... 292 Johnaon, Ruaaell Eugene .... ...••.. . ..431, 685 Johnaon, Sara Alene ......... ...•..... 318, 323 Johnaon, Scott Allan ....... . ............. 656 Johnaon, Stephanie Lynn . . ...........300, 369 Johnson, Stephon Eugene ... . •............ 272 Johnaon, Teri Sue ...... . ... . .. . ... . ..251, 627 Johnaon, Toni Sebrina .. . . .. ......... . ....627 Johnaon, Troy Leon ...................... 312 Johnaon, William Bryant ................. 656 Johnston, Gregory Scott .......... 219, 429, 434 Johnaton, Jennifer Jayne .. . .......... 306, 656 Johnston, Jennifer Joyce .. .... ........299, 397 Johnston, Joan Elizabeth .......•..... 441, 627 Johnston, Kimberly Kay .... ..............329 Johnston, Leah Nannette ..... ............ 610 Johnston, Lealie Marie ................... 318 Johnaton, Mary Martha ........•••. . .. . . . . 226 Johnston, Paul ....... . .................. 685 Johnston, William Robert .. ...............685 Johnstone, Brent Martin . . ..... . •.........340 Johnstone, Jennifer ......... . ........ 494, 670 Joiner, Donald Lee ....... ................ 269 Joiner, Kimberly Ann ............ 234, 249, 463 Jolivet, Ruaaell Dale ..................273, 627 Jolley, Darrell Richard ............... 330, 627 Jolly, Maria Conauelo .................... 219 Jonas, Todd M . .......................... 441 Jonea, Andrea Auatin .....................300 Jonea, Angela Renee ......................434 Jonea, Anthony Steve ........ . ............397 Jonea, Ben William ......... . .............610 Jonea, Brenda Ray ............... 306, 472, 627 Jonea, Byron Keith ..... ............ . . 371,656 Jonea, Carol S . .......................494, 656 Jonea, Cbarlea Kevin ..................... 685 Jonea, Charlotte Blake ............... 510, 685 Jones, Chriatina Michelle ................. 685 Jones, Curtycine Renee ................... 171 Jonea,DarrellKevin . ................ 647,670 Jonea, David Windsor ......•............. 666 Jones, Dianne Michelle ................... 610 Jonea, Donna Jo ......................... 331 Jonea, Elyaalyn Jeanae ................... 326 Jonea, Eric Mitchell ...................... 656 Jonea, Jana Lea ......................506, 685 Jonea,Jana Marie ........................617 Jones,JeffreyTbomu .........•..........647 Jonea,Jill Louise ... ...... ................685 Jonea, Jimmy Jack .......•............... 685 Jonea, Judy Kay ......................... 682 Jones, Julie Anne ........................ 627 Jones, Juliet Shawn ...................... 627 Jonea, Kay Alyaon ....................... 439 Jonea, Keith A. . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 9 Jones, Keli Shannon ......................656 Jones, Kelley Andrea .....................685 Jonea,LauraKing ............... 471,472,627 Jonea, Lori Kaye .........................685 Jonea, Marc Daniel .......................686 Jones, Marie Lee .........................608 Jonea, Mark Leonard ..................... 464 Jonea, Martha Michelle ......•............656 Jones, Melinda Sue .......................367 Jones, Milty Eileen J ..................... 301 Jonea, Paula Ann ........ 291, 436, 507, 608, 627 Jones, Retha Michelle .................... 627 Jones, Rickey Durante ....................647 Jones, Robert Walker .....................670 Jones, Samuel Auatin .....................670 Jones, Sandra Kay ........•.......... 393, 627 Jones, Sandra Lynn ...................... 656 Jones, Shearon Annette ...................670 Jones, Sheri L. .......................522, 670 Jones, Steven Ruaaell .............434, 444, 627 Jones, Susan Beth ................... 476, 656 Jones, Susan Carol ................... 265, 670 Jones, Teresa Elizabeth ...................656 Jones, Vaneua Kaye ..................... 627 Jones, Xavier Francisco ...................627 Jongenburger, Yolanda F..... , ......•..... 431 Joplin, Richard Beajamin .................686 Jopling, James Kerby .....................319 Jordan, Andre Christopher ............544, 670 Jordan, Eleanor Worley ...... . ............386 Jordan, Elizabeth Davia .............. 3ll, 386 Jordan, Julie Rene . . ................. 472, 670 Jordan, Mary Rebecca ................498, 670 Jordan, Michael Paul .................597, 627 Jordan, Newton Hendrick .. . ............ . . 319 Jordan, Terrence Gotier .............. 409, 411 Jordan,Tina ............................ 439 Jordan, Vernon Murray Jr. . ....•..........627 Joeeph, Janet Lynn ......... . • . ...... 299, 299 Joohi, Shaahank V.... . ....... . •• .. . . .... . 431 Joet, Michael Gerard ... . ..... . ..... . . . ... 389 Joua, William ........... .. . .. •••. . ......599 Jou, Yueh-Huei .. ..........••... .........397 Joyce, John Joeeph Jr. .... .......... ... ... 656 Joyner, Deborah Loraine ....... . .. .. ... . ..645 Juarez, Patricia Dolores ... . .......... 434, 627 Juarez, Teresita .................... . .....443 Juba, Joeeph Stephen ................... . 627 Juba, Robert Adair ....... . ........... . . . . 686 Jucha, Myron Anthony .... . . . . . ..•.. . .... 335 Jude, Jacqueline Virginia .......... . ...... 670 Judge, Chriatop D........................ 333 Judge, Lisa Kay ............•.............656 Judge, Lori Ann ......................... 286 Jud.kina, Jennifer Anne ....•......304, 482, 670 Judo Club ............................. 313 Jud.son, Karen Ann .......................391 Jue, Lenny Quan ......... ................431 Jung, Kevin ReMe .............•..... 299, 370 Jung, Sok Ki ............................ 431 Jungman, Amiee Ellzabmo ................... 436, «8 Ku, Micheel Teh·Mina .. .. .. .. .. . • .. .. 686 Lancuter, Rebecca Ann 610 ...... ..•... Iii., Kina, Th r-Louise .....................273 Kine, Timothy Bin n ................... 320 Kina, William ....................... 216, 226 Kinpley, Corinne Mich II .................647 Klnkud, Mark Owen .................343, 6 Klnocherff, Anno Merie . . .........447, 476, 666 K tter, Phillip Jamee ................•...670 Konuka, M­......... 234, 264, 330, 384, 670 Kouuka, Yaeu .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... 386, 629 Kohl, Suean EU n ........................442 Kohl r, Cynthi1 Gail ..................... 328 Kohlmon, Neil J1y •............••........ 443 KublCak, Oenni1 Micheel .... , •........... 318 Kubocka, Elizabeth Ann . . . . . . • • • . • . . 686 Kubeika, Gerard Ow1yn1 . . . . . • . . . . . . 318 Kuebel, Colleen Merseret ........•........629 Kuehn, John Micheel .....................629 Kuennina, Keith R. ...................... 399 Lanct<>t, Robert W eoloy Land, Liao Marie Landi, Liiiie Ann Landou, Morna Alan Land-. Amy C.thonne Landfair, Jeri Rene 671 391 436, 47 , 667 . 260 280, 281 , 334, 608, 667 .. 431,4 , 687 Ki I, Robert RUMell .....•..•.......431, 686 Kinter, O.vid Lee Jr......................670 Kohn, Rod rlan ............., ......688, 670 Kohnke, Debro ue ...................... 670 Kuenod r, Bemldine M...... 319, 320, 321, 323 Ku notler, Douclal W1yne ................ 670 Landherr, Kothryn Mane Landreeo, heron Elarne 302, 490, 687 . . • 497 Kinaey,Sanh Deann ............. . ....... 431 Kohout, Martin Oonell .................. . 446 Kuhn, Leroy Tbomu .....................286 Landrum, MicbHI T. .667 Kln1olvln1 orth and outh ...........268 Koko, J ffrey Scou .............. 319, 420, 648 Kuhner, John Leonard ................... 319 Landry, Kimberly J. 249, 394, 396, 397 ..... Kln1111-. K lko ............... . .... 436, 6 Kiplrirwa, Luania Kirul .................. 164 Kirby, Donald Dance Jr. .................. 647 Kolar, hlrley A. •... .........481, 482, 627, 666 Kolb, Kevin Maynard .................... 686 Kolb, Robert Jeffrey ............. 319, 441,648 Kujlwa, Adolph C. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . 439, 629 Kujlwa, Ker n Fr1nct1 ............... 431, 686 Kullenbers, Sherril Lynne ................ 629 Lando, Sondro Lei1h . Landwehr, Crail Anthony Landwermeyer, John . 476, 696, 629 319 3. 687 Kirk,Jameo Chriatopher .................. 431 Kolda, Timothy Frank ............... 363, 428 Kumer, Amillbh ...... . ..................430 Lane, Crianey Ruth . . . . . . . 606, 687 Kirk, Jane Ad le .........................628 Koll r, teven John . . .................... 686 Kumuhiro, Patrick Thom11 ...... 407, 411, 670 Lane, Dorothy EUubeth 189 Kirk, Robin O . ...........................237 Kolm, Kerynn Lou ............... 281, 476, 670 Kuncoitia, Duane Stenley ............. 436, 629 Lane, Kimberly Koy . 354, 354, 410, 498, 648 Kirk, Scou Alliaon ................... 342, 420 Kolodziej, Liao Merle .....................629 Kunkel, Robert William .............. 437, 629 Lane, Melanie Love . . . . . . . . 422 Kirkendall, Todd Miuhell .....•...... 1561, 1562 Kolato, Ellen Roth . . ......... 231, 292, 436, 440 Kurland, M1urice Joaeph ................. 223 Lane, Miehe I Kidane . .. . .. . . . .. . . . 687 Klrqard, Willi1m Keith ... . ..............686 Kol ton, Randy Joy ....................... 446 Kunman, Kathryn Ann ...... 293, 443, 627, 670 Lane, Stacey . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . 610, 687 Kirkham, Micheel D . . . ....... . ...••...... 237 Konop, Lucy Jane ....... . ... 434, 436, 476, 629 Kuaben, Amy Rochelle ................... 686 Lane, Brend• Sue .. .. .. . .. .. • 386 ,. Ill Kirkland, Thomae &!ward . . .............. 445 Kirkland, Timothy H111h ................. 648 Klrkpotrick, Colin Andrew .............. .. 319 Kirkwood, Michele Leo ................... 401 Kirkwood, P1ula Louise ................. . 436 Kirechbraun, Keny Ann ..........396, 472, 6156 Klrachn r, Julie Anne ...... . ... . . 436, 636, 6156 Kintein, Broll Alan ........•............• 249 Kintein, Martha Hillary ...•••.....•......686 Kiah, ThomuC. ......................... 431 Killick, Crlis Charlee ... . ................ 686 Kitdi na, Brian Thomas ... . ..... . ....1562, 686 Kitto, Robyn Anne ....... . . . . . •.. .... 342, 431 Kittrell, Guy Michael .. . .........330, 436, 466 Klabunde, Guy Wayne .......407, 411, 423, 628 K1-Keren DeniH . .................472, 670 Klatquiat, William N . ............. . .. 430, 443 Kleber, Leolie Jean .......................628 Klein, Ellyn uean ...•.. ...•••••• .. .••• .. 686 Klein, Jacquelyn S . ........... . .......478, 686 Klein, Jennifer C.. . .... .. ..... . .......... 686 Kleln, Kimberly ..... 288, 436, 438, 439, 467, 628 Kl in. Samuel R«y .. ..................... 628 Klein, Todd D1vid . . .. . .............. 330, «3 Klein r, Randell Alan ... ................. 603 Kleml, Deidn Lynn ...........•..... . 476, 670 Klepper, Le' he Diane ....................648 Klepper, Leolie Ann ............ .. .. .. 261,628 Kl ll, Kimberly O.wn ...... .. ....303, 397, 670 Kleypu, Melillo Marie . . .• . ... . ... . ...... 301 Kliewer, Arthur Jamee ..... .. .... . ........628 Klimelr, uean Muy ........ . .... 247, 249, 260 Kline, David W erren ............ .. .. . ... . 4.:1 Klinetob, Darwin C . .......... .. . ..... 1562, 628 Klincbeil, Meliul M. ......... .... .. .. ....686 Klincenamith, Gretdien B.............618, 670 Klotz, Lathon Cloy . . ......... . .•. . .... . .. 319 Klotz, Rick Bradley .. . . . ... . . •.. . . . . . 401, 648 Kluck, Diane Renee . . . . ... ... .. ... . .. 393, 436 Kluck, teven Anthony . ...... .. ..........342 Klump, Te.-Marie ......... .. ... . ..368, 628 Kluth, Aaron O.vid ...... . ............... 670 Kluth, Vincent Leven ...... ... . .. ...... . . 368 Knaack, Ulan Eliubeth .. .. . 280, 281, 622, 6156 Knapo, Georp E111ene .. .... ... ... .... .. . 286 Konop, Sandra Kay ...................... 670 Konopik, Micheel Joaeph ..... . ... . ....... 318 Konred, Keren Ann ....... . ... . .. . ... . ... 428 Kono, Jake Freocia ..... . ... . .. . •.....419, 431 Koo, Emerald Y uchieh ............... . ... 629 Koo, Groce Yuchlnc .............. .. ..... .6156 Koock, John William ............. . .. . .... 686 Kooc, Thomu McKinley Jr. . . .. . .. . ...439, 610 Kooheji, Monther Am ......... ....... ....629 Koon, M.,.uerite Cerlaon . ...... . ...... . ..610 Koonl.I, Berbere Ann .......... . ..........300 Koop, Wiede Marie .. . .. . ....... . 440, 443, 670 Kopech, Kenneth W... . ... . .. .. ... . ..... . 299 Kopecky, Sue Ann .......... .. ....... .. .. 181 Kopel, Peter Alan .. .. . .. . .. . .........606, 629 Kopineki, Thomu Anthony .... , .. ... . 446, 448 Koppelman, Jill Marie ... ... .. .. . .. . ..301,670 Koran, Deborah Lynn .. .. ........ . ....... 686 Korb, Maria Criatino R. ....•• ....... ... .. .648 Kordzik, Lora Lea ... . . .......... . .. ... . . . 686 Korn, Greg Dewayne ......... . . . .. ... 436, 6156 Kometske, Cheryl Ann . ... . ... . ... . .. . .. . 610 Kortage, Linda Jean . ... .. . ...... 268, 482, 670 Korte, Micheel David . . ...... .. ... .. . . ... . 318 Konen, Kelly Elizabeth .... ... . ......... . 640 Koruniewski. Kjmberly K .. ...... .. ••.....629 Koocielaki, Paul John .... ... . ... .. .. . ... . . 184 Kooter, Betey Joan ............. . ..... .. .. 319 Kothmann, Cherie Elehne .. ... . ... . .. 422, 629 Kott, John Re.gan .................. . .. .. 648 Kottler,Judith Lynn ..... . .. . ............ 436 Kouba, Robert Philip .. . ............. . ....318 Kouno, Brian Matthew .. . ... .... ... . ... . . 286 Kovach, Jomee Frederick .. ....... 266, 286, 670 Kovaca,Cerla Anne .... . ... ... . .. 381, 416,686 Kover, Jennifer L . . ....... . ...... . ...... . . 281 Koven ky, Gabriele . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . . ..... 431 Kovit, Suaan Elizabeth .. . ... .. .. .. .. . 234, 273 Kozusko, Jeeo Lynn .... ........ . 407, 411, 423 Kraemer, Richerd H ... . .. . ... . ..... . ..... 108 Krul, Keren Ann . ...... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. 686 Krakow, Ellen Ruth .. . .. .. . . . . • , . . . .. 435, 478 Kramer, Jenny Ann .... . .. .. ..... . ....... 437 Kramer, Judith C . ... . ... . ...... . ... . .. ...234 Kramer, Martin ........ .. ............ ... .443 Kusben, Jeffrey Bennett ..................6156 Kusin, Robert Jeffrey . . .. . ........... 604, 687 Kusnerik, Karen Anne ......... . ...... . . . . 670 Kuykendall, Lealie K. . .. . ... . ... . .. . ..... 687 Kuykendall, Sh'Ree Linda ............ 399, 687 Kveton, Glenn Cherlea ........... 267, 267, 397 Kwon, Byon1 Yon1 .......................648 Kwon, Elaine . . . ........ 369, 369, 440, 443, 670 Kwonc,ShirleyJoe .................. . .. . . 629 Kwun, Eun Kyunc ............. . ......... 443 Kypuroa,BasilioAnthony .......•.....677,629 Kypuroa, Richard Reimundo . ............ . 677 Kyrialr.idea, Aria C . ................. . .. .. . 436 La Forte, RWllOU Andre ..... .. ....... 435, 443 Laake, Ben Allen ....... ..... .............436 Leake, Lorette Grace . . .. ..... •• . .. .. . 376, 648 Leake, Sandra J. . . . .. .. ................ . . 436 Label, Suzanne Richelle ........ .. .. . ... . . 629 Labena, Vicki Anne ...... . . .. .......... . . 629 Laborde, Constance Grace . ... 305, 362, 498, 629 Labowits, Jodie Kathleen ....... . ... . ..... 667 Lacey, Suzanne Louiae ....... .. ...... 429, 667 Lacher, Laurel Jane . ..... .. .. . ... .... .. .. 368 Leck, Nathaniel Edwerd . .. . ... . .. . ... . ... 670 Lacker, Stephen Gtllatin .. . ..... . ....... . 436 Leclr.meo, Samara .. .. .. . .... 204, 435, 439, 535 Lackeon, Suaan Diane ........... . .... 431, 687 Lecoote, Todd Patrick .... . ...... . ....... . 687 Lacro11e Team ...... .. .. . •.. ... . ..306, 307 Lacy, Donna Merie .. .. .... . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 629 Lacy, John Spencer ......... . ............ 343 Ladabeum, Belinda Eva ....•..... 204, 601, 667 Ladner, Debra Lynn ........ . .. .. .. . ......629 Ladner, John Tyler . .......... ... ... . .. . ..648 Ladner, Keith Allen . . ....................319 Lafferty, Keren Elizabeth . . . . .. . ....•.. . . . 629 Lang, Charlotte Down . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. 629 Lang, Kevin Steven ...................... 383 Lang, Rebecca Suzanne ................... 466 Lang, Sylvan Stephen Jr. .. ............... 604 Lan1bert. Jon Alan ........•..... 400, 443, 671 Lange, Heather Beth ... . ...••........ 622, 687 Lango, Joan Cecilia .......................431 Lange, Mark Richard .....................282 Lange, Micheel Clemeno ..............401, 629 Lansford, Camille M . .................610, 696 Lansford, David Bryant .......... 318, 356, 366 Lansford, John Werren ................... 443 Langford, Terri Lynn .................352,629 Langhoff, Laurie Ann .................... 354 Langhorne, Nancy Lynn .............. 476, 629 Langley, George William ......... . ........687 Langloia, Thomu Lucian ......... 341, 416, 420 Langmoro, John Henley .................. 435 Lanpton, Crtig Arnold ...................316 Lanier, Harry Kirk ................ . ...... 431 Lanigeo, Kathryn lrine ................... 687 Lankea, Gerald David . .......... . ....... . 382 Lankford, Lynda Lee .........204, 207, 210, 468 Lanning, Jamee Harder . ...... .. .. . 42, 318, 321 Lanphier, Lillia Alliaon ....... . ..... .. 472, 667 Lanaford, Judy Ann .... .. ....... . .... 292, 305 Lanz, Erick A. . . ...... . .................. 409 Lanzasorto, Agustin .................... . . 61o Lapham, Corole Elaine ............... . ... 687 Lapidus, Jill Kay .................... 601, 671 Lapidus, Karen Beth .. . .............. 478, 629 Lapin, Robert E. ...........................7 Lapinll, SUU1J1ne Marie .. . ............... 410 Lapoota, Patricia Muy ............... 472, 687 Laprelle, Robert Harria ...................648 Laquey,Tracy Lynn ...... . ...... . ....476, 667 Lera, Albert Gusllve . . . .. . ... . .. . 416, 469, 648 Lue, Cerloo Armando . .. .. . ... . .. . ... . ... 629 l..ara, Hortencia .......... . ............... 256 I..a.rance, Suanne .........................368 Lu.., Annabell ......... . .... . .. . ........687 Lukin, Michael Thomu .... . ....••• . .....629 Lukin, Steve Flemin1 . ... . ............... 687 Larouz, Harold Eugene ................... 415 Larralde, Rebecca .. .. .. .. ................333 Knapp, Jameo Bicknell .... . .............. 630 Kn-k. Lynette Ann .. .. .. . ..... . .. . .... .304 Kneoek, Yvonne Renee ........... 360, 476, 6156 Kneupper, Julie Roanne ....•............ 386 Kneuk, P1t.ricia Mari~ ......• . ........ . . . 628 Kn' hL, Danielle Flalre ........... 430, «2, 670 Kn' bl, Oarric Mockduff ................. 306 Knisbt, Kyler Scou .................. 312, 628 Kn' bl, Tod E. .......................... 386 Kramer, Pamela Jean .. .. ... . . .. .... . ... . . «5 Krankel, Dale Alan . ..... .. ...... .. .. . . ...319 Krants, Kevin M .. ...... . ....... . ... . .. . . 603 Krune, Gtil Suean .. .... .. .. ... .. . .......686 Krus, John Jeu . ... . ... .. ...... ...... . . . 6156 Kraus, Joyce Marie . .. .... . ...... . . ... .. ..443 KraUMt, Alliaon Winn .. .............. . ... .606 KraUMt, Brieo Wayne ..... ... .. ........... 437 KraUMt, Linda Sue . .. .. ...... . ...... .. ... 431 Lafuente, Annette .. .. . .. . ............. . . 391 Lagoudia, Debra Lortine ...... . .• .. .. . ....435 Laguarto, Greydon Cheee . . ......... . .. .. . 638 Lahiere, Richard Joaeph .. . ............ .. . 448 La.i, Teik Hust .. ................... . .....435 Laible, Glenn Jeffrey ........ .... .. . .. . ... 326 Laine, Amy Elizabeth . .. . . .. . ............ 667 La.iniotia, Aninoi D . ..... . .. . .. .. ......... 436 Lajaunie, Duren Lee . ............. . ..431, 687 Lanen, Howard Bruce . .. ................. 415 Lanen, Trina Louise ..................... «5 La.non, Kimberly A ....................... 169 Lasater, Lauren ..........................610 Lashbrook, Teresa Rene1 ....•••.•••...... 220 Luono, Lollie Marie .....................443 Luabers, Eric Andrew ....................629 Luaiter, Mark teven .................... 356 Laster, Michael Howard ................. 629 Knippo, P1ula K1therine ....•• . ...... ... . 443 Knolle, &lmund Andrew . . .... . ...... 1568, 686 Knott, Merseret Clan ....................246 Knott, Muy h1wn .. .. ......261, 364, 447, 628 Knowleo, Kenneth Burton ............ 299, 648 KraUMt, Yvonne Fuuell . ... . . .• •. .. .. . 436, 6156 Kreindler, Eric Joy .... . ... .. .. ... . . ...... 211 Kreindler, MiUbell Reed ... ..•.. .... . 433, 464 Kreiner, David Sean . ..... ........•.. .... .439 Kreitman, Gerald Steven .. ... . .. .. .. . 383, 666 Lake, Joaeph Edward Jr. ..... . .. . ... . .....416 Lakhanptl, Sur..h Kumar ....•........... 443 Lal, Sophla . .. .. . ................. . ... . ..397 Lalk, Kathryn Merseret . ................. 442 Lam, Yee Yen ... . ........... .. ....... .. . 381 Latham, Tammy Lee ..... . ... ............ 687 Latll, Lynette Goyle ..........••..••..... 687 Lau, Chu Ku ............................ 337 Lau, Kwong Hon William .....••.......... «2 Lau, Merk Koh Ho ...................339, 629 Knowleo, Steve C . .. .. ...... .. ........638, 686 Knowlton, Darin R«y ••...•.......376, 443, 670 Knox, EllOn, Thomaa Andrew ..234, 278, 438, 463, 648 Lippe, Deanne .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ......281, 687 Lipper, Eric . .. . . ...............534, 657 Lippman, Kevin Mark ....................657 Lipecomb, Michail Kirk .•.......•.... 431, 687 Liske, Peter Fredrick .....................431 LiOI, Melanie Anne .......................687 Liatoo, K1thryn Chriatiao ..•.....•... 510, 687 Litofaky, Pearl Lorraine ..•............... 648 Little, Brian Keith • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 331 Little, John Art.hw .. .. .. .. .............420 LltUefield Advl1ory ....•....•......... 269 Litt.leC.eld, Aliloo Anne . . . , ••......•.229, 687 Littlea, Leon J r. ......................667 Liu, Livia H ..................... 219, 293, 671 Liu, edioe .. . . . ................... (28 Liu, T'ienwen Soloman ...................'31 Lively, Todd Laalie .............., ...•..•.389 Liveoay, Amy Eliubeth ...............490, 630 Livinpt<>n, Dane Cryetal ..................431 Livingston, Jill Anne .......•...•..... 482, 687 Livingston, Keith Alan ................ . .. 370 Livingston, Lorraine M............•.......667 Livinpton, tacy Monico ................. 243 Livinpl<>n, William •.............•.. 121, 134 Lizarraga, Martin D1vid .......•...... 360, 657 Liz4, Linda . . . . . . . . . ...................857 Llena, Donna Marie ..........334, 354, 505, 648 LlanOI, Margarita .-n& ......... , ....... 395 Llover11, Alan GI no .....................671 Lloyd, Andrea Lane ...................... 171 Lloyd, RUMell Eugene ................«3, 671 Lochridge, Lawe Leigh .... , ..............657 Locke, Jan tEileen .............. 318,323,671 Locke, Max Alan .........................687 Lockhart, John Richard .....•.............671 Lock.lear, Jeffrey Allan ................... 687 Lockwood, Alan Frank ........... 259, 431, 687 Lockwood, Julie K1thleen ........ 498, 558, 671 Lod n, Rita Marie ...................... . 687 Lod , Jennifer Marie ........331, 472, 562, 657 Loeb, Niel D1vid .........................630 Loeffier, James Brian ............ 204, 209, 657 Loehlin, James Norrie ......... . ...... 439, 445 Loera, Con uelo ......................... «3 Loera, Franciaco Javi r ................... 431 Loeasin,John Paul ...............319,321,630 Loew, Richard Andrew ................... 209 Loeza, Carloo Enrique ........... . .. . ..... 333 Loftis, Laura Lynn ... . .. . . . . ......... 429, 657 Loflis, Thomaa Jooeph ..... ..... .......... 415 Logan, Ashley Elizabeth ....... ........... 687 Logsdon, Robert Eugene . . . . . .... . ..•.... . 272 Loh, Yin-Loong . ......................... 445 Lohman, Lori Ann .. . .... . .. . ...... .. . . . . 443 Lola, Kirk Ayres . . ......... . .... ..... .. .. 605 Lombardo, Nancy Anne ............ ...... 234 Lombeida Naranjo, V. H . ......... ........ 390 LondOI, Dale J .... ....... . . ... ..... . . 259, 446 Lonergan, Robert James ......•••..... 262, 266 Loneo, Kenneth Ray 11 .......... ... .. 341, 420 Long, Amy Delaine .............. . ..... . ..687 Long, Bertran Louis Ill . . ........... ... ... 223 Long, Deborah Kay .. . . . ......... .. . . 472, 671 Long, Elizabeth Ramaey ........ . . 490, 562, 657 Long, Ginger Deann ......... . ... . . .. . 393, 657 Long, James Cory . . . . .. . ............... . . 429 Long, Mark Alan ..... . ............. . . ... . 443 Long, Marla Lee ............. . ........ . .. 687 Long, Walter Cromer ................. . .. . 445 Longhorn Band .. . ... .... .. . 42, 43, 316, 321 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association . ..... . .... . ...................... . ..... 356 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa ... .... .... 336 Longhorn Phy1ical Education Association ............... . . . ...... ... ...... . .... .. 358 Longhorn ingera ................. 298,299 Longley, Li&a Marina .. . ........ . ........ . 630 Longmire, Kevin Reed .......•.... ... .. ...630 Longuil, Lorraine Carrie ............. .. ... 630 Longwell, Bonnie ue ..... ... ..... . .. 318, 323 Lonaeth, Patricia Morie ........ . ..........440 Lontoo, Dean Jamee .. . .... . ...... .. ...... 400 Loomana, Michaela Ann .................. 648 Loceley, D1vid Allen ................... . . 630 Lopez, Albert ............... . . . . ... .... . . 657 Lopex, Chr' topherJay ................... 419 Lopn, Diana ............. . .............. 385 Lopet,ElenaLoui ..............232,331,657 Lopez, Earn ralda Leticia ... . ...... . . . .... 367 Lopet, Kenneth W1yne ...............318,321 Lopet, Linda Ann ................. . ..... . 390 Lopez, Norma Linda ..................... 671 Lopn, Rhonda lubell .......... . ........395 Lopet, Richard Manu I .................. .390 Lopez, Robert V............... ..... ......687 Lopez, Tomaa ........................... 331 Lopez, Wilfredo Jr. .......................406 Lopiano, Donni A. ................... 110, 190 Lore, Micha I David ..................431, 687 Lor nz, Ann Al xandre .................. 439 Lor nxo,Auelin .........................208 Lorin, Aaron Ern t ...................... 313 Lott, Del n Ev nne ..................... 671 Lott, K1therine Ann ...... ........... 224, 268 Lotz, Jennifer Helen .............. . .. 482, 671 Lotzof, Lawrence Paul .............. . ..... 286 Lou, Hui-Ling ..................... .. . ... «8 Lou, Kit Hung ......................... . . 445 Loudermilk, Gloria Jean ....... .. .. . ...... 365 Louch, Gino Francee ......... . ..........• 648 Louchmill r, Michael A. ....... ....... 401, 630 Louchmiller, Pamela Jene ........... .. .. . 630 Louchran, Geor1e Edward ............ 407, 411 Louchran, Robert Francia .......•.... . 389, 671 Louie, Gimoy Jean ...... . .......... . . ... . 671 Love, J nnifer Lynette ........... .. .. 305, 494 Lovelace, Jam• Rou ........... ... ...... .387 Lovell, Michele Marie .... . .. . ..... . ... . .. 687 Lov ll, Randall Lee ...................... 419 Low, Rachael Ano .... . ..... .. ..... . . 618, 671 Lo...,, Heidi Ann .................... . 318, 648 Lowe, John Thomao .................... . . 687 Lo...,, Richard Lawrence . ........ . ... . .. .. 687 Lowe, Sheryl Ann ....... . . . ............ .. 630 Lowe, Thomu Allen ..................... .«l Lowell, Douglas Edward .................. 187 Lowen berg, Carol Mason ......... ... ......«5 Lowenthal, Richard Julian . ...... . ........ 431 Low ry,DianeWalah .............519,638,630 Low ry, Sophia Ann ......... ............ .687 Lowke, Michael Timothy ............• 343, 687 Lowry, Kelly L. .......... .. ........... ...2<11 Lowther, Karyn D. .. .. .. .. .. . . ......505, 671 Loy, Toong Chiang ............ . ..... . .. .. «O Loyd, Lias Lynn ........................ . 622 Lozano, Lene Lorraine ................ ....630 Lozano, Vincent Theodore ..... . .. . ... 223, 258 Lu, David Chi ............. . ........ . 443, 671 Lu, Sao-Wen .................... 348, 353, 630 Luallen, Andrea Lyn ... . ............. 176, «O Lubojacky, Gr<1ory Allen ... . ... ... .. . .. . . 657 Lucaa,JeffreyTodd ....... . ......... ..... 671 Lucaa, Lorenita L. ............ ... ........ 296 Lucci, Anthony ........... . ....... .... .. . 630 Lucci, Regina Marie ...... . ........... .... 303 Luce, Deborah Ellen ................. 617, 654 Lucey, Robert Scott ...... . ...... . . ... .... 687 Lucio, Cathy Yvonne ...... ........ . .... .. 431 Lucia, David Jerry ...... . ........ . .. . 407, 431 712 -lndex Lucb nc r, CNU Hudoon . 10 Ludwic. Cynthia Ann . . . . 687 Ludwic, liMa Renee . . . . . 367 Ludwic, Royd I.An . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 2 Luebbert, Rafael William •.•..•.. , . . . . . . 64 Lueclre, Mart.In Wrlcht . . • . . . ...•..• 162, 4 2 Lui, Khai Kwonc ...................... 446 Luke, B&rbaraAU.... ...... ... . .. . . ... 1,44 Luke, Kelley Rae .................... 632, 667 Luk rahr, EUubeth Jane ................. 171 Luk r,Dal Alan .........................871 Luk r, Kurtil Dal .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 667 Lum, Maria on ........................ 630 Lumaden, Ludnda Ann ...............619, 667 Lumaden, '-YLyno ............... 619, 887 Luna, Barbara Ian . . . . .. ... .. . . . .. . . . . . 871 Luna.John Christopher ..•......•.... 464, 610 Lund, Amy ari .. .. .. . .. . .. . • . • . . .. .. 304 Lund, Laun Louiae . . .. .. .. .. ........... 662 Lundcren, Rebecai Lynn ....•......•..... 318 Lu..,,John Dabney Jr..........•.....•... 311 Luncwita. Laurie Elaine .................. 630 Lunnin, 1ichaelJohn . • . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. 671 Lurcou., Kattn hrialine .......•..... 494, 687 Lutkey, Lloa Monica ................. 47 , 667 Luth r, tephani K"l' ............... 608, 671 Lull< , Aleela Tucker ..................... 667 Lullab, Cynthia Lynn ... 488, 490, 491, 687 Mact.y, uaan Katherine ................... 7 Macora,Cath rineA. .... ... ..... . ........472 Macora, Mary Jo.n .................. 472, 687 Macora, Micbael Jooeph .................. 648 MacRae, Cresory haw .................•.374 Macry,Jooeph Dan . . .....................420 Maddarord, Renda! Leon ................. 448 Madd n, Deen Christopher ............... 630 Madd n, Kelly Je&n ..............306, 498, 667 MaddOJ:, Oeboreh Elisabeth ..••....•..261, 306 Maddo1, Jamt11 Roser ..•......•.......... 443 Maddo1, teph n Rhea ...................687 Madhok, flaihu ..........................671 Madilon, Brian Lee ...... .. .............. 830 Madonna, Thom• David ................. 687 Madrid, Vincent ............ . ........ , ..• 409 Madrlcal, Armando ...................... 314 Madry, BeQjaminAll n ............. ......671 n, Larry ..........................364 Marrlce. Laun Marie .....................306 Mlpdieu, Catherin P..... ............ . ... 176 M..adi u. J hn Richard 830 M , harlt11Creham 319,887 ..... M liMa Elaine . . 64 ..... Michael Walter . . .......•.. 638, 871 M.. I, M linda J"l'ftt .. .. . .. •.. .. . 4 2, 687 Mqida, Moury I.Anon! . . . . . . . . • • 282, 804 Mqill, Morion .......•..........•... 494, 667 M..inot, Lorraine Mari .........•....431, 687 Ml(lluo, Daniel Erik ..................... 348 Mah.Ch ncHoe .........................339 Mahaftty, Pamall Mad ley ........•...... 6111 Mahaftey, Rut1ell Brian .................. 269 Mahqan, M chael Ciano ........•........ 687 Mahan, f lody Jo ....................... 830 Maheari, Q..ai H11.im .................... 443 Mahmoudi,NaiuiWadithEI ... . ..........830 Mahoney, Franet11 Ann . . . . •.... 621, 623, 830 Mahoney, Michelle Marie ...........•.....630 Mahood, teph n Jam• ..........637, 638, 671 Mahr, Roland H ..........................481 Mlli, Vinh Quanc ................ 226, 271, 289 Milin, Lauro Ellen •................... ... .687 ~re,Mtrcom Daniel .......•. ... ...356, 648 Makara, Andrew Elwyn ...................387 Mud ian, Alec M. .. ................... 671 Mui, Jill A11inie ................... . 240, 671 Muuch, Michael Kenneth ............644, 648 Malay1lu 1udenl1 Auociallon ......337 Malcolm, Kevin Alt1 ..................... 419 Maldonado, Oeboreh ....... . .............3S4 Maldonado, Elmo . ........ ........... . ... 377 Maldonado, Meliua Nora .................395 Malechek, Alisa Kay . ........ .. ...... 608, 687 Malik, Faiaal ........................... . 338 Malina, Jooeph F. Jr...................... 376 Malkani, ubhaeh Sundru ................ 333 Malki,Samer ............................631 Mlllarino, Sylvit ....................... . . 610 Mallia, Jamee Stephen ..... " .............671 Mallory, Huvey Ellwood ......••..... 367, 443 Mallory, Mary Elizabeth ..... . ........220, 657 Malone, Brian Marcel .......... . •.... 286, 44 I Malone, John Norman Jr. .............644, 671 Malone, Lee Jamee .. . .......... . .........306 Malone, Shannon Lee ........... . 281,510,671 Malone, Todd Bret ....... . .. . ...... , .....687 Maloney, Cl nn William ..... . .. . .. . .. 247, 260 Maloney, Judith Lynn .. .'............ ,,.,. 379 Malow, Ellen Beth .... . .. .. ••............ 443 Maltbie, Michael Paul . .. . .••• . ........... 286 Maltoo, Donna L. ........... ......... 232, 429 Maluacbka, Mark Alan ......... . ..... 269, 379 Malvido, Carloo F.duardo ........ . ...... . . 610 Manuee, Blair Anthony .... .. . . ......... . 179 Mance, Christine Jean ........•• .. .... 240, 671 Mancillas, Steven Jooepb ...... . .......... 671 Mancini, Mark Vincent ............ . .. . ... 443 Mandel, Amie Michelle ..... . ............. 478 Mandell, Lynn Denise ............ 260, 478, 631 Mandelatein, Dan Jeffrey ...... . .. .. .... . . 431 Man-. Lawrence Michael ............ . .. . 644 Mango, Jody Lynn ....... . ...... . ...•.... 657 Mangee, Karen Lynn ............. . .. .. . . . 667 Mangogna, Tina Marie ......... . .. . ...... 422 Mangual, Janet A. .... .......... . .... 415, 631 Manis, Ronald Herman ........... 249, 397, 657 Manley, Harold William ..... . ........ 319, 322 Manley, Marc Darrin ................ .. . .. 631 Manley, baron Helen ........ .. .......... 482 Manley, Willie L. ........................ 149 Monn, Lynda Lee ................ . ..... .. 445 Mann, Nathaniel Currier .... .. . . ..... 638, 688 Mann, Troy Lane ......... .. ............ , 631 Mannin1, Brian Richard ........ . ......... 688 Manning, Deirdre Caroline ................ 293 Manning, Leslie Linn ........ ... •. . .......631 Manning, Melissa Leigh . ............ • 392, 393 Manning, Thoma Richard ................431 Manno, Cina Marie .............. 430, 440, 442 .Manry, P1ttie Jean .......................688 Maneur, Muhammad Walid A. .............445 Mantel, Frank ... . ........ ... . .......... . 391 Mantewel, Randall Dean ............. 363, 631 Manuel, Meriua Elia .....................671 Manz, teven Andrew ................ 409, 671 Montiel, Lloa Ann ... .............. . ......648 Mar, Kevin Dale ......................... 667 Marable, Robert I.Aw ........•...... 430, 442 Maraiat, Catherine Minter .........•...... 220 Marancoa, Rebecca$..................... 348 Marbach, Jo.nn Caleete .... .... .. 520, 622, 623 Marcano, Jooeph Ralph Jr. ............•..•671 Marchi, Catherine ................... 234, 671 Marchlnt, Laura Ann . ........... 472, 600,667 Marchant, baron Lynn .............. 600, 631 Marchi, Luann .......................... . 631 Marcill.c, Felipe Antonio ................. 445 Marcinek, Sally Anne ........ ..... ........127 Marcum, Jam• Lewis ............... . .... 667 Man:ua, Lea1i Anne ......... ....... .. 478, 688 Man:ua, Lloa Michele . . . . .. • . . . • . .. . .....604 Marek, Dennis Raymond ................. 671 Morek, Michell Morak, ~ichelie Mono 431, Marenco-Rowe, Adrian John 631 Moraah, Chria lalmach . . 319 Marsolia, C raid Poul . . . . . , .... 804, 688 Marsolia, Marc William . . 671 Marik, Laalie Ann .. . . . . . . . .. . . • • . . . 688 Marin Aman, Maria A. . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . 671 Marin, Olona Victoria .................... 362 Marin, Micha IAn1olo ................... 301 Marine, Warren Howanl ........•.....389, 443 MariM, W"l'Dt David .......•••.......... 671 Mari•, Michael Taylor . . . ........... 282, 661 Mark, Hano M. .......................... 132 Marker, Melisea l.Aanne .............. 606, 688 Markey, Molindt Jeanne ......... 494, 600, 631 Markowita, Sco11 Joel .................... 804 Marke, O.vid L.......................... 208 Marb, Kattn Elisabeth ....••••••.... 606, 671 Marb, Suean Lea ........................396 Marl r, Autumn Stacey ...................443 Marlin, Lisa Ann .........................363 Marlin, Scott William ................ 416, 416 Marlow, O.vid F.dwtrd ................... 631 Marlow, F.dwanl Phillip .................. 409 Marlow, John Patrick ................... , 377 Marlowe, Meliua Jane ........... 108, 249, 438 Marlowe, Robert Curtiaa .................. 278 Marotta, Christopher 0.......341, 416, 420, 443 Marquardt, Lisa Ann . . ...............623, 688 Marquette, Andre Cilly . . ............. 428, 671 Marquette, Kimberly J .........••.........482 Marquez, Norm• Elizabeth ................688 Marquis, Alfonso J ....... ................ 667 Marquis, Lisa Cay ............ . .......... 431 Marroquin, Jooe Amoldo ............. 314, 314 Marroquin, Maura Rosanne ...........472, 671 Marroquin, Yvette Marie ......... . . .. .... 303 Marn, Linda ~...... ........ .. ........ 166 Mancb, Darryl Rey ... . .............. 360, 431 Manhall, Anthony L. ...........•.....398, 667 Manhall, Cynthia Dione . . ............301, 303 Manhall, Oolll!l&1 Wayne ............. , . , . 237 Manhall, Elizabeth Ruth .....•••........ . 494 Manhall, Gerald Mark ................... 604 Manhall,Jannice . .. .................472,671 Manhall, Jannine ..... . ......... 304, 498, 671 Manhall, Jolena Dee ......... ............ 491 Manhall, Lorinda K. ... .....•........... ,667 Manhall, Paul Fletcher .................. , 648 Manhall, Regina Cayle .. . ....•...........631 Manhall, Sareh Lee ... .... .•.••.......... 491 Manball, Ward Clinton . . ............ 315, 376 Manhi, Marwan Adib ....... .. . . ......... 437 Martell, Kari Lynn ...................482, 667 Martin, Avery Landon ......... . ..........667 Martin, Bryan Edward ............... 374, 631 Martin, Burt Michael . ....................667 Martin, Creig Alan .. .. . .. ................ 644 Martin, Cene Anne . ................... . ..445 Martin, Georgia .. . . .. ..... .. •.... ... 523, 688 Martin, Holly Patricia . ......•••. , . . ...... 445 Martin, HUih Andrew . ......••........... 326 Martin, Jamee Allan ......................431 Martin, Jennifer Michele ............... , , 688 Martin, Joe Richard . . .. .. ........... ... .. 648 Martin, John Burke .......... . ..... , . 597, 648 Martin, Judith Kimberly ....•.............931 Martin, Kim J..................... . . 610, 688 Martin, Lyle 0 . . .. .................. .. ... 286 Martin, Mary Louise ..... . ............... 688 Martin, Matthew Kano ...... . ............ 688 Martin, Michelle Marie ................... 318 Martin, Paul Oouilaa ..... ................330 Martin, Sarah Lucy .......... , ........... 688 Martin, Scott Travis ........... , ...... . ...671 Martin, Stephen Crllig ........•.•.........439 Martin, Susan Melinda ............... 420, 423 Martin, Tammy R. ................... 218, 667 Martin, Wayne Frederick ..... 318, 320, 321, 430 Martin.., Adam Devid ................... 390 Martinez, Arthur ..... . ...... 318, 320, 321, 322 Martinez, Beatrice A. ................. ....401 Martinez, Cynthia Ann ................... 688 Martinez, F.dwanl Louis . . ....•. .. .... 319, 688 Martinez, E&meralda ..................... 390 Martinez, Helen Louise ............... 261, 359 Martinez, brael Pena Jr...................431 Martinez, Joaquin Savedra . .... ...........671 Martinez, Jorie Rene .....................667 Mart.Inez, Jooe lAandro ...................667 Martinez,JuliaK. S . ..................... 441 Martinez, Karen ............ . ............ 383 MartinH, Lisa ....... .... .. .... ......293, 428 Martinez, Lisa Annelle .... . ....•......... 443 Martinez, LuisJr.........................356 Mart.Inez, Marsarita .................. . ...688 Mart.Inez, Mario ......................... 667 Martinez, Mart.In 0 Ito ...................631 Martinez, Maryeliubelh ..............506, 671 Martinez, Melind1 ue ................... 688 Martinez, Michael Anthony ............... 688 Martinez, Nioco Jamea Martinez, Oacar II 667 Martinez, Ramon• .. 360, 671 Martinez, Rene De~ 688 Mart.Inez, Robert B Marun... Rolando E. 631 Martinez, ndre Kay 671 Martino, Jean Mort• Martina, Rhonda Elaine 268,394 Maruuk,Jean Mone 248 Marvel, Scou Thom. 415 Morwill, Barbera Ann 281,508,671 Mary E. Cemrinr llome Economica ecllon 366 Marye, Melind1 519 M11Check, Michael Lynn :151 M-. ~becca Ann 494 Muhbum, Juli 1A. 494, 657 Muhbum, Michael ' hano 688 Muhon, Kenneth Micha I 220 Muiae, Liza Oeniae 44~ Mukunu.AntonyJarn 415 Maeon, Maja Monon• . 4 , 573 Maeon, Matthew Ad1m 430, 442 Maeon, Monico Elaine 440 Maeon, Robert Thomu . . . . . . . . . . 445, 445 Maeon, Roy Carrington Jr. 631 Muon, Samuel Joy 269, 431, 688 Muon, Todd Allen 657 Mupero, Shannon Mario . 671 Mueengale, Alli1<>n Ann , 286, 510 Mueey, Al)'110n . . . . . . . . . 5i9 Mauey, Dw1ine Morri . 431 Mueey,Julie ... . 519 Mauey, Renee Leigh . . . . . . . . • • • • 587 Mauey, Seen Carlond . . . . . . . 318 M in, Lori ...................... 478,671 Masterman, Thomu Gavin . . . . .. , . 439 Muteni, Holly Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443, 671 Muur, Ruth Anne . . . . . . . . 501 Mata, Alberto C. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Mata, Elizabeth Rooe ...•.... 288, 394, 395, 445 Mata, Jooe Lauro Jr. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... 631 Mat.a, Martin Jamee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 688 Malaya, Kenneth Ian . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 446 Matchmalea . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . ...295 Mateo, Elaine Frencee . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 429 Matera, Patricia Rooe . . .. . . . . . • • . . 482, 671 Mather, RobertC. ..................... 104 .Matherne, Carla Marie .. 220 Mathew, Rita Rachel . . . . . . . . . . . 299 Mathe , Debro ue . . . . . • . • . . . . . 429 Mathe , Eileen Roe .............4 , 439, 631 MatheW11, Jooeph John ...................610 MatheW11, Pameia Ann ....................435 Mathi...n, Eric Martinua ......••.•....... 415 Malhi , Charlea Roy . . . . . . . . .. . . 435, 631 Mathia, Lee pencer . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 441, 610 Mathia, Patrick Lee ...................... 610 Matocha, Gregory Paul .....•... , ..... 446, 648 Matott,Scott David ......................311 Matail, Ira luart . . . . . . . . . .. • . • .. .. .. . . 443 Matoon, Kimberly Ann ............... 431, 688 Matteaon, Belindt Ann . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... 409 Matthews, Andrew Lee ..... .. ........ 430, 442 Matthews, Dorothea Powell ........... 519, 671 Matthews, Jamee Ruuell ............. 430, 533 Matthe , Karen Elizabeth ... 352, 352, 3S3, 631 MattheW11, Kenneth Lee .................. 409 MattheW11, Kinten Morie ................. 671 MattheW11, Michael Alan ..............389, 631 Matthewe, Pamell Anne .....•............ 435 Matthewe, Pameia Crea .. ..... ... ....... 428 Matlhewe, Timothy J"l' .............. 336, 657 Mattingly, Mary Benedict ........ .........431 MatUaie, Mark Bryan ................ .... 671 Mattocke, Marilee ............ .. . 237, 498,631 Mauldin, Michael Owllin ..................671 Maunr, Laura Kay .......................367 Mauterer, Ellline Carol ................... 311 Maxfield, Kimberly Morris .....••.....494, 657 May, Oevid Eric ....... . ............. 386, 631 May, Janine Ann ... . .....................688 M"l',KariaJean .................318,321,323 M"l', Kalhleen Jane ..................319, 671 M"l', Stephanie Ann .....•........... 328, 381 M"l'er. Michael Ira ...................343, 419 Mayer, Richard Scot ..................... 610 M"l'er, Robert Rendall Jr. . ............... 631 M1yea, Shelly~ ....................... 631 M~Tamara Lynne ............208, 224, 688 M1yfield, Sharri Lynne ..........•........631 M1yhall, Laura EUubeth ................. 439 M"l'hew, Oevid Lynn Jr.............•.....667 M"l'hew, John Jooeph Jr................. 671 M.,)ohew, Mindy ................. 472. 473, 671 M~hew,Paul Brian . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 688 Mayner Ill, John Robert .................. 299 Mayo, Cl nn Curtia . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . 671 Mayo, Madeline Yvette ..... :. . . . • . . 671 Mayo, Mark 1... . . .. . • .. 435, 439, 465 Mayo, MeliMa ~............ . . 631 Index -713 Ma}"o. Molly Gail ..............•..... 494, 688 \fays, Randall Thom .. ..... ......... ..... 568 Mays, Steven Randolph .. .......... .. 340, 443 Maza. Claudia Maria ............. .... .... 435 Mazoch. Barbara Ann . . . . .. ..•. . ... . . 305, 494 Mazuca, Victor . . . . . ...... ..•........... 6-48 Mazzara, Grace Ann .... ............ ...... 688 McAdams, Kyle Sterling ..... ....... ...... 102 McAdams, Lisa Ann . ... .. .. . ...... . ..523, 671 McAdoo, Richard Allen . . . . . . ...... . . . 363, 363 McAfee, Charyl Frena .. .. .. . . .. . . ... .. .. . 610 McAfee, Melissa .... . . .. . . . .. 436, 504, 505, 631 McAlister, Cathy Lea .... ................. 688 McAllen, Melanie Louise . 288, 334, 436, 459, 507, 508, 631 McAllister, Teresa Anne . . .. .. .. . . . .... . . . 230 McAnelly, Julia Ann . .. . . . . .... .. . . . ..... 671 McAnespy, Debra Lea ...... .. .. ... .... .. .671 McAuley, Michael F. Jr. .. .. . . . .. . 436, 438, 688 McAuliffe, Michael F . .. . .. . . . ....... . 291, 330 McBeath,John Campbell ......... ........ 671 McBride, Marty Lee ....... .............. .648 McBride, Mary Kate . . ...... ...... .... .. 631 McBride, Patricia Ann .............. ...... 445 McBride, Susan Lynn . .. . ..... . . . .... 505, 671 McBride, Suzanne Louise ... . . . . • . . . . . .... 439 McCabe, Cynthia Gaye .. . . . . . . . .......... 610 McCabe, James Patrick ..... .............. 672 McCabe, Patrick William .. . . . .... 315, 537, 538 McCabe, Robert C.. .. . .... . ....... . . . .... 282 McCain, Richard Nijland ................. 448 McCall, John Holmes Jr. . . . . . .. .... . . . 431, 688 McCall, Melanie ..................... 476, 688 McCall, Rebecca Lynn ...... . . . ........ . ..491 McCampbell, Christopher V .. ... .......... 688 McCann, Kelly Ann .... .................. 523 McCann, Steven Kent . . .... . ... . . . ...... . 657 McCannon, Maureen Elaine ...... . ... . ....688 McCarley, Kellie Ann ........ 293, 476, 573, 657 McCam, Camille Margaret ... . . . ....... . .. 657 McCam, Keith Elliott ................ 450, 631 McCarron, Myra Lynn ..... . . . • . . . ... 510, 657 McCarthy, Karen Wynell .... .. .. . .... .. . . 648 McCarthy, Michelle M . ....... .... ........ 443 McCartney,JamN Wilson . . . . . . ...... 285, 566 McC..kill, John Walton . .......... . ... . . . 631 McC..tand, Jalana Lashea . . ...•.. . ....... 672 McC..lin, Mitzi Dawn ............ .. . ..... 476 McCauley, Chris Ed .. . ..... . .... . ........688 McChristian, Kathleen ....... 435, 445, 447, 465 McClanahan, Faye Grizzard . . . . ...........648 McClanahan,John Jeffrey .............. . . McClaakey, Kelly Louise . ...... . ..........476 McCleary, Paul Dougla.aa ............. 231, «3 McClellan, Bradley Dean ......... 228, 258, 672 McClellan, Brenda ... ....................631 McClellan, Fabiola D . .................... 273 McClellan, Mark Barr ....216, 223,258, 4 , 464 McClelland, Jill Ann ............. 226, 519, 688 McClelland, Martha Ann ..... . ........... 376 McClendon, Kimberly Karen . .............364 McClenney, Don Alan ... . .. . ............. 420 McClintic, Karen L. .. ....... .......... 42, 319 McClintock., David H. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ... 236 McClintock., Dennis James ............385, 385 McCloskey, Susan Ina .... . ............... 657 McClure, Amy .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .......657 McClure, John Earl . . ............ 377, 533, 657 McClure, Ronald Alan ... . ........397, 401, 657 McCollom, Silvia .. .............•.........672 McCollum, David Bruce .............. 533, 631 McCollum, Melanie Ann .................. 4-43 McCollurn, Tracy Lynn .......... . 220, 494, 672 McComb, usan Elizabeth ............ 435, 465 McConn, Erin Elizabeth ........ . ..... 538, 538 McConn, John Rick ....... . ............ . . 282 McConnell, Elizabeth M . ..... 305, 397, 471, 472 McConnell, Susan Marie .. . .......... . ....395 McCormack, Erin Kathleen ...330,440, 443, 672 McCormack, Jam Mark ............. 464, 464 McCormick., Gregory Allen ................631 McCormick, Marlee Juanita ...............631 McCormick., Patricia Maude .... .............7 McCormick., Robert Glenn ................ 431 McCoy, Damon Heath .................... 174 McCoy, Eric Gregory . ..... . ..... . ........ 631 McCoy, Glenn Edward ....................299 McCoy, Margaret Aven ...... .. .... . ... . .. 445 McCoy, Michael Ray . . .... . ... . . . . . ...... 407 McCracken, Christy Leigh . . . . . . .... . ..... 688 McCracken, Margaret L . ......365, 491, 662, 648 McCrane, Debra Sue ..................... 657 McCrary, Karen Denise . .. . .. .. ........ . ..672 McCrary, Monica Lynn ...... .•.. ..... 476, 668 McCrea, Nancy Anne .......... . . . ..... . .. 176 McCuaig, Meredith Ann . . .... . . . ..... .... 181 McCuistion, Holli B. . .................... 668 McCullar, Michael Louis ..... .............431 McCullough, Jay L. ...................... 668 McCullough, John Richard . .... . ..........631 McCullough, Kira Deanne . . . . . . . . . ...... 270 McCullough, Laureen T.. ......... . .. . 491, 688 McCullough, Laurie .. . ... . . ..... .. .. . .... 422 McCullough, Robert Graham . . .. . ... . . 153, 688 McCuaker, Todd James ........ ".... . . . . . . 688 McCutcheon, Alison Kay .. . .. . . .. 354, 356. 668 McCutcheon, Kimberly Ann ...... .........422· McCutchon, Joseph Patrick ....... .... .... 631 McDade, Marshall Jr. . . . .... . .. . . ........ 398 McDade, Mallory Rambout ... .. . .••• • . .. . 305 McDaniel, Alecia Gayle .......... .. ....... 234 McDaniel, David Kenneth . ....• •.•. . . .. .. 533 McDaniel, Jayne Annette . .. : . ......... ... 435 McDaniel, Paul Edward .. . . . . .. ..... . . ... 343 McDonald, Derek Raymond ...............431 McDonald, Eric Craig ......... .. ... . . 389, 648 McDonald, Frances Faye .... ..... 429, 435, 668 McDonald, Glenn Abe .................... 429 McDonald, Janet L. .. . . . . . .. ............ 291 McDonald,John Bruce ................... 631 McDonald, John Calvin ....... ........... . 648 McDonald, Karen Elizabeth ..... .......... 491 McDonald, Kenneth Duane .......•....... 443 McDonald, Lillian E .. .......... ... . . . . .. . 631 McDonald, Patrick Lee M . .............. .. 688 McDonald, Scott Daniel .... .. . . .. . ....... 431 McDonald, Sean Michael .. ...•....... 331, 562 McDonald, Wayne Erskine ................ 285 McDonough, Frances Roae .. . ...•.••. ..•.. 344 McDougal, Craig Alan .................... 672 McDougal, Ronald Eugene ...... . . . . . ... . . 179 McDowell, Stewart Wella ....... . ..... 399, 631 McDowell, Susan Alison ... . .......... 348, 631 McEachern, Belinda T-... .... ......318, 672 McEachem, Ginser B ... .............. ... . McEachern, Kathleen E. . . . . . . . • . . . .510, McElhenney, John Oakley ................ 245 McElrath, Ruaaell Wayne .... .. ....... . ... 399 McElroy, Laura Lynn . .. .. . . . ....... . McEntee, PeggyJ. ...................... 431 McEuen, Neil Scott ....... . ..... . 661 , 562, 631 McEvoy, John P. . .. ................274, 435 McFadden, Melilaa .................. 491, 668 McFadden, Michell ............. 491, 558, 668 McFarland, Barbara M....................436 McFarland,Jam• tuart . . . . . • . . .•.... 224 McFarland, Kenneth B. Jr. ............285, McFarland, Melinda B. . 243, 245, 258, ,439, 459 McFarlane, Elizabeth Ann . 519, McFarlan•,Tracey D. • .. .. .. ........... 176 McFarlin, Brid&etl Rene . 5 McGaU. Scott Aluand r McGannon, Linda Marie . McGaughy, Rena Clay ... McGee, Anc la Lea . McGee, J nnifer Anne .. McGee, Mark. Gr~n.... McGee, taOI Kenneth .. .. . . • • .. .. . . . 435 Pebdanl, Altll .......................... 673 Peck, Douglaa Gordon . . . . • • • • . . . 270, 375, 437 Peck, Elizabeth Mory . . . . . 438 Peck, Molly Luann .. . . 431, 690 Peckham, Charlee Wickham Peddy, David Joeeph .. . .. .. 01,423 Pedereen, Paul McArthur .............439, 634 Pederoon, Diana Lee ................. 409, 411 Pederoon, Sandra Kay ................ 435, 439 Ped reon, Vicki Lynn .....................659 Peek,Thomaa Michael ................... 447 Peerman,JennlferLeigh ..........4 ,497,664 P Uuk, Ellia W..........................634 Peffar,John William ........•.•.•....... 441 Pea. Elizabeth Suaan ....................506 Pecram, Brian H ath .....................379 Peifer, DanleU Marie ................ 673, 659 Pemberton, Scott Alan .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 690 Pena Edwarda, Evelyn ....................397 Pena. Denial Jr...........................193 Pena, Gilberto Jr. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. 690 Pena. Joee Ovidio Jr. ................. 435, 659 P na, Robert Orlando ................ 376, 376 Pence, John Harold Jr. ................... 266 Pence, Kimberly Lynn ................318, 321 Pence, Loura Irene ............... 153, 491, 673 Pencuk, Larraine ............... 272, 386, 634 Pendl ton, Joe Henchel ....... .. ......... 690 Pengra., Julia Paige .......................620 Penn, Cynthia B..................... 501, 502 Penna!, Mari Jill ......................... 257 Penney, David Poul ...................... 443 Pennington, Nucy Louise ................ 356 Pennybecker, Edwena Aline ...............328 Pennybedier, Poul O.vid ................. 328 PeoplOI, Carol Lynn ..............350, 352, 659 Peppiatt. Jennifer Allll ................. . . 659 Perolee, Sharon Yvonne .................. . 673 Perdue, Mark D........ ..............562, 690 Pereboom, Robert Andrew ....•.... . .. . .. . 419 Peredo, Arturo Mauricio ........ . .........634 Peregrino, Manuel Angel ..................435 Pere1rlnu1 .. ......... . ... . .. .. ........ 244 Perelman, Jane Eva .......... 295, 501, 502, 659 Perez. Carlos Humberto Jr. . . . ............ 345 Perez, Edward Pena ... . ...... . .......333, 443 Perez.Joel ... . ....... . ... . .............. 634 Perez, Liao Allll .......... . ........... 130, 410 Pern, Luis Gerardo ................. . .... 376 Perez, Maria Guadalupe ....•..... 429, 435, 634 Perez, Micheel Allen ..................... 208 Perez, MicheU• Andrea ... . ............... 435 Perez, Omar Rouo ... .. .. ................384 Perez, Robert Joseph .. . .................. 266 Perez, Yvette Gerard ..................... 288 Perilman, Steven Kyle ....................431 Perkins, Bryan Douglas ............. . .....435 Perkins, Carla Jane ..... .. ..... ... ....... 659 Perkins, Carrie Verie ..........•...... .... S:W Perkins, David Charlee Jr. . ............... 690 Perkins, Gregory Brian .......•••. . . . ..... 634 Perkins, John Micheel ..... . ... . .. .. .. . ... 634 Perkins, Kathy D.........................648 Perkins, Kris Wayne ... . .. ... . . ...... 428, 659 Perkins, Robert Murph ............ . ...... 634 Perkins, Robin A ....... .................. 429 Perkins, Sean Wolter ................. 409, 690 Perkins, Sherri Lyn ...................... 263 Perkins, William F. IV ..... . . . ..... . ..436, 445 Perkue, Liao Jean ...... . ............. 361, 634 Perliaki, Lari Mae ........................634 Perliaki, N111cy Paula .................... 673 Permenter, Robert E. .... ... ..............673 Perreeult. Annette Mae ... . .. . .. . .....431, 690 Perricone, Bonita P . ..................435. 448 Perri>o, O.vid Alan .................. . ... 420 Perron, Thomas Micheel .. . .............. .420 Perry, Alie .... . . .. ..... .. .......301, 428, 429 Perry, Dana Lynne ...................498, 659 Perry, hanna Celeete .................... 305 Perry, Shirl•y B.......................... 134 Perryman, Denni Eugene ................ 165 Perrymu, John Belljemin .... ........ 541. 659 Pereon,Jennifer Jon ............. 381, 442, 443 Pereon, Jennifer Lee ................. 498, 659 Pe..on, Moll Stefu .....................634 Penl(ini, Michael J ...ph ................. 431 Peocbel Daron Delano ....................690 Peeek. Monka Ann .............. 281, 482, 690 P-k, Leven Charleo .................... 673 P kind, Andru Ilene .................... «3 Peel, Mark Andrew .......................659 Peetoriue, Ellen Monica ...................562 Peetoriue, Fttderick Poul .......•......... 562 Petelin, Cheryl Lynn ..................... 431 Petelin,Thereoe Susanne ................. 634 Petera, Brian J........................... 659 Peters, Margaret Annetta ....•.......610. 690 Petera, Michael Thomaa . . . . • . • • . ..• «3, 673 Petera, Sarah Craig . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . 445, 445 Petereen, Oeniel Dal . .. .. • • • .. •.. . . . 634 PeterlOn, Beth Elaine . . ..••••.•399, 438, 634 Petereon, Bredley Clayton .....•.. , • . ... 648 Petereon, Brian John . .. • • • • .. •.. • 389 PeterlOn, EricWayne .. 674 Petereon, Erice Diane 303 PeterlOn, Jack Hueton Jr. . 285 Petereon, Jarneo Matthew . . . . . . . .....669 Peteroon, John Thomu . . .. •.. . ..562, 611 Peteroon, Koria Jean . .. .. .. . . .. 634 Petereon, Kathirene 7.oe . . ...... 690 Peteroon, Melinda Mary . . ..... 431 P•lerloll, Rhonda Joan 288, 4 • 674 PeUin,Jodi Lynn 250, 479,604 Petr, Mark Joeeph . 443, 674 Petree, Roll AIVln .. 690 Petru, Janice Marie 690 Pettijohn, Carol Ann C. 674 Pettijohn,Ted Matthew 611 Pettijohn, Trent Leon 674 Pettit. Patrick Carlton . . . . . . • • 690 Pcttua, Jameo Harold . . . . . . . • • . 234 Petty, Guy Robert .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. • • 674 Petty, Jane Elizabeth . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. 431 P•vateaux, Margaret F. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . 445 Pevoto, Micheel Dwl1ht . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. 674 Peyton, Leve Allie .......................659 Pezdirtz, Tamara Ann .......•....306, 435, 476 Pnoulaa, Georgia A. .................•....674 Pfeffer, Kristi Marie . . . . . . .............. 690 Pfeif•r,Steven Alan ...................... 441 Pholen, Letitia Eileen ........••...... 429, 435 Pham, Cong Huy ........... , .............431 Pham, Minh Thong ...................... 431 Pham, Son Huns .........................431 Pham, Thai Thong ....................... 431 Pham, Tho ..............................«3 Pham,Thuan ............................«3 Phan, Huy Tan .......................... 635 Phan, Lethuy Thi ........................690 Phan, Paul Trong ........................ 226 Pharmacy ......................... 110, 111 Pharmacy Coullcll .....................257 Phelan, Elisa L ... .. ......................431 Phelan, Kathryn Greco ....•••....... . .. . . 519 Phelan, Richard Alan .....................443 Pbl Beta Chl ............ . ..........392, 393 Phi Beta Kappa ....................... 439 Phi Beta Kln10Ivln1 ...................440 Phi Cbi Tbela ... . ............. . ... 394, 395 Pbl Della Chi ........................ . . 357 Pbl Delta Theta ................... 564-566 Pbl Eta Si11Da ..................... 442, 443 Phi Gamma Delta ................. 567-569 Pbl Kappa Pbl .....................4«, «5 Phi Kappa Pai ..................... 570·572 Pbi Kappa Si11Da ...........••.....573-575 Pbl Kappa Tau .................... 576, 577 Pbl Kappa Tbela ..................578, 579 Pbl Mu Alpha Sinfonia ...••....... 370, 371 Phillppue,Jon Karl .................. 319,371 Philipeon, Julie ....... .. .. . ..........331, 659 Phillippe, Richard Alan .. . ................270 Phillipe, Bruce Henihey .......... 282, 637, 538 Phillipe, Candace-Lynn ...........419,674,916 Phillipe, Christopher G....................690 Phillipe, David Blake .....................690 Phillipe, David Lynn ................. 433, 464 Phillipe, Dayna Ann .................. 499, 659 Phillipe, Feli• Paul Jr. ....278, 330, 396, 438, 456 Phillipe, Gregory 11.ymond ............... 443 Phillipe, Janet Lynn ......................318 Phillipe, J111ico Lynne . . ... ........... 491, 674 Phillipe, Jeffny Mack ............ 409, 411, 674 Phillipe, Lequetta Denell ................. 296 Phillipe, Macie Lynn ..................... 384 PhiUipe, Melinda M ...................... 318 Phillipe, Paul Dwayne .................... 149 Phillipe, Sandro Lynn .................... 431 Philo, Kala Jo ........................... 330 Philpott, Elizabeth Jue .................. 674 Philpott, Treu Lanette ...............265, 674 Phinney, HarUey Kenneth .. . ....•........ 419 Pi Beta Phi ........................ 509-511 Pi EpaUon Tau .. .......................«I Pi Kappa Alpha ...........•.. ... ...580-582 Pi Sigma Pl ............................380 Pi Tau Si1ma ..........................«6 Pialta, Kimberly Gayle ...................674 Picanl,Jacqueline Sylvia .....•....... 263, 440 Piccolo, Freak Allan . .. . . .. ... .. .. ... .. .635 Pichardo, Claudia ........................ 445 Pickens, Glynn John . . . . . . . • .. . • . .. • • • .. 669 Pickering, Carrie Lynn ............... 473, 635 Pickering, Joel E. .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. .. . .. . 659 Pick tt. Christin• Marie . .. . .. . .. . .. • .. .. 659 Pickett. Devid Frank .. .. . .. .. • • .. .. 638 Pickett. Gwendolyn Kay .. . .. .. .. . .. . . 189 Pickett. Leeli Dean .. . .. .. •.. .. .. . • «3 Pickett. Marahell Barret 436 Pickle, Deborah Leureen 301, 436, 659 Pielet. Douglaa Andrew . . UM Pie ticker. Robert F. 282 Pi per, Mauri Alliaon 331, 431, 510, 690 Pierce, O.vid Albert «3,874 Pierce, Jill D. 274, « 7, 9 Indei -717 Pier<•. Marilyn Jean ... . ....... ... ... 107 Pi.rce, Pamela Sue . . . ..610 l'1erce, Ray Smith . . . ............... 344 Pierce, Sondra Kathleen ......... . 286,491, 659 Piertt'y,Julie Christine ..... , ..... .. . . .... 690 Pierson. Jerry Michael ............ . . . .....659 Pierson, Terry Lynn . . . . . ....... . . . .. 690 Pietrzak, Ted I. ........ ..................659 Pilati, John Fredrick . . . . . . . , ....... 431, 690 Pilgrim, Thomas Walter . . . ..•............ 443 Pilgrim, Patrick Jooeph ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 635 Pille, Michael John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 648 Piller, Ruth Ellen . . .... . . . . . ..... 500, 501, 674 Pillsbury, Mark Hampton .. . ....... . ... ... 674 Pilong, Bacho Bin . . .. . ...................674 Pinder, Suaan Gail ...........318, 320, 321, 323 Pine, Karen Alicia ................ . . . . ... 690 Pinion, Cristelle Ann . . . . . . . . ... . ... . ..... 386 Pinion, Theresa Anne ............ . .. . 494, 690 Pinkard, David Thomas .................. 435 Pinker, Eric Wolf ... ......... 229, 443, 604,674 Pinkston, Sky Link . . . ...........648 Pinkua, Wendy Elizabeth . ..... . .. 211, 501, 690 Pinto, Nena Denise ........ . ... .. . . . . 211, 674 Pinzon, Gerardo Javier .................. . 659 Piper, Melisaa Catherine ..........471, 473, 635 Pipkin, Roger W ... .. . . .. . . ......... . 538, 674 Pippert, Michelle Lynette . . ............ ...690 Piaik, Tara Sharon ................... 257, 356 Piske, Mark Allen ........................674 Pita, Howard Kraft ..... ................. 690 Pitchford, Patricia Gayle ................. 464 Pitman, Brian Alan ...................... 690 Pittman, Steven Wendell ................. 318 Pittman, Tracey Lynn ................ 189, 660 Pitta, Ray Francis ... . .. . .............319, 321 Piutte, Matthew Paul ..... . .............. 282 Placke, Martin Jarratte . . ............ . . .. . 674 Plan II Students' A11ocialion ......... 258 Plante, Laurie Ann . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ...... 465 Platt, George Thomas .. . ... . ............. 674 Platt, Jennifer Ann ...... . .... , ... . ...229, 410 Platzer,Jeffrey Panzram ........ . •........ 430 Pleasants, Cheryl Denise ....... , , .........303 Pleasants, Julie Lynn .....................690 Pliszka, Nancy Marie ..................... 473 Plofker, Alan R. ... .......................439 Plumb, Suaan Joy ... ..................... 435 Plummer, Lori Rae ...................293, 660 Plunkett, Mark Alan . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 443 Plunkett, Melanie D ...................... 435 Pluto'• Moon . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 100, 101 Poche, Charles Albert Jr. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . ..674 Pocina, Lioa Renee ....................... 234 Pocza, Meg ...... . ...................443, 491 Poe, Juatin Eric ..........................208 Poe, Travis Wayne ................... 299, 635 Poehl, Michael W ........................ 193 Poerschke, Clare Mary ....................240 Poeodaky, Michael Erwin ............. 428, 435 Poeue, John Gregory . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. ... 674 Pohli, Emil Scott ... ......................44 I Poirier, Deni Roland ....................690 Polikov,EvanScoll .............. 291,4 , 577 Poling, Marianne Paige ................... 224 Polinslr.y, Gregg A ........................ 165 Polk, Robert Charles Jr............... 398, 648 Polk, Theresa Ann ....................... 379 Polka, Sharon Leslie .................... . 660 Pollard, Katherine Rosa .................. 632 Pollard, Kay Lynn ....................... 281 Pollok, Donna Marie .. .. .. . . ............ 330 Polmanter, Janel C....................... 635 Polaon, Deirdre Anne .....................443 Poltorak, Sharon Dianne ........ . .........674 Polvado, Terri Lynn . .....................342 Pomerantz, Wendy Jane .............. 431, 690 Pond, Matthew Daniel ....................465 Pond, Shelley Virginia ............292, 473, 660 Pool, Rebecca Jean .................... . ..439 Poole, David Harry . . . . . . . . ....... . ......648 Poole, Donald w..1ey .................... 660 Poole, Shane Jerome ..................... 415 Poopathy, Ericlndiran ................... 611 Pooo, Frank Jerome ...................... 635 Poooer, Laddie L.. ... . ................... 419 Pope, Bill Douglas Jr. . ....•. . ........ 435, 443 Pope, Clayt<>n Neill ...................... 674 Pope, Kyle Loren . . . . . .. ...... ........... 660 Pope, Romney Paige .... .. ........... . ... 635 Popeney, Julie Ann ...................... 385 Powitt, Edward Anthony .................379 Porcarello, Maria .. .... ....... ........ ... 440 Porch, Jooeph Arthur Jr...............430, 442 Porier, Cbarlea James Jr......•............446 Porsch, Clayt<>n Hayo ................ 270, 660 Porter, Diana . . ..........................439 Porter, Frederic T . ................... 562, 690 Porter, Jarvis Holland Jr.............. 568, 690 Porter, John David ...................562, 690 Porter, Trisha L . ... .. ... . .. . .......... .. . 393 Porterfield, Collin D . .................... . 660 Porterfield, Donivan R. . . . ............. . .. 611 Porterfield, Kelly L .. . . ...................660 Porthouae, David R. ......................520 Portillo, Dave Stark ......... . . . . . . . . . ... . 351 Portillo, Luis Armando . . ... 318, 370, 371, 372 Pooadas, Sergio ... ...... ............. 341, 420 P0&pisil, Gordon . . . . . ............... 441 PoHe ...... .. . . ............ . . . ......... 304 Poet, Darren Roeland . . . . . ... . . . 635 Poet, John Clement . . . . ...... 416, 419, 423, 648 P0&t, Pamela Ann ... . . . .......... . . . . . ... 494 P0&te, Robert Harrison .. . . .. ........... . . 690 Potash, Neil Lawrence ........ .. .. 224, 430, 442 Potcinake, Sheri Lea ...... .. ............. 690 Potaavich, Terresa Joann ................. 499 Potter, Carolyn Ann ......................674 Potter, Margaret Carole . . . . . . ...... 494, 690 Potticary, Billie Jo ................ ... .... 690 Potts, Kerry Elizabeth .........•......494, 573 Potts, Sherie Marie .................. 4 73, 635 Pou, Scott James . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 568, 690 Pou, Vicki J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..............660 Poucher,Suaan R. .... . ...... 305,491,558,660 Poulson, Patricia Ann .... .. .............. 635 Powell, Dale Edward III .. ................ 648 Powell, Darrell Wayne ............. . ......379 Powell, David Michael ....................445 Powell, David Wayne .....................382 Powell, Gary L. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. •.. . . . . .. .. 302 Powell, John Berkey . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. .. 538 Powell, Mary Jayne ...................... 445 Powell, Pamela Sue . . . .. .. .. .. .. •.. . . ... 635 Powell, Robbin Renee . . . . . .. .. . • .. .. . . 435 Powell, heila Yvette . . . . . . . . I 9 Powell, teve Zachary . . .. .. . . .. .. 431, 690 Power, Elizabeth Carey ...................623 Power, Kathi n Marie ...... 521, 523, 695, 635 Power, baron Dianne . . 67 4 Power, ThomuLee ..... . 319,321,322 Powers, April Rene . . . 181 Powers, Daniel Patrick . . . . . . . . . ... 431, Powers, David JOM!ph .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . 439 Powers, Gr gory Wilson . . .. • • • .. . 435, 635 Powers, Kenneth Jay . . . . . . . . •• 278 Powers, Michael Scoll . . .... 428 Powledge, Kathy Elizabeth . . . . . 22 ,401, 660 Powledge, Mary Kay . .. . ............. 690 Poyu, Kellie Lyn . . . . . . 280, I, 435 Pozzi, John Robert . 325, 448 Praetorian Guard . 416 Prager, Lynn Cecile 207 Prag r, Marcia Lynn 501, 635, 635 Pr.,..., Paula Helen . . 674 Pratanata, Ronald D. 435, 64 Prater, Robbie L . Prather Hall .. .. . .. .. •.. .. . . . . 343 Prather, Kriatin Ann .. . .... .. •.. • .. . .. . 362 Prath r, Laura Lee . . .. . . .. .. • . .. .. . .... 431 Pratt, Mark Fred rick . •.. .. .. .... . 360, 6 Pratt, Peter Evana Jr. .... .. .. ..• • 566 Prall, Todd JOM!ph . .. .. .. • .. .. .. 243 Pratte, John Michael • 635 Prause, Paul Anthony . 415 Pre-Law aaoclatlon 360 Pre-M cl/Pre-Dent A oclatlon 367 Pfecbt, Diana .. .. . 247, 249, • 4 I, 635 Pniser, lAwre.nc:e herman . . . 400. Preilkia, Debra Ann ... 176 Prejean, J an Mich lie 299, 660 Preng, Kathy Rene . . . . .. .. •.. ..440. 443, 473 Prescott, Kimberly E. . . ..• 407 P.-nt, Howard Brian . . 448 Present, Rhonda Michele . 231, 435 Prealey,Jimmy Dearl .. . . ...319 Presley, John Francia .. .. .. .. .. .. . .... 429 Pre., Roulie Anne . . . . . . . • . . . • .. . . • 430, 442 Pr I r, Molly E. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... 329 Preston, uzanne Ellen ...........393, 422, 660 Prevoat, David Allan ..................... 660 Prewitt, J ica Beth ................. 523, 690 Price, Bobby Waylon .....•...............635 Price,Charl..W.................. 547,660 Price, Cl bume Jr. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. I Price, Craig Manning . . . . . • . . . . . ..64 Price, Debra Linn ............... 21 , 4 2, 660 Price, Leslie Rayne .................573. 660 Price, Lisa Lynn . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 690 Price, Mary Lou ..................... 445, 445 Price. Randy George ................. 332, 674 Price, Sean tewart ...................... 108 Price, tephen Terrell . ................. . . 439 Price, Thomas Randa.II ... . ............... 635 Price, William Em..t .....................660 Prichard,Cindy Ann ........... . ......... 690 Prichard, Mark D........................ 690 Prickell, Kristy Lea ......................523 Priddy, Cara Lizanne .....................171 Priddy, tephen C.. . . ...................... 7 Pride, Allison Mary ...................... 482 Priest, Andrew John . ..... . ... . . . ..... . ...690 Primavera, Paul E........................286 Prince, David Stuart ..................... 674 Prinz, Alfred George III . . . . . . ... . .....312, 635 Prinz, Pam Jane . ........................ 674 Pritchard, Cynthia Tab.au ................445 Pritchett, Donna Sue .. ................... 295 Pritchett, teven Richard .....•. . ...•..... 319 Probua, Matthew Brian ...................577 Procel, Diego .......... .................. 389 Prochazka, Scott Matthew ............ 431, 690 Prochnow, Emily Beth .. . .. ....... . . ..381, 690 ProctA>r, Kendall Dick .. . . . . . . .. .. ... ..... 247 ProctA>r, Mark Edward ....................635 Profeaaional .......... ..346·403 Pr08ler, Bonnie Marian ...... 288. 292, 452, 635 Provence, Cynthia Lyn ................ 42, 319 Provence, Paul Richard ................... 303 Prov0&t, Thomu Benton .... •........ 223, 329 Prov08ty, Michel 0. Jr. ........ . .......... 446 Pruett, David Ryan .................. 407, 690 Pruett, James. H ...................... ... 286 Pruett, Rodney Allen . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . ..... 674 Pruitt, Jeffrey Hamilton . . ... ............. 690 Pruitt, Michael Louis ...... . ......... . ....635 Pruitt, Teresa Ann ....................... 431 Pruneda, ROM! Marie ..................... 660 Pruter, Suaan See . . . ..... . . ..........319, 660 Pryor, Deborah Anne .....................674 Pryor, Maryanne Molly ...........230, 519, 674 P nrik. 'tary Lea ..... 476, 674 P I Chi . 361 Public rrair 124, 125 Public Relation tudent ociety of America . 349 Pu, George Jeffrey . . .. • .. . . . .... 331 RiUA>, Jana Ann . . . . . . . . .. . . . • ......... 331 Rizzo, John Joaeph Jr. . •.............. 435 Roech, Lori Lynn . . . . . . ................ 440 Roech, hannon Lynne . . . . . , ....... 499, 674 Roech, Thomu William .............. 386, 651 Roan, Ruuell Loui1 . . . . ............. «3, 674 Robbina, Dou,lu Lowell .............. . .. .416 Robbina, Jamee Lloyd ................ 343, 420 Robbina, Jim Bob ........................674 Robbina, Karen Luelle . ' ......... 231, 349, 636 Robbina, Philip Aaron .............. .. 604, 636 Robbina, Shelley Ann .....................364 Robennan, Kenneth Jamea ....•.•.... 376, 431 Roberson, James Edward ............. 272, 302 Roberson, Malinda Ruth ..................660 Roberta, Andrea Elizabeth ................ 660 Roberta, Barbara Jane ....................674 Roberta, Charlea Darrell .................. 415 Roberta, Elizabeth Marie .... , •.......... . 660 Roberta, Emily Lee .......................523 Roberta, Georgia Lucille ............•..... 315 Roberta, Kevin Michael ...................348 Roberta, Laura Lynn .... . ....... . ........ 691 Roberta, Richard Clarke .............. 435, 668 Roberta, Richard W .......................691 Roberta, Sandra Kay ... . ................. 636 Roberta, Susan Leah ..................... 636 Roberta, Tammy .. .... ...........305, 499, 636 Roberta, Tina Paula ................... . .. 391 Roberta, Traci Leigh ....... . ...... . .. 473, 674 Robertaon, Angela Renee ........ . ........ 499 Robertaon, Fairlie Shaw ........ . .. . .. . ... 259 Robertaon, Jamea Breu ...................674 Robertaon, Joan Elizabeth ................ 510 Robertaon, Keith Lewie ...............431 ,691 Robertaon, Marcie Lee ....................648 Robertaon, MarraretJane .................391 Robertaon, Robert D . .. . ..............332, 443 Robertaon, Suiphani Rhea ....••...... 473, 674 Robertaon, Tracy Leigh ...................660 Robichaux. Lisa Caye ........ , , , •.... 230, 443 Robinette, Robbie Dale ........ , •..... 361, 636 Robins, Craig Frank ......................604 Robins, Elisa Beth ... . . .. . . .. ...... . ..... 228 Robins, Stacy L ....... . ...... . ..... .. . . .. 435 Robinaon, Amy Lynn .......... ... 351, 491, 660 Robinaon, Amy M ........ . ..... . ... . . 482, 691 Robinaon, Kelly ................. ....... .. 366 Robinton, Michael Jooeph .. . ............. 272 Robinaon, Patricia C •. . ...... . ............636 Robinaon, Renee Elaine ...................443 Robinaon, Sam Aaron ............ 272, 409, «3 Robinaon, Stephen Rhett .............. .. . 244 Robinaon, Steven Moore .............. 407, 411 Robinaon, Susan Annette .... . ... . 319, 435, 636 Robinaon, Susan Lura .. . . ...... .. . . .. 349, 636 Robiton, Kelly Jean ...... . ............... 649 Robledo, Annabell ...... . ...... . .. .. .. . .. 674 Roblt1, Regina Pern ....... . .. ... . .. ..... 636 Robaon, Joni Kay ........................ 660 Roch, David Allen ........................443 Rochelle, Jeffrey Allen ......••... . ... 329, 668 Rockett, Jeffrey Vance ................... 660 Rockoff, Julie Ann ..............•.... 479, 691 Rodarte, Loretta .........................660 Roden, Jamee Michael ....................342 Roden, Joe Mac ..........................331 Roden, Patricia Anne .................381, 674 Roden, Sean Kevin .......................542 Roden, William F ..............••......... 135 Rod nbau,h, Heather D ...................208 Rodenbuach, Richard ..........••.........439 Rodgers, Nicola Jane ... . ................. 439 Rodgera, lacey Hope ................ 491, 636 Rodgera, Slacy Jean .............. 292, 499, 660 Rodgers, Terry Lynn ..................... 658 Rodi, Patrick Elroy ...................... «9 Rod rlgut1, Andrew Allan ..... , • . . . . . . . . 431 Rodrlgun. Belinda Marla .................674 Rodrisun. Betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .. .691 Rodrlsun. Courtney A. • . • • .. • . . 319 Rodrlsun. Daniel . . .. . . 649 Rodrisun. Daniel Antonio . . 649 Rodrisun. Dani I Carcia 674 Rodrlruet. David John . Rodriruei. Debra L. 261 Rodricuez, Diane E. 660 Rodrigun. Edwin Arturo •••••••• 435, 445 Rodrigun. CeraldoJr. 319 Rodrl,..... Horacio 691 Rodriguez. Horacio Acoola 674 Rodrlguu,J .... Albert 222, 674 Rodrlsun. Manuel . 660 Rodrisun. Maria Belen B. 443, 636 Rodrlsu z. Maria C. . 333 Rod riguez, Mario Arlauio 222 Rodrlsuu . Mi,uel A 211 Rodrlsun. Phillip Lee 647 Rodriguez, Porfirio Jr. 384, 385 Rodrlsun. Priacilla R. 390 Rodrigun. Quentin . 379, 691 Rodrlsun. Rene Rafael 691 Rodrisuez. Ricardo Chev • 691 Rodriguez, Richard ln10 313 Rodriguez, Rodrlso M. Jr. 674 Rodriguez, Roland 660 Rodrlsun. Ruben Jr. 222 Rodrlsun,S.novio R. . . . . . . . • . . . . . 674 Rodrlsue" Soraya Cecilia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362 Rodrlcue1, Ted Jr.•.........•..•..... 460, 480 Rodrlsue•, Victor M ...................... 443 Roe, Nanette S..............•............300 Roell, Craig Henry ....................... 611 Roerden, Chrlatine Ann ...................691 Roes, Liaa Louiae ................ 331, 610, 660 Roeaaet, John Richan! . . .............449, 636 Roethle, John Henry . . . ................. 660 Rogalski, Kathleen Louiae ........ 247, 356, 357 Rogu, Keith Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «6 Rogera, Beverly Clynn . . . . . . .............660 Rogera, Chrlatopher Wayne ........... 286, 649 Rogera, Donna Jean .................. 431, 691 Rogera, Ed ward A. . ...................... 230 Rogers, Jack C ........................... 630 Rogers, Joel Thomu ..................... 385 Rogers, Kathleen Ellen .............•..... 636 Rogera, Kyle Wesley .... ..................637 Rogera, Lady Stephanie D ................. 674 Rogera, Mark Brian .............. 270, 391, 660 Rogera, Monica Lee ...... 330, 337, 435, 445, 660 Rogers, Robert Allen ..................... 420 Rogers, Robert Rqan ................ 286, 649 Rogera, Rooemary Faith .................. 637 Rogera, heryl Koeater ................... 660 Rogera, Slacey Leigh ..................... 431 Rogers, Thomu Jam ................... 443 Rogge, Paul Alan .........................691 Rogn.... Virsinia Anne ................... 303 Rohaly, Liaa Joy ..................... 439, 465 Rohimone, Alfred H ............. ......... 637 Rohlfs, Sandra Jean . . ..... . .... . ..... 523, 691 Rojaa, Camille Lorraine ...................318 Rojaa, Rogerio . .......... . ....... . .. . ... . 443 Rokholt, Trond Ole .................. 266, 266 Rollins, Todd Bruil ......................674 Rolon, Christina M ....................... 482 Romano, Debra Ann ..... 291,334,334,459,649 Rome, Mark Anthony .................... 538 Romeo, Marla Criatina ... 263, 410, 435, 440, 660 Romer, Craig Barton . . .................. 637 Romero, Jooeph Jarnea ................... 407 Romo, Samuel Henry .................384, 390 Romoff, Paula Michelle ...............479, 691 Romaey, Jacalyn Faye ......•............. «O Rood, Joel David ...........••............«1 Rooke, Lori Kathryn P ....................318 Rooke, Mary L .......................319, 660 Rooo, Debra Pam .................... 479, 660 Rooo, Stephani B . . .......................635 Roooth, Valerie Helaine ...................479 Root, David Emerson Jr...................637 Roper, Tiffany Lauren ........... 225, 431, 691 Rorvig, Mark E. ..........................126 Roaales, Jaime Antonio ................... 637 Rooe, Amanda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 445 Rooe, Anthony William . . . .... 299, 691 Rooe, Deborah uaan .268, 328, 4 2, 674 Rooe,Joanne . . . . . . . .... 619. 654 Rooe, Julia Anne . . . . . . . . . 649 Rooe, helly . 479 Rooe, uunne Lori . . ...502, 637 Rooe, Traci Eliubeth 499 Rooell, Jodie Louanne 325 Rooen, Cheryl Ann . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 464 Rooen, Llaa Renee . . . . 602, 691 Rooen, Michelle Lynn . . . . . . . . 499 Rooenbeum, Elizabeth R. . 482. 645, 691 RoeenbAum, uaan H. . . Rooenberg, Ben Jordan ..... 234,637 Rooenbers, Robyn Franca 637 Rooenbloom, J•ffrey 431, 604, 691 Roo.nblum, Elaine uaan 637 Rooen blum, Elyae .431,479 Roo.nfield, tark . 335 Roo.nfield, Mark Scott ROl."lard. Jill Faith 2S0,47t Rooen tein, Alan 1icha I 674 lndex -719 R<>l'enst.ein, Beverly Anne ... . ............. 479 P.c,..,nsweig, Daniel H . .. .......... 250, 315, 431 R"8enthal, Darrell Scott .................. 211 Rooenthal, Richard Scott . . ........... .... 431 Rooenthal, Vivian Susan ........ .... ...... 637 Roea, Jon Stuart ......................... 604 Roea, Shari Leigh .... . .......... . . . . . 250, 660 Roeaman, Laura Ann . .. ... •.. . ........... 674 Rotan, Douglas McCall ............... 538, 674 Rot.en, Patrick Robert .. . .. . . . . . ..... . .... 439 Roth Thomas, Debra Lynn ........... . .... 435 Roth, Bernard David B . .... .......... ..... 204 Roth, Mark Aron . ................. . . . . . ..611 Roth, Melinda Alene . . . . ... . .... 204, 208, 210 Roth, Michelle Helaine .....•......... 502, 637 Roth, Rodney Hans . ........ . . . .......... 604 Rothbauer, Leigh Ann ........ . ••.... . 393, 674 Rothman, Andrea Suaan ..... . . . .......... 429 Rothschild, Wayne Howard . ....• . ... . . . .. 691 Roubani, Mahtab ... . .........•.......... 430 Roubani, Mojdeh . ......... . ............. 430 Rouae, Brittany Kayrl .. . . .. ... . •..... 508, 674 Routh, Benton Clark . . . .......•.......... 660 Rowan, Paul John ....... . ......•. . ... . ...«3 Rowden, Keryl Angeline ........•. .... 229, 491 Rowe, Brett Bie ......................389, 637 Rowe, Melisas Carolyn .. . . . .••.•..... 304, 491 Rowland, Jameo &lward ..... .............637 Rowland, John Cornelius ........•........ 637 Rowland, John &lward ............... 319, 674 Rowlett, John Richard .........•..........660 Rowlett, Star Teresa Ann ................. 691 Rowley, Matthew Jooeph . ......•......... 282 Roy, Arthur R. ...... . . . .... . . .•. .. . ......647 Roy, Terry Lee ........ .................. 435 Royal Order ofPytbono .. . . . .......... 343 Rozin, Sharna llene .................. 386,393 RTF Club ..............................351 Rubano, Judy &t.elle ......•. ... ..........428 Ruben, Gerald Patrick ....................691 Rubi, Jooeph Xavier .... ...••...... ...644, 645 Rubin, Karen Anne ..........•....... 479, 589 Rubin, Lilyan Wynne .....................649 Rubin, Mark Scott .............•......... 691 Rubin, Randy Leonard .....•......... 285, 285 Rubin, Steven Eliot . .. . ....... . •... . ..... 637 Rubin, Troy Lee ......................... 637 Rubinsky, Abraham Isaac ......••.....604, 637 Ruble, Suaan Lynn .. . . . . . .......... . .....637 Rudd, Cynthia Kim ...................... 674 Rudd, Michael David ..................... « 5 Rudner, Steven Mitchell ......•....... 438, 464 Rueckert, Patrick Arthur .....••...... 318, 443 Ruff, Margaret Ann .................. 510, 691 Rumn, Bruce W .....•......•............. 192 Rulftng, Stephen C....................... 431 Ruffner, Jennifer S............•.•........ 328 Ruggleo, Richard Morria . .......•......... 691 Ruhfus, Barbara Katinka ................. 508 Ruhlman, Michelle Marie .....••...... 318, 323 Ruiz, Daniel &lward ..................... 153 Ruiz, Eliseo Ill ...................... 207, 691 Ruiz, Gina Mia Marie .....................« 3 Ruiz, Jameo Gene ........................ 674 Ruiz, Laura Celine ....................... 691 Ruiz, Rene Samuel ...............299, 301, 371 Ruiz, Robert Michael ...... ... ............674 Ruiz, Roland Anthony ............. . ......660 Ruiz, Tereaa M . .... .. ..... . ..... . ........428 Ruiz, Timothy C......................... 431 Rule, Cynthia Lynn .... . . . ..... .. .... 476, 691 Rullo, Winifred Theresa .... .......... 208, 691 Rulon, Philip Scott .........•.... 389, 391, 401 Rumaey, Mark tandiab ....... . . . ... . ... . 407 Runion, Jeanette ............••...........318 Runyan, Clara Ruth ......................637 Runyon, Stephen Larry ...................611 Rupe, Shari Leian ........................505 Rupert, Jean Munira . .............. . ..... 465 Rupp, &lward Aleu.nder ... . ............. 637 Rupp, Louil Vincent ..................... 234 Ruppel, Michelle Dianne ......•..•..•.....691 Rusch, Stephen &lward .................. 379 Ruah, Rebecca Celia ............•.........660 Rushing, Veronica Joan . . ................. 245 Rushing, William Jackaon .................« 5 Russ, Karen Ray .........................674 Russell, Amber Dee .............. 508, 554, 660 Russell, Ayoba Nicole . ... . ............ . ...674 Russell, Bradley T . . ........ . ........645, 660 Russell, Brenda Jean ... ........ .......... 691 Russell, Gregory Stephen ... . ........ . .... 649 Russell, Kathy Anne ................. 505, 675 Russell, Martha Ann ..................... 305 Russell, Pamela Jayne ........•....... « 3, 675 Russell, Tania Louise ...........•.........431 Russell, Wanda Elizabeth . . . ..............675 Russell, William Mason ...............641, 675 RU88i, Alan Lawton .. ........ . .... . .. 332, 431 Ruaaiello, Janet Lynn . ... ... .. ....... 249, 430 Ruseo, Cynthia Shaffer .........•..... 210, 494 Ruszkowski, Lori Ann ........... ... ... ... 237 Rutherford, Jan Carol .. .....•........ 476, 675 Rutherford, Keith Alan . . . ....... .. . . .....441 Ruthstrom, Carl Richard .............. . ...611 Ruthven, Perry Allen . ....................647 Ruthven, Todd Atwater ....... .••....... ..647 Rutkowski, Judith Marie ....... . . . ... 491, 691 RuUedge, John Carl . . . . ........•. . . . . 538, 691 RuUedge, Richard Charles ........ . ....... «5 RuUedge, Robert Riley . . . ......... . ...... 184 Rutledge, Stephen Wayne ............... .. 649 Rutter, Melanie Kaye . . . . ........ ........ «5 Ryabik, Mary Beth .. ..... .. . .... 305, 499, 660 Ryala, Amanda C... . ..................... 305 Ryan, Cbriatopher Charleo ................ 691 Ryan, Dawn Veronica ..... .. . 440, 443, 499, 675 Ryan, Douglas Terrence .................. 691 Ryan, Robert Christopher .. ... ............435 Ryan, Stephen Maurice ...................407 Ryan, Susanne Farrell ... ................. 649 Rylander, Sharon AUiaon ..... . ........... 691 Rysenga, Eric Charles ...... .. 313, 428, 439, 637 Ryu, Melisas Ann ....... ................ 675 Rupka, Jacob Marvin . ....... . .... ..... .. «5 Saad, Nltji . . ...... . . . ....................441 Saathoff, Brian Gene ....... . ..... . .......637 Saathoff, David Dale ..................•.. 637 Sabatelli, Maureen Joy ................... 508 Sabo, Patricia Ann ......•..........•....• 176 Sabo, Timothy Michael ...................224 Sacaris, George N. JJ .....•............•.• « 3 Sacha, Elinor Lancaster ...............508, 660 Sademan, Traci Ann ..................... 691 Sadler, Yvette Lila ...............473, 604, 675 Sadoux, Christopher Hana ..........•..... 691 Sadra, Kayvan .................. 430, «2, 466 Saenz, &lelina Cel11te •...........• . .•...•637 Saenz, Leonard Ray . . .............•.. 249, 691 Safahi, Susan Goodrum ......•.•.•...•..••356 Saff, Deborah Melanie ..........••.•.•479, 691 Safoa. Aleunder Paul ............ .. •..... 647 Sarro, Wayne Julius . . . . . . . . . • . •.•. 604, 691 Sacia. Laura Ellen ....•.....•.... 37 , 435, 649 Saied, Jeannie Ann .......................508 Saik.in, uzanne Carol • . . • • • • • • • 9 Sailer, Amy Kathryn ................. 240,691 Saka, Victoria ....•......•• . ..... 367, 367, 637 Saka, Carrie Dawn . • . • . • . • . . .. • • . .. • • . . 431 Saladin, Muedith Ann .•..•....•..•...•.• 545 Salami, Hani Ali ..•.......•.....•.•.. 376, 376 Salander, Carla J nnii r . . . . . . .. • . . .. . •.. 502 Salandu, Wendy Lee . . . . . .. . . . . • . • ......675 Salazar, David Jr. • . . . • . . • • . . . • . • • . . . • . •• 676 Salazar, John Michael .••..•...•..••.. 379, 691 Salazar, Maria Laura .....................637 Saldana, Diane Marie . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . 649 Saldivar, Lor na M. . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • • . . . 660 Sale, Todd Kevin • • . . • . ................. 661 Saleem, Aftab . . . . . ................ 338. 431 Salem, Juan Jr...•...........••••....•...661 Salem,Terry Gay ........................ 303 Sa111, Travia Jam11 . . . . . .. .. • • • .. . .. . • 464 SaJinu, Abel Pinedo . . . . . • . . • . . . . • • . .. 691 SaJinu, Anabel Galvan . . . . . • . • . • . • . . • .. 431 Salin11, Arnoldo ...•......•....••........ 222 Salina, David ........................... 676 SaJinu, Enrique ...••...•......•..•.•.... 431 Salinas, Eveli Susan ............•.. .. .....661 Salinaa, Isabel .•...................•.•.• . 675 SaJinaa, Jenni! r Ayers .•......•......•... 301 Salinaa, Margarita .•..••...........•.•..• 691 SaJinu, Maria Margarita .•.•.•.•.•.•.•..• 189 Salinaa, NoTA Maria ..................... . Salina, Nonna Jean .................... 661 SaJinu, Rodrigo Jr. . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . . ••. 649 Salinaa, heUey Lynn ........•..•.........«Ii Saline. Gail Lynne G. . . . . ........•.•....•637 Saline, Jeffrey Judd .............•..•. 435, 637 Saliabury, Gordon L. ................. .... 342 Sallee, lacy Elizabeth ................... 440 Salmona, Aleunder .... . .......•.... .... . 637 Salome, Jennifer Ann .....•. , .............476 Salop, Michael Alan ......................435 Salaburg, Linda Sydel . ....... ... . ..... ... 350 Salvati, Kimbuly S.......................407 Samaha, Hani ..............• .. •......... 382 Samaniego, Steven Patrick ....•.. . ....409, 431 Sambrano, Robut ....................•.. 256 Sarnel, Kelli Ann ..................•.....•600 Samouce, Kimbuly Biahop ............... 494 Sample, Elizabeth Anne .................. &91 Sarnpoel, Erik Martin ............ .... 208, 661 Sarnpaon, Ellen L. ........................519 Sarnaon, Laura M.........................502 Sarnue~ Rebecca .. . .. ....................431 Samuel, Tereas Lynn .... . .••.. . ......384, 435 Sarnuela, Mark Harris .. .. ................ 588 Samuela, Stacey Lynne ........ . .. 407, 411, 661 Sarnuellon, Eric Andrew ... . . ...... . ......691 Sanborn, Danielle H .......... 259, 381, 431, 691 Sanchez. Alvina Tereaa ............. . . . . . . 675 Sanchez, George Vincente ........ . ........661 Sanchez, Mario Angelo ................... 420 Sanchez, Mary ................... . .......691 Sanchez, Mary Louise ......••....... ..... 611 Sanchez. Mireya . . . . ......•.............. 637 Sanchez. Myrna ......................... 691 Sanchez. Nelma Lydia . ...........318, 321, 323 Sanchez, Oacar Carrillo ................... 390 Sanchez. Pablo Antonio .......... 247, 248, 675 Sanchez, Patricia Lorena ..................637 Sanchez. Ricardo Gonzal.. ............579, 637 Sanchez, Xavier ......................... 649 Sandefur, Marc Patrica . ... ..... ..........«3 Sander, Stacy J . . ... .. ...... .....•....... 661 Sanden, Corinne T . A. ....................439 Sanden, Darcy Elizabeth ............. 499, 691 Sanden, Jam..M................. . .. . . .. 300 Sanden, Jeff Leon ... . ...... .... . .... .. . . 611 Sanden, Jeffrey Scou ..•..••..•.•••...... 691 Sanden, Jennifer Key ..........•......... 352 Sanden, Martha Claire .........•......... 176 Sanden, Mich lle Marie .. .. ..........519, 691 Sanden, Patrick Douglu ...•......... 568, 569 Sandi, Victor Hugo ... .... . ..........•....407 Sandidge, Raymond M. ...................355 Sanditen,Tbomao Brent ................. .604 Sandler, Lauren Kay .•.......• ... ........ 233 Sands, Patrick Brian ................. 599, 600 Sands, teph n Clarke ... . ..... . •.•.....•.568 Sandt, Lori Beth .....................422,675 Sane, Patrick Kiprop .......•••....... 164, 155 Sankary, Michael Hugh ...................604 Santoa, J.... ............................ 289 Santoa. Michael Louis . ..... .• ............ 407 Santoyo, Joann .......•...•.•••...... 385,675 Sapp, Darrell W alfred ..........•....• 383, 661 Sapp, John G~ory •......•.......... . ... 661 Sappington, Cb ryl Kay .••........... 318, 637 Saqer, Sltjid Buhir .......................311 SarMObn, Mario Ellen ....•...•...•....•..293 Sardar, Murad Khan •..•. .. ... .. ..... .. .. 338 Sardo, T ..-M. .........................272 Sarleo. onna Barbara B..................438 Samer, Laurenucb, Scou Lynn .•.. .. ..........•.247 Scarbon>uch, Susannah .......••••.•......691 Scarbroucb, Amy Marie ......•...•......• 675 Schack, Martin Bennett .. . . . .. .. . . . •.•. .. 237 Schaffer, teven Cary ......... .. ....... .. 588 Schanen, Jam11 Scott ......•..•......•... 399 Scbarrincbauan, Bridget .. .•............. 595 Schatte~ Cynthia Ann •... ...... ...... 251, 440 Schaub, Kevin Ann .......................691 Schawe, usan Lynn .........•....... 491, 675 Schechter, Lealie R. .................. 479, 691 Scheel, Dawn Elizabeth .•.................379 Schee~ Debra Renee .. .. ... •............. 661 Scheibler, &Iward G. Jr.......•........... 464 Scheifele, Wendy Sayre ......•........505, 637 Scheig, Gregory Earle .... ..... ...•.... .. • 645 Scbeinberg, R.-ell Hal ...................445 Schenkler, Phillip Herman ............ 534, 661 Scheiu, Chria Andrew ........... 341, 419, 443 Scherer, William Paul ........ . ....... 415, 416 Schermann, Garry Randall ..... . .... .. 335, 534 Scheoke, Jam..Jooeph ... 204, 209, 210, 428, 637 Schexnayder, Martin S............. . .. .. .. 431 Schiavo, Lisa C ....... . .... . .......... .. .. «3 Schickler, Janett E.. .. . . .... . • . ......... . 391 Schickler, Oliver K. ....... ....... ... . 391, 611 Schieffer, Michael A ...... . ••.... .. . . . . ... 637 Schieffer, Mitchell B .........•••.... . . . .. . 637 Schietinger, John C.. . .... . ...... . . .. . . . . . 376 Schiff, Robert Andrew . . .. . . . .. . ..........604 Schildknecht, Shannon C . . . .. 280, 281, 348, 661 Schiller, Jeffrey Neal ..................... 375 Schindler, Kristina Kaye . . ......... . . 473, 691 Schindler, Marc Benjamin ..... .. •........ 675 Schlaifer, Mariaaa Carla ......... . .. . ..... 661 ~StacyFaith ....... . .... ... .. . . 523 Schlech, Julieanne Jean .....•• . ...... 328, 691 Schlette, Audrey Jane .................... 692 Schley, LeifErik .................. . ...... 409 Schlichter, Leanne .. . ....... . .. . . ... . 505, 692 Schlooaer, Rodney Len .... 20, 204, 210, 291, 435, 661 Schlueter, Ann Griffith .... .......... ..... 354 Schluter, Christy Ann ........••.. . .. . ... . 645 Schmalzried, Craig David . . ...••... . .. 266, 428 Schmerbeck, Stephen Rey ......•......... 419 Schmidt, Cbriatine E. ....... .••...... .....431 Schmidt, Christine Kay ..... . ..••.. . ..263, 661 Schmidt, Eliaabeth Anne .....•• . ........ . 519 Schmidt, Karen E. ............ ......... .. 318 Schmidt, Scott Harold ................382, « 1 Schmidt. heri Leigh ...•.......•.....367, 692 Schmidt. Vicki Lynne .................... 336 Schmitz, Eric J ...ph ....•................ 692 Schmitz, Kevin Jerome ..........•....... . 661 Scbnaubelt, Christina V.......•.. .. ...... . 675 Schneider, Cynthia M. . ....... . ...........435 Schneider, Dana Leigban ....... . ......... 303 Schneidu, David Keith ...........236, 453, 637 Schn ider, &lward Alan .... . . . ........... 675 Schneider, Emily Anne .............. . . . . . 692 Schneider,Jeffrey Neal ......••....... . ... 435 Schn ider, Kriaun Erika .•.........•. 519, 692 Schneider, Lila Beth ..................... «3 Schneider, Lundin Louia .......... . .......282 Schneider, Michael Henry ................ 638 Schneidu, Michelle Diane .•... . .•.... 523, 692 Schneider, baron Gay ............... 385, 385 Schneider, Valerie .................. 361, 638 Schnell, Kenny G........•.•.•........282, 661 Schnell, Rebecca Lyn . ............. •......491 Schnitziua, usan E. ......................422 Schnoll, Tammy Beth .........•.. 304, 502, 676 Schnyd r, JiU EliM .......................230 Schoch, Philip M. ..........•............ .236 Sch llkopf, Douglu V..... .. ......•.•....676 Schoenbrun, Jamie Page ............ . . 295, 675 Schoenbrun, Ronald Mano ...•.......... . . 692 Schoenfeld r, Michael A. ....... . . «3, 465, 675 Schofield, F. uzanne .•...•••...••........638 Scholl, Gretchen Rou.nne .................318 Scholu, Lamar Karl ........••..... . . 318, 692 Schoolar, Catherine E. .•..••..........430, 442 Schoolar, J rome David .........•.........675 Schoolar, Rebecca Lynn ...... ............ 301 Schorlemer, uzanne E. .............. 510, 692 Schrade. Jamea Lee ..........377, 446, 449, 638 Schreibar, Cbriatopher R. ................. 389 Schriner, Lance F.dward ......... ......... 245 Schroeder, Adria Corinne ......•...... 265, 395 Schroeder, George Eric .•........••....... 221 Schroedu, Kayla Ann ........ .•.......... 319 Schroeder, Kenneth Roy . .. ............... 445 Schroeter, uphen Mark ......••......... 241 Schubert, Beverly Elaine ....•.....•.. 505, 676 Schueler, Victor Juergen .....•........ 435, «5 Schuelke, Charlea E. ......................661 Schuelke, Lori Ann ................ . ......692 Schuler,JaneAnice .................. 510,638 Schul r,Jennii r Kaye ........ ...•....... 661 Schuler, Karl Gareth ............•........ 306 Schultz, Jeffrey Eric ......................«3 Schultz, Lauren Gay •.•••..•...... .••.....479 Schultz, Linda Ann .......•.......... 208, 692 Schulze, Carl Warren ...... ...... «3, 562, 675 Schulze, Carla Je&n .................. 393, 675 Schumach r, Benjamin Wade ......... 328, 328 Schund r, Trecey Ann .......••....•......638 Schuater, Leo R. m ...................... 675 Schusterman, Jerome R. ........••.... 431, 692 Schwab, Bert Lee ............. ..... .. 562, 661 Schwab, Catherine Ann . . . . ...... . ........435 Schwantz, Staci Danell ................... 638 Schwarm, Lynne .................295, 505, 675 Schwartz, Christopher R. ............. 249, 661 Schwartz, Ellen Beth .......•..•.... . ..... 479 Schwartz, JO&Dn P............ . ...........430 Schwartz, John Richard ....... . ... . ...... 661 Schwartz, Michelle Lynn ......•...... 623, 675 Schwarz, Susan Kendrick ................. 661 Schweinfurth, Theodore S.....•. ..........638 720-lndex 722-lndex 'trub, Dani I J ph ................41 , 419 trube, Deborah Kl.I' • . . . . . . . . .. • . • . • . . 67 1rubl , Mary Manha . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 2 trueby, G rl Ann . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 9, &U truhall, Larry Anth ny .................. 397 trull, Val rieJill .................479, 2 • tefanek, Michael Dal ....•...••..... 389,401 tecaJI, Jam• Robert .................•.. 344 tee muell r, Laurie Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~.::."·., r, Holly J .•.......•....•.• , ......... 623 tebouwer, Veronica Lee .•••••••••.•• 292, 661 i.tin, Andy M •..................•....... SO. tein, Debbie Faith .......... 443, 602, 636, 678 i.tin, Pat.rick Lat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 tein, William Granl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 3U le nbe11, Andrew Eric ................... 6 ' inbers, Mindy Anllte ..............479,689 tmlbom, Laura Beth ..........•.........IMO teiner, Cathy J•......................... 237 teinfalh, Samuel Albert ..................693 i.tinhart, David A •....•...•..•...... 604, 693 leinhauer, beryl Jean ......••...........181 teinway, J-n Matthew ............. 224, 649 tell, Mary Chrlny .......................610 telly, Alu J-ph Jr. .................... 431 tel\ZI n, Deborah Louiae ........•....•...676 te I, tephen Thomaa .................661 iencl. Ancell Beth ........ . ............. 640 iencl. BUJ1-Hacan .•..............368,640 lepanian, Robert ...••...•.......... 436, 449 phan, Oou,w Girrard .............259, 376 i.tphan, Troy Don .......•...•..• ........661 teph na. Bryan Alan •................... 270 teph na. Carol Nanette ... . ..... 301, 440, 443 tephena, Jeffrey David ..•............... 640 lephena.J rry Richmond ............ 319, 676 tephena. Jonalhan Kyle ..... , ....... 399,661 teph na, Marsaret S. . ............... 364, 364 tephena, Mary Jan .................. . ... 587 • tephena, Michael K . ........•.... . ... . ... 149 rid .......... . tephena, Nora Alica-Lee .............319, 649 tephena, Phillip Crair . .. .............. . . 301 tephena, Robert Edward ....•............693 tephena, Rog r GI nn ... . ........... 674, 676 tephena, uzanne Dorla ......•...........661 tephena, Virginia G ..............295, 619, 693 tephenaon, Debra Kay .....•............ . 435 tepinoff, Julie .......................... 640 terlinr, Daniel IU,y ........ . .............661 tern, Carla Bea ............•. . .. .. .. 295, 499 tern, Corinne Elizabeth .... . •..•.........676 tern, David Kevin . . .. . ........ . .. . .. . ...336 lem, Elizabeth Alica ........ . .. . ... . ... . 440 tern, Lawrence Marc ..... . .. . . ...... . ... 260 tern, Melanie Ann . ... .. .... . .. . ...... .. 693 tevena, Alan Neal . .......42, 318, 320, 321, 322 ... te..,na, Kate Marie ..... ................. 640 .,.... tevena, Marc Grerory ............ . ...... 640 .,,..,.. tevena, Michael Ray ..................... 649 luart, Joaeph Maclc ...... ..... . ..... 341, 420 •..... . ...... tuart, Meliaaa ..... . ...... . . . . .. 292, 595, 641 tubbe, Richard Frederich .... . . . ..... 242, 243 tubbinp, Kyle Kevin ... . ... . . . ... . ... . ..301 tubblefi Id, Jan Lin .. . ............ . . . ... 364 tubblefield, Michael B ............... . ... 641 tubblefield, Scott Edwin ........ . .... 282, 694 lubbo, Mary Leanne . . .......... 523, 658, 676 tubbo, tephanie Ann ................... 658 tubenrouch, Timothy John . . ........ 562, 662 tuber, Jon Allan .•............•......... 371 Luckey, Charlotte E.. .. . .. . ... . ..........428 tuddert. Eric Patrick ........ . . . ... . . .... 693 tudenl En1ineerin1 Council ....... . ..259 ludenl Involvement Committee ...... 291 ludent Landman'• A11ociation .......399 tudenl Leader1bip . . .. . .......... 202-276 tudent Muelc Educatore A11ociation ................ .. . ... ........... .. 372, 373 tudenla' A11ocialion ... .......... 204-213 Stueber, Cathy Jean . . ................291, 641 tubmer, Joanne Leolie .........•.....499, 693 Stump, Ellen ..................•......... 621 U\f!D, Jameo Alan ........•..............662 twman, Tamva Suaanne ................676 lulel, Ronald David ..•.................. 247 Stulla,JanaLynne ...........•.......366,676 tutunbUJI, uaan Elaine . . ............. . 436 tylea, Scoll Bualn, Shelley Grant ................ 668 Tarn, Teh Chee ....................... . .. 339 Tarnopol, Marcia Renee ...... 211, 226, 602, 641 Tart, Mary Katbleen . .. . ... .... . ......... 385 Tate, Bumetta Louise .... ....218, 261, 291, 467 Tate, Kirk Wllaon .... . ......... . ..... . ... 273 Tate, Rebecca Lynn ....... . ...... 410, 476, 662 Tatum, David Brent .. . . . .. ..... . .... . ....328 Tatum, John Paul U ........... .. .... 668, 693 Tatum, Micheal Terry .... . ...••......360,641 Tau Bela Pl ...... . .......•.• . .. . .. 448, «9 Tau Bela SIJ!Da ....................... 323 Tau Kappa Epollon .................... 601 Taub, Steven Marc ...............331, 00.,676 Taub, Tina Elaine . ........ . .... . .... 602, 676 Taub, Tobi Marie .. . . .... . . . .. ... . ...602, 649 Tauch, Allyaon ..... . .................... 676 Tauaaig, Jameo Edward lll ................ 641 Tavarez, Ronald C . .. .. ...................662 Tavia, Robert Lamar ..................... 662 Tuon, Adrienne Zelda ... . . . ............. 676 Tl.)llor, Allyn Fred .......... . ... . .... 224, 286 Taylor, Aabley Mackey .. . .. .. 292, 295, 476, 676 Taylor, Barbara .. .. .. ....... ....... ... .. . 436 Taylor, Bradly Steve ..... ... ............. 416 Taylor, Chriaty Lynne .. . . . ..•. . ..... . .. . . 676 Taylor, David Frank . . . ...... .. ..... . 436, 662 Taylor, David Wayne .... . .•. . .. . .....407,411 Taylor, Elizabeth Blair .... , , .. ... .. . . •94, 693 Taylor, Jack Kennedy .. . .. . .. . . . . . . ...... 237 Taylor, Jacqueline Fay . .. .... •. •. ..... . .. 676 Tl.)llor, Jan Carole .. . . .. . .. . . ............ 431 Taylor, Janet Hardey .. . .. .•.. . ....... . ...436 Taylor, Janet Thereoe .....•. . .. . ..... .. . . 360 Taylor, Jeaaica Howell . . ..... .. .. . 293, 619, 662 Taylor, Judson J......................... 693 Taylor, Karen L. ......... . ...........495, 662 Taylor, Karen Suzanne ... . •....... . ... .. . 243 Taylor, Kimberly Ann .. ................ .. 431 Taylor, Kimberly Lynn ........ . .. , •...... 305 Taylor, Kyle Wood .... ... .... ......... ... 676 Taylor, Lisa Lynne . . . . . ..................641 Taylor, Louisa Murray . . . .. .. ..... . .......494 Taylor, Marsaret Helen . . 410, 436, 439, 499, 641 Tl.)llor, Marilyn Boykin . .. . .. . .. . ... . .....638 Taylor, Meredith Ann ...... . ............. «3 Tl.)llor, Nancy Jean . . ...... . ........ .. ... 439 Tl.)llor, Rendall Davidson .... . .•.... . ..... 318 Taylor, Rhonda Michelle .. .. ..............662 Taylor, Richard Thomae ..........•.......662 Taylor. Roderick Auatin .. . ... . .. . ........ 446 Taylor. Sarah Spence ..... . ....•..........641 Taylor, Stanley Burr ....... . .........•... «3 Taylor, Suaan Dianne ...... . .. . .......... 662 Tl.)llor, Suaan Michela ....••..... . 306, 608, 662 Taylor,Terri Elaine ........ . ..... : . .. 623, 641 Tl.)llor, Valerie Fl.I'S. .............. . ..... 641 Tl.)llor, William Monte lll ................ 641 Tl.)llot, William Roberta ..............•... 641 Teal, Pamela Diane •......•.. . ........... 641 Teall, Michael David ..•......430, «2,645, 676 Teaa, WendyAnn ......•......... . ....... 443 Teaaley, Mona Sue ..................•....393 Tedin, Kanten John ...•.........•....... 641 Teel, David Bryan ....................... 693 Teel, Edmund Earl ...................431.693 Teer, Charleo Frederick ....•..........360,662 Teeter, Laurie Ann .......••......219, 473, 693 Teeter, William WeelOD .................. 662 Tefft, Sherri Katbleen ................318, 323 Teinert,Jobn Duncan .................... 211 Teju Club ........................277, 278 Tejidot, Polle Ann ....................... 397 Teller, Crail Porreat 430, 442, 676 Teller, Scou Bradley 641 Tell.., Tina Elizabeth 376 Tellechik, Lonnie Macon 419 Tempel,Jenni,_r Leo • . 431, 693 Tempi ,John Lawrence • 693 Temple, Mark Alan . 376, 376 Templeton, Mitchell Wayne . . . 286,662 Tennent. Leeanne E. 234, 258, 342, «3, 678 Teula, Men'• 182, 183 Tenala, Women'• 184, 186 Tennon, Miko Jon Jr. .389 Teo, J-phine Ian Choo . 339 Teo, Kok Jin . . . 339 Teoh, Tai nt Hui Hin . 641 Terhune, Kriltin Appleby 638 Termina, Stephanie Anne 693 Temua, Jennifar LoulM . . . 330 Temua, Joen 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 Tenuu,J• ualll ... . ... ..... ... .. . .. 377 Terrell, Ann Elizabeth ... 331, 473, 627, 600, 841 Terrill, Kimberly Kay .................... 442 Terry, Brian Michael .....................678 Terry, Elizabeth Jane .....•.....•........ 662 Terry, Patricia Ann .......••............. 431 Terry, Suaan Aabley .......•..............662 Terry, T'ravia Barton ................. 538, 693 Teoar, Kathryn ~..................... 694 Teoch, Gary Robert .......•.............. 282 Teeter, Roberta Clare .....................250 Tetera, Stanton Bruce ...........•.... 431, 894 TetzWf, Michael John ....................370 Teuacher. Timothy Jon ......•............384 Tuai Cowboy• .........•..•••.... 282, 283 Te1a1 Cowlflrla ....................... 306 TellAI Crew Club ......................311 Texu Relaya Student Comm. ......... 331 Tel ~................. 383, 391 Tull. Wendy Leich ...................366, 662 Tunnell, David elaon ............ , .......694 Turano,FrancaJo .......................676 Turecky, Katy Lyne ......................676 Turk, Rebecca Lee ....................... 281 Turken, Riaa Jill .............204, 206, 494, 662 Turman, John Phillipe ....................399 Turner, Charle& Lowell ................... 611 Turner, Charlol.ui June ................... 306 Turner,Curtlo Berry ..................... 642 Turner, Gabriel Raubu .................. 303 Turner, Kent Tbomao ...•..•...•. 250, 642 Turner, Kevin Draper . .. ........... 662, 649 Turner, Mlchael Philip .............. 431, 694 Turner.Robert~ ............668,676 Tumer,SaraJ........................... 399 Turner. herwood Clayton ................694 Turner, T..-Lynn . . ................. 446 Turner,Tarri De ' .. .................. 189 Turner, Thom. Earl . .. •................377 Turner, Trevor Hill .................. 367, 676 Turner, Walt.er Scott ....•.•.....•...•....662 'l\may, Pi rratla Leich .. . .. .........331, 649 Tut.en, Chriatopber Lea .•.•...•.••....•.•.436 Tutt,JacqualineF,._ ..................445 TuttJe, G rs Gray ...............314, 314 Tway, Chriatin Ida .. • • • • • .. .. . .. .. .. 642 Tye, i t-Khin • • • .. •.. .. •.. . 435 Tyler, teven Michael ............. 431, 694 Tyler, Swan Gayle . .. • • • .. .. ..623, 694 Tyler, Aluia Heath r • • • • • • • • .. . .. . 293 Tyaon,John nJr. ...............611 Tyaon,John . . ... .. .. .. . .642 Tyaon, eilDeG.-.... . ..... . .... 311 Tyaon, uaan K~ 31 «O, 443, 676 Tyaor, Alice Lynne .................473, 642 Ubanoaki, Tammy Lynn ......•..306, 473, 662 Ued:er,JeffreyTodd . .. ................ 286 Ueki, Daniel . .. .. . ................431 Uhlic, Gwyn Ell n .. .. . .. ............... 662 Ukaqbu, Chari• Jacob .................. 642 Ulaai, Chritlian Cbinwe ...................445 UU.h, ur ..............................259 Ummel, Pamela ue ......................499 Umphry, Petrina Lynn ................... 443 Umpierre, Milli Catherine .............. . . 365 Underwood, Dana Rene ...................431 Underwood, Douglaa Dean ................ 676 Underwood, Laura Peyton ............ 494, 694 Underwood, Olen Grant .......... 316, 431, 694 Underwood, Tammie Denile .............. 676 Unger, Karen Marie ............... . .. 23'1, 662 Unger, Kathryn Dana .................... 694 Un orman, Jooh Oliver ............... 335, 676 nion Ario and Hu.manllieo CommUtee ........................................ 221 Union Board ..........................214 Union Chicano Culture Committee .. .. 222 Union Cultural Entertainment Committee ....... .. .. . ........... ... ............ . . 2~ Union Dining Service• Committee .... 228 Union Film Committee ................ 220 nion Finance Committee . . . ... .. . ....229 nion Human Issue• Committee . . .... 218 Union ldeaa and bauea Committee ....223 Union Operation& Commillee .. . ...... 227 Union Program Council ... .. .. . ....... 216 Union Public Relation• Committee ....231 Union Recreation Committee ......... 224 Union Special Event& Committee ..... .225 Union pecial Progre.m1 Committee .. 226 nlon Afro-American Culture Committee .................................... ... . 217 Union Management Committee .... . , . 230 niveroity Cborua .................. . . 303 Unlverolty Ombudaman . .. . .. . ..... . .. 233 nlverolty Re1idence Hall AHociation .................................. ...... 262 Unruh, Julie Ann . .............. .. ... 438, 464 Unruh, Martha Lynne ............ 281, 299, 491 Unt.erweher, Liaa Anne ....................430 Upchurch, Kyle William ..........431, 662, 894 Updegrove, Mary Pauline .......... ..... ..648 Upehaw, Bradley Ellaworth , , , ........ 340,662 Upton, Michael E . ................... 668,894 Urban, Nancy Sue ............ . ........ . , 431 Urban k, John Arthur ........... ... . .... . 419 Urbanowicz, Irene Sophia . ... ..... , . .. .. , , 662 Uribe, John Edward ......................38t Uribe, Marcela Maria . . .... , .. ...... . 207, 422 Uribe, Ricardo Abel J r ...... , .. . ..... , 260, 64! Urquhart, Tiffany . . . ........ . ....... . ....623 Urrutia, Sandra Monica ... . ..... . 306, 473, 862 Uaelton, Michael Thomaa K. ...•......... . 311 Uaaery, Eliu.beth Ann ........ . ... . .... . . . 272 Uaaher, Enrique Ricardo ................ . , 431 Utamchandani, Anil Mohan ...............40 Utay, Alan Michael .. . .. . .... . ........... 40 Uthenpong, urachai Ticky ............... m Uthoff, uaan Lee ....................435, 641 Ulmo t Ma1ulne .................... 246 Utt.er,AmyEl~th ...... . . . ........... .. Uta, Polly uzanne ...............305, 476, ea U&ick, Kenneth Irvine .. .... .. ... .. . .. .. . • V acc:arello, Andrea Marie ........ . .. . . .. . . 64! Vaccaro, Natalie Kaye ....... .288, 449, 695, 641 Vacker, BarryDean ........... ...348, J.18, 611 Vaden,Grelchen Mariarite ........... 263,:m••a••• Vafa,Necar ........... . ..... . ... . .... . . . Vail,TimothyEdward ..........•........ ---~·- Valadez, Adolfo Mi&uel ................... 41 Valadez, David Robert ............... 355, Valdea, Jodina Marie ..................... ni11na•o11 vald.ez, An.na Maria ........ . ........... . . ......,••,,. Valencia, Muimiliano L. ........ , , ....... 11'71111"'",_ Valentin, Aldo R. ............ ........... 41 Valemuela,JooephJohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . edlC::•Mll"I Valeriua Demmert, A.. M. ....,...... . . 428, 411111" ""'.... V aleriua Dammen, Karina .............. . Valery, ThomaeJooeph ................ . Vallhona, Maria Tereaa ..... . ...... . . . ....~111<•.-..... Vallhona, Maria& Luiaa . .............. 435, ll'.4l1• U.li.111 Valle, John A.. .................... ..... . VaUea, Veronica Maria . .................. ;;Jll~ ;_;.;: Vallilee, David Kilton .................. . Vallilee, Karen Elizabeth ............. 632, _,11:·-:c11 Van Alalyne, Samuel David ......... . . 234, Van Alttyna, belly Gay ................ . Van Burkleo, Cynthia ............ 293, 476,"1•-"...,IQI Van Burkleo, Liu .... ............481, 482. -•-....... Van Cleave, Carole Lia& .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. a Van Cromvoirt, Bart ................. 391, &dil.i:t:>"'""' Van De Walle, Cheryl Ann . ......... . . 435, 1111•~~ Van Dyke, Ruth M................... 318, Ull"'lldttl45 West, Kristi Dion ..... , . . ............... 695 West, Patricia Lynn ...................... 508 West, Ronald Coleman . . . . . . • • • .. . . . . . .. 445 West, Rosalee Reed ................ .. .... 508 West, Samuel Abe III .................415, 663 West, Stephen Scott ....... , .......... . . .. 44 Westbrook, Kyle Evans ......... , ... .. 420, 644 Westbrooks, Elanio Ray ...................677 Westby, Jeffrey Max . .. . . . . . .. • . . . .. .. . . 393 Wester, John Carl .. .. . .. .. .. . • .. . .. 439, 644 Westerlund, Julie F. .. .. .. .. .•• , .. .. ..644 Westerlund, Richard E. . . . . . . . . . . . . 314, 644 Westerman, Edward Andr . 390, 695 Weot.lield,John David ... 291,334,432,460,644 Westhoff, Elizabetl) Anne . Westmoreland, Geoffrey T . . 6 5 W tmoreland, Michael D. . . . • . • . . • . . . «5 Weston , Patricia Alice . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 663 Wetzel, Mary Jooeph .............••...... 435 Wetzel, Warren Jam .. .. .. . .. • . .. . . .. . 644 Wetzig, Gerald Keith . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . 695 Weyandt, David Andrew . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 677 Weyrens, William David ............267, 644 Whalen, Michael Suter ................... 443 Whaley, Lori D'Ann ..............4 9, 491, 644 Whan-Tong, Janine Louise ................381 Wharry, Mark Benjamin .................. 445 Wheat, Angela .......................491,644 Wheeler, Amelia Hard y ............519,644 Wheeler,AohleyElizabeth ....... 295,519,695 Wheeler, Beverly Ann .... 519 Wheeler, Hilary Ann . . . . . . . . . . 523 Wheeler, John C. .. .. .. . .. . .. 132 Wheeler, John Walker . . . . ............ 1>47 Wh ler. Kristen Ladell . 430, 442, 494, 677 Wh ler, Murray Hubert . . . .. 443, 677 Wheeler, Page uzanne . . . . . . . . . . . . 632 Wheeler, Paul Benjamin . . . • . . . . ... 396, 397 Whellan, Michael Jacob ...•.... 247, 330, 443 Whistler, Terri Ann ...................... 663 White, Alvin . . .. . . . . . .................387 White, Amy Elizabeth ......•..... ..•..... 431 White, Bryan Arthur ..................... 446 White, Christopher F..................... 114 White, Dana Lynn ....... ...... ...... .... 644 White, David C. . . . .. . . . . . . • • . . . .. .. .. . ..266 White, David Wayne ........ , ............ 420 White, Debora Lee ...................523, 695 White, Diana M .. ........................ 663 White, Ed L. Jr. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .....398 White, Edward R. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 663 White, Elizabeth Rosamond .........331,695 White, Hunter Hassen .. . 429, 435 White, James Taylor . . . . .. . . .......... 562 White, Jane Frances . . . . .... ......... ....305 White, Jeanette Elaine . . .....•...... 304, 549 White, John Charles ....... .......... .....644 White, John Charles ....... ...............611 White, John Morgan .. .. . .............. 644 White, Kelly Ann . .. .. .. . . .. ........ 505, 677 White, Kenneth Andrew . . . • . . ....... .. . 649 White, Kristina Kay . . •. ... 480, 4 2, 695 White, Lawrence Elliot . . . . . . ... 229, 443, 604 White, Lisa Desiree . .. .................. 644 White, Michael Kenneth . . . . • . . . .... ..... 695 White, Phillip Allen . . . . . . . . . 439 White, Richard Don .................. 343, 677 White, Scott Riley . . . . . . .......... 435, 663 White, Sharon Lynn ..................318,323 White, Ward Allen IV ........... . .. 6, 258, 398 White, William M ........................ 663 Whited , Vivian Marie ..... .. . . .. . ....... . 360 Whitehead, Margaret E. . . . . . . .... . .. 369, 663 Whitehead, Mary Ruth . . . . . . . . 240, 422, 677 Whiteley, Donald Lee . . . . . . 446, 446, 449 Whiten berg, Charles David . . . . . ...... . .. 443 Whitesell, Betty Sue ..................... 677 Whiteside, Stephen B. . .......... 367 Whitfield, Lori Elizabeth ......•...... 523, 695 Whiting, Mary Helene .... ..... ....... ... 250 Whitlock, Erik Frost ................. 439, 439 WhiUock, Natalie . . . . . .................. 508 Whitman, Li a Jean . . . .................. 449 Whitman, Mary Carol ..... 695 Whitmire, Bretl R. ........ . . 677 Whitmire, Kelly Janese .. 476, 644 WhiLBill. Sara Catherine . . 313, 362, 677 Whitten, Kenneth Lee . • . ..574, 677 Whitten, Susan Lynne . .. ... 420 Whittington, Anderson R. . . . . . . . ...644 Whitty, Catherine Lee . .. . .. ..295, 499, 677 Whitworth, Stephen Thom . . . ........ .... 7 Wiant, Leighann ... ............... ...359, 677 Wicke, Jill Elizabeth .............. 649 Wicker, Ryan Blaine .. • . .. . .. . .... 443 Wickliffe, Lisa Ann ....................649 Widmier, Lisa Anne .. . • ....431, 476,695 Widner, Wray Leven . . . . . . . . 695 Wiedenrefd, David John . 443, 562 Wiedermann, Gil imon ... 384,644 Wiemera, Robert William . . . . . 243 Wiener, David Frederick ....376 Wiener, Gary All n . .. ........ . .........644 Wier, Jenny Mari . .. • • • • .. .. .. . 695 Wier, Kevin Harold •.•.•... 34 , 644 Wiess, Heidi Jo . . 644 Wiggin, UZAnn Crawford ...•.... 431 Wiggina,Alliaon Lou' 292,443,4 ,491,677 Wiggin , Amy Euantha .. 416, 695 Wiggins, Laurie Marie .. 473, 695 Wiggins, Marybeth 331, 491 , 5 Wicht, Holly Ruth . . . 409 Wicoda, Patricia . 695 Wik ky,P l rJohn 341,419 Wilbon , Matthew C. 420, 677 Wifbom, Jam Eatin 5 Wilcox, Lynnette 494, 644 Wilcox, Warren Park r •. 419 Wilco n, Martha Lynn 431 , 5 Wild, Kimberly Ann 393 Wild, Penni Elizabeth . 349 Wilder, Jam Edward Jr. 319 Wild r, Thomao Andrew Jr. ••• 250, 272, 644 Wild r, WyndyPaig 519 Wil nzick, Marc Brian ..... , .431,695 Wiley, Carole Anne . . 476 Wiley, Jan l Marie . .. .. .. . 359 Wiley, Margaret Ann 319, 435, 439, 649 Wilger, usan Kay 124 Wilhelm, Mark Louil 695 Wilhite, Deon Roe•L . 563 Wilk,Andr wJamea 2, ,644 Wilk, Gary Douglat 695 Wilkenrefd, undra Beth 250 Wilkie, Andrea Chrisllana 229, 494, 5 5, 644 Willti , frank Keating . 677 Wilk.ins, Gwendolyn 350. 352, 644 Wilkins, teph n How ll 256, 256 Wilkinson, David Clark 259 Willtinaon, GeorgeO.Jr. 247,259,377, 44 ·~ Wilkinson, at.a.Ii Maria . 296 Wilkinson. Pamela Jean 375, 437 Wifk.inaon, heri Lea •• 226, 395, 397, 435 Willard, Lee Ben •...... 419 Willborn, Carol Anne . . . . 677 Williams, Anita Al 234, 395, 440 Williams, Betay Lorene I, 435, 441, 663 Williams, Beverly Ann ...... 171 William , Bradl y Dav' . . ...... 300 Williams, Carol . . .. 645 Williams, Catherine Lyn ......... 331, 677 Williams, Chari Loui .....645 Williams, Dallas Kevin . . . 695 William , Deborah Anne •.••.•. , .......422 Williams, Donna Ann . . • • • .. • • .. . . 695 William , Dougl Allen .. . • • • • . ...... 663 William , Edward Jon IV . • . . . . ......306 William , Edwin Wray ......565, 566 Willia.ms, Elizabeth Anne • . . . . . . .. 440 Willia.ms. Ellen Claire . 243, 431 , 695 Willia.ms, Elwyn Carol Jr. . .. .......419 William , Eric Leven . . . 325 Willia.ms, Jeffrey Craig . • • • . • . • . . . . . 663 Williams, Jonathan R. III • • . . . . . . . . . . . 677 William , Jooeph L. Jr. . • .. .. .. .. . .. . 325 William , Julie Ann ............. . ... 366 Williams, KollyAnn ............491,595,645 Williams, Kimberly Anne , 663 William , Kyle Ann ...................... 649 Williams, Laura Didier ..... . . . ........... 494 Williams, Margaret Place ................ . 507 Williams, Mark Robert ................... 445 Williams, Mark Vincent ............. . 296, 302 Williams, Martha S..................... . . 131 Williams, Maryjo .... . . . . . ... . ....... 224, 519 Williams, Michael Henry ..... ............ 435 Williams, Michael Ray ....................645 Williams, Pamela Rowena .....•... . .......677 Willia.ms, Pamela ue .............. . . . . . . 663 Williams, Patti Jo ........................ 695 William , Polly Warren . . . . ......430, 442, 677 Williams, Robert Oddy fff .......... . . ... . 445 Williams, Roger C. .. . . . . . . .............. 251 William , Rusael H. . 428, 430, 442, 677 William , herman Dexter . . . . ..... 430, 677 William , usan Eliz.abeth ........... 508, 663 Williams, usan Elizabeth ............. 695 William , uzanne Kim . . . . .....476, 663 William , Teresa Lynette .......... 695 William , Th a Elaine . . ........ 206, 292, 677 Williams, W ndy Elizabeth . . .. . ..... 476 Williams, Win ton Gordon ............ 319, 649 Williarnaon, Jam Gray .. .. ............. 32 Williamson, Kimberly Ann . . ............. 519 Williamson, Pauline R. . . . .............. 677 Williamson, teven Greu . . ...•. ... . 319, 322 Willingham, Chri tina M.......•.......... 645 Willingham, Gary Wad •..•..... 435, 446 Will' ,Dani !Jam ............31 Willis,Jamye Lynn . . ..............677 Willis,LornaJ an . •...............663 Willia, Melinda Fern • . • • . . • . . . .. 293, 440 Willi , icofe Ruth .. • • .. .. . 476, 677 Will' • usan Lynn ..•. , . 435, 519, 663 Willman, Michael Damon ... 695 Willms, hr' toph r D. . .••.. 286, 428, 429 Willms, M I' Jan ......... 505, 695 Willn r, R II David ............6 5 Willock., Karl Jae n • • • . • .. . . .. 165 Willoughby, Brian Keith . • • • • .. .. .. . . 695 Willrich, Candace Vv lte 677 Willa,EricAddiaon ........ 211,420 Willa, Jam Richard 163, 443 Willa,RobertParlm 107,27 , 4 ,439,463, 4 Wi n, Aliaon Ann «3 Wi n, Anne Lyn 393 Wilaon, Bernard Ralph , 649 Wilton, h ryl Lynn • • • • • • • • . • 649 Wilaon, riswph r 1. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • 645 Wi n, DaYld Bruce •• .., • • • 464 Wilton, David 1-.. , . .. . . . . . . 6 5 Wilson, David Ricardo . • • .. • • • • 695 Wilson, Dawna •••••••. 296, 443 Wilton, raid Roy 3 Wilson, G1baon Mauhe •••• 272, 304, 677 Wilaon, Harold Wayne . . . . ••.• 435, 449, 649 Wilaon, Jamea Randolph . .. .. 574 Wi n,Ja.rnea . .. ............400 Wilton, John Burton 6 5 Wilaon, John Douglat 695 Wilaon, J hn Lauchlin 95 Wilaon, J hn athani I ,431, Wilson, John Wei 219, 435, Wilson, Let' ha Ann •296 Wilson, 1icha I Chnl Jr. 5 Wilaon, M1c~ICrOI • • • • • • • • • • • • 547 Wilson, MichelleJ an lte ............431, Wilson, 11lchell Jay • • • • • • • • • 428 Wilson, ana • .. • • • • • • • • I, 293 Wilson, ancy Cath nne 224 Wilaon, Regan Lucill 264 Wilson, haron Elizabeth Wilson, h II y Lynn 519 Wilaon, Lacy . . 430, 442, 473, 677 Wilaon, tephani Ann 249, 392, 3 3, Wilaon, uzann Mari 443 Wilson, T rri Lee . 645 Wilson, Timothy Ren rd . 256 Wilson, Tracy .. 435 Wilson, Wayne Chari .. • .. . ..• • . . . . 449 Wiltumer, Th r Gail • • • • • • . • .. . 695 Wimberley, Jun Elam ............. 447 Wimbish. Vulonda D hawn •• . .... . .. 171 Wimpr , Gordon D. fff .645 Windham, Blal.• Warr n . . .•••••.•... 645 Windsor. teph n Holloway . 351 Win , Brian Randall . • • • . . . . . 695 Win , Donald Bradford . • • . . • . . . . 325 Winfield, Jamea Frank • .. .. .. . .. ...695 Winfield, usan ........351 Wingard, Drew Eric . . . .. 435, 443, 449, 663 Winick, Lacy Helene . . . 293, 443, 47 , 479, 677 Winiecki, Kenneth Bernard . . .......... 677 Wink, Ma.re Devaughn . Winkler, Carolyn Ann ........... 645 Wink! r, Diane Eliz.abeth .... ....... 542 Winkler, Philip George 249, 399 Winkler, Rebecca A. . ...........399 Win ton, Kimberly Justine . ...........435 Winter Calendar .......... 24,25 Winter, Lisa Elaine .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 677 Winter, Robert Edward . . . . •.••.... 430, 442 Winter, teve Michael . . . . . . .. 2 5 Winters, Kelly Elizabeth . . . .. .. . . . . . 491 , 695 Winters, colt Deimling . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 649 Winthrop, Jon David . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 383 Winton, Emily Bryant ......... ........... 50 Winzig, Mary aroline ... .. . . ........ . ....677 Wise, William Ralph ................. 445, 449 Wissler, Neysa Lynn . . . . . . 645 Witchell, Abigail E ....................... 479 Witcher, Don Paul . . . . . . . . . • . . . 397 Witcher, Vicki Lynne .... .......... . .33 1 Witheiler, Daniel David ...... .... .... 443, 465 Withera, usan McGivney ..... ............677 Withers, Todd Brady . . . . . . • . . . . . . 533, 677 Witherspoon, Kelly V ...........•..... 482, 677 Withrow, Barton Alan .................... 445 Witmer, Todd terling ................... 397 Witt, Betty Kay .. . .. . . . ......... . ...... 445 Witt, Keith Connally . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 370, 371 Witte, Susan Ann . .. . .. . . .. . • . .. .. .. .. . 695 Wiumeyer, Robert Peter ..... . ..•...... . ..377 Witzel, Mark Richard ..... ........... 341, 419 Wofford, Mary Rebecca .......•• , .... 4 2, 645 Wojciechowski, Karen L ..... . .............645 Wojcik, Melanie Marie . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 695 Wolbrueck, Valerie Ann .................. 4 2 Wolf, David Laurence .. .. .......... 431 , 695 Wolf, Elisabeth Louise ........... ... .. ...611 Wolf, Gail .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 510 Wolr, Gary I aac ..................... 428, 442 Wolf, Linda ue . . .. . . . .. . . . • . .. .. . . . .. . 409 Wolr, Mark Harold ............... ... . ....645 Wolr, Sonja Kay .............. . .......... 663 Wolr, Leven Edward .................. . .. 604 Wolre, Diana Franoes .......•••••..... 240, 505 Wolre, Thori E. .. . . . . . .. .......... 285. 2 Wolff, Annette Hope ...•.......... 479, 695 Wolff, Catherine Lilian .. . .......•.. ...... 431 Wolff, Jam Michael .. . .. . . • . .. .. .. . .. . 695 olff, Jane ........................47 , 479 Wolff, Janice Anne .. . . ............ 502, 677 Wolford, Martha Anne . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Wolrrum, Jennirer Anne . . . . . 445 Wolke. Terry . . 663 Wolooki, Leon 0 . . 443, 634 Wolter, Jane Frances .•••..••.... 494, 663 Woltz, Jeffery Paul . 6 5 Wolv rton, David Alan .•••••• 399, 435, 649 Womac. usan Anne . . . • . . . . . . . • 304 Womack, Deborah Ann 507,508,527,645 Womack, Gregory Wad . ••••..••.•. 315 Womack, Morr' Kenneth ff ,663 Womble, Angelica Mari 677 Womble, Cheryl Elain ............... 441 Womble, Lee McCormick ............31 Women a nd Meo' Residence Halls ... 263 Wome n in Communication . . . . . . . . . . 353 Wome n in Politic ............. 50. 51 Women' Co-Op M anagere . . . . . 261 Wong, Albert Hsing . . .•. .. 259, 375 Wong, Donna Kaye 677 Wong.Jam Kin-Kwong 431 Wong. Lawr nee Daniel 429 Wong, ancy . .. . • • • • .. • .. 440 Wong, u ng 429 Wong, L phanie Lynn 431 Wood, Alyoon Jeanne 31 , 677 Wood, Amy Rebecca 645 Wood, Barbara Ann 695 Wood, Becky Leich , 439, 645 Wood, Edward Arnold 5 Wood, Eliz.abeth Annette 695 Wood, Gary Gene . 562, 695 Wood, Lauri Anne 663 Wood, Laurie Elizabeth . . . . ....• 305, 491, Wood, Ru Ann . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . Wood, hannon . . Wood, Timothy Donnell .....•••... Wood, William Edward III . .. . .. .. . 695 Wood, Wright Matthews . . ..•.•.• .• .•••. 677 Woodall, Lisa Kay . . . . . . . . 441 Woodard, Gregory David . 695 Woodard, Jocelyn Wanda L. 273, 645 Woodard, Pam la Lynnette . 296, 677 Woodard, ll Alan 39i Woodard, Tony Garland 267, 313, Wooderson, Catherin . . . . 441 Woodbul . . . . 329 Woodman, Mary Elizabeth . 497 Woodruff, Garrick Lane . 649 Woodruff, Jamea Willard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258 Woodruff, John David ... 132, 236, 242, 243, 291, 438, 4~1 Woodruff, Rebecca Lee .• 439 Woods, Chandler . . . .. 377, 545, 663 Wood , Elizabeth Anne . 545 Woods, Lora Catherine .. . • .. .. .. . . 645 Woods, Ray Clayton Jr. ................296 Wood , haron Renee . . ............ 443,6i7 Woods, Yolanda Lynn . ............. . 67i 726 -Index 41 . 420. 330. 397. 435. 4 5 110 ioi 219 5 445 568, 519,663 44 .658,663 677 lliatlou lw11n 379 116 I, 5 645 600,645 344 64 256 5 431 ,695 446 5 . 3 5, 435 435. 445 443 441 319,431 479 431 443 465 465 435 439 4 2. 695 Youpa, Anne Laur n . . . . . . 410 Yousuf, Mohammed .................338, 677 Yo all. Thom George ................. 4al Yu,Jui-J n . . . .. . .. . ... .. .. .. .. 431 Yu, T horn . . . . . 695 Yu, William hoy-Wing .. 435. 449 Yudof, Mark G. . . 123 Yukon. harl Laurence 431 Yung. Anne . 259, 374, 381, 645 Yung, Vi nte . . . . . . . . . . . 259, 379, 431 Yuguirr , Maria E. . .... 695 Yuguirr •Mario ... 135 Yzquierdo, Edgar .. .. . • . .. .. . . . . . 695 Zabena, Samanlha Ua•nt-:\!,6 7Ack, David Mlthael 677, 645 Za1d1, 121r Abbu 3.18 7Aonal, Kamarub&man Bon 3.17, 449 Zal121r, ancy R..ana 5 Zal k. ynthia A. 649 Zalula, Ah Abdul Ghano 377, Zamboe, Da od Alan 397. Zambrano, Jeanette P 391 Zambrano, Jenny Lynn 431. 695 Zamir, Rumman 3.18, 377 Zamora. C'vnthia Ann 318, 321, 32.1 Zamora, Deborah Kay 645 Zamora, Dina Yvette 354. 356, 663 Zamora, Dorothy 695 7Amora. Richard Henry 677 Zamora, Richard 1icha I 397 Zan . er tina uzanne 523 Zanier, David B. 419 Zapalac, Beverly Ann . 393, 401 , 649 Zapata, Candelario . . 445 Zappala, Alfred Jr. . 363, 377, 382 Zaragou, herri Lynn . 677 Zarges, Julie Ra .677 Zarr, Jean Marie. . 429,435 Zarsky, Mark Jooeph ....... , . . . ..... 319, 321 Zaruba, Donna Marie . . . . ........695 Zavala, Edward .......................... 695 Zawadzki, Bruce Michael ....... 319, 321, 322 7..ay... Richard Edward . . . 379 Zbranek, Zachary Matthews . . . . . . . . . . 278 Zbranek, Zeb Davidson . . . 278, 649 Zeamer, Matthew Robert . . . . . 273, 278, 663 Zech ,Anne Therese . .. . . . . ........... 415 Zeh, Wayne C........................ 544, 545 Zeiler, Chari E. . . . . . 663 Zeligson, Andrew Leonard ................ 677 Zemba, Marilyn Emilie . 645 Zeno, Jessica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 695 Zepeda, Kimberly Lynn ................ .695 Zepeda, Mari ... Linda . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 663 Zeta Bela Tau . . .. 602, 604 Zeta Pai ............................... 605 Zeta Tau Alpha .. . .................520, 523 Zetlut, Enc Srott 7.ett-man, Ph1hp Mauon Zsourid , John G Zhans. J1ayou Zhan1. Y an1 7.lmns Zid II, Loren Hopt Z1"Kenhat., Mary Ann Zt"KI r, C:r r ~:h Zoecl•r. Mier ha•• a ~o V. lfea:t 1•• r'a ahow A. 3un v..d'• weekend parUH at ~lnJCht'• I. T9rie1a 1a April 27 utra•acanaa (V•n not on• • to 10 'ro\&ftd Npeatln& eoutp. So 7ou'd better Utten olOH the ttrtt tl.M.) n.. Uruvertity of Teus et At.ntin • Te-..1 Student P\lbricattons Suiid'lfl9 l .200 Oood n1&ht •••rJbod7, we'll ... 10\& neat WHk on Yee H&h. I can remember aying to my elf at one point thi year, " elf, you picked a bad year to be skipper of thi boat." It eemed the Cactu had b come the book everybody loved to hate. College council threatened a boycott if we didn't improve coverage. A group led by the Black tudent Alliance threat­ened a boycott if we didn't make everyone -including Panhellenic sororitie -register with the University before buying pages. And the T P Board agreed with them. Most of us on the staff didn't know what to think about the politics. We had 736 pages of the 1985 Cactus to worry about. This book truly is a team effort, and I owe a lot of hugs and praise to the staff that made it possible. To Pat, Miles, Jerry, Mary and Dewayne for knowing the things I never learned. To Tom, Roz, Laura and Mary for stepping in when we needed you. To Steve for Freud and T­shirts. To Phan, Traci, Anne and Christi for finishing unscathed and on time. To Roger for transferring his calls to me. To Linda, our Pink Lady, and Jim, our Rock. To Lynn the graduate in spite of herself. To Teresa for cookies. And to Steve P., Bev, Jim, Kevin and the photography gang for en­during memos, group shots and speaker meetings. And my personal thanks go to Mom and Dad, Carla, Sandy and Red Gibson for their inspiration. Thanks for a great year. Love, Theme meetiDI• helped the editorial staff get through sometimes unplea­1&11t buaineea. Other themes included Star Trek travel logs and David Letter­man ecripta. Oh, wake the kids. Producla1 the quality yearbook Cactus readers expected took a team effort from editor Mike Sutter and 8880Ciate editors Miles Fain and Pat Vires -1taffen with experience on books from the put three years. • production aHi•taut, Dewayne Bevil was a source of advice for Miles and Pat. Miles will edit the 1986 Cactus. Cl ing -733 In memoriam STUDENTS Tracey Ann chunder Parker C. Fielder Melvin Wilcov Robert William Stanton Seymour Fogel Dilshad Akhtar Rafael Vazquez Gaby Fulda STAFF Pui-Kun Roland Chan Randall Keith Weaver Elizabeth G. Gibb Chien-Hwei Chen Lloyd C. Williams Jr. Thomas J. Gibson III Leone A. Barnes Robert Edward Churchill Ariawan Wiyogo Robert Gregory Robert Brandt Carlos Antonio Flores Randolph A. Haynes Pauline Burbink Lynne Christine Julien FACULTY Jin-Keun Kim Pui-Kun Roland Chan Jin-Keun Kim Robert G. Mather Bettie P. Cook Charles R. Kirkley Jr. William Frank Blair William V. McCullough Katherine E. Dolgener Ellanie Beth Lewis Donald D. Brand George H. Newlove Authur Otto Dube Dean Allen Murdoch Osmond P. Breland Virgil Rabb Roland Eklund Adrian Q. Ramirez Raymond L. Cook Ralph R. Read III Hershel Eisenhour Amanda Ramonez Alfred DeSaintmalo Stanley R. Ross Carlos Antonio Flores Roy Joseph Rivera Royal B. Embree Jr. Florence Stullken Juan Garza Sr. 734 -Closing ilcov James H. Gober Nealy Bob Hampton Abraham Johnson Charles R. Kirkley Jr. Lenard B. Kreuz MaxLaGrone Mabel Lyckman Jack Mayberry Bernard J. McSherry Wilber Mott Malcolm Munsen Ilona Petersen Lester A. Pope Polly Ann Quillen Charles C. Raines Fernando Rangel Mildred C. Rohde William R. Sexton Ben H. Stough Jr. Eldora Sun beck Lee R. Thigpin Earnest Thompson E. H. Van Cleave Edith Ward Winston Whalen Arvol Woodley Photo by Kevin Gutting Colophon The 1985 Cactus Yearbook, volume 92, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications of the University of Texas at Austin. There are 736 content pages and an addi­tional 18 main divider pages in the publication. PRINTING: The Cactua Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Teus, on single color, two-oolor and four-color presses. Content pages were printed on 70# "Cactus Pulp" paper stock. TYPE: Body copy for the Cactua Yearbook was set in 10/12 Century Schoolbook. Headlines and subheadlines were set in Cen­tury Schoolbook, Century Schoolbook Bold and Century Schoolbook Italic in a wide varie­ty of point sizes ranging from 14 point to 72 point. CuUines were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook and Century Schoolbook Bold; folio lines were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook; and photo credits were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook Italic. COVER: The cover was mounted on 150 point binders board, covered in #18 sturdite material. Base color for the material was blue #248 with design work applied in silk screen inks specially mixed to match PMS 468 and 158. Cover artwork was prepared by Tracy Duncan. MAIN DIVIDERS: The three main dividers were printed on 60# oover stock, coated one side only. Each main divider unit included four pages with a die cut flap. The uncoated aide was printed in PMS 468, 158 and 296 and the coated side was printed in the four-color process. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual stu­dent portraits found in the Greek Section, pages 468-605, and in the Classes Section, pages 608-695, were taken by Varden Studi0& of Texas. Sittings were conducted during the months of September and October, 1984. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Year­book was produced on a total operating budget of $260,373 which included a total printing budget of $170,654. Individual copies of the yearbook sold for $21.00 each as part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $23.50 each without the Package Deal option and $30.00 after publication. The preaa run for the Cactua Yearbook was 13,500 oopiea. Clo.ing -735 "The Cactus Never Sleeps" 736 -Closing I I r