1 10 50 https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/3d262e0efc5249bcfba246823a7d10f4.pdf 1ea008f6090beba6506b91694782a273 PDF Text Text THE TOWER 1990 ��------- Featuring Student Life 8 Sports 46 Classes 70 Organizations 98 Index 126 ��Titl t P.agt • I �Ri g ht · Students juggle life with school Juggling classes, homework, extra-curricular activities, jobs and a socia l life proved to be never the same ole thing for students. For freshmen , this was only the beginning of the college pressures. It was their first experience in registering for classes. Educational reforms on the local and national levels became a regular part of school life. Seniors could not graduate without having passed th e COMP tes t, th e College Outcomes Measurement Program Test which measures how well SEU is accomplishing so m e of its ge n e ra l educa tiona l goa ls and cove r s th e thr ee a r eas of functioning in social institution (science, technol ogy, a nd a rts). Throughout th e yea r , opportunities were provided for a ll s tud e nts to exper ience a n increase in bo th responsibilities and achievements. Tom Schable and juan Gonzalez meet for the first lime at the Meet the Ch<!pter sponsored by l)('lt., Sigma Pi. l'hotobyGilbertoSantos. Righ t: Sunshme 7'i degree weather '\ocbsses. \Vhatclserouldonl'posstblv Wilnl to do b..lt play football at Z.llcrr.Jrl 2 • O PEN I G Pha~obv\1ts...vGonzalez �t~ft Bn.:anW&IJ.crdotcu"""'acl.t wothEhr..lbcth"hlle<Jwot.:o~aqu~<.l peelatt~(atOCTa l'hotob\"-'a" \hiler OPENIN •3 �Righ t Kevm CalJwdl and Frank l<;.raf\..1 w•te for theu fa .. ontt> rt-pT't'<;n>!ilt"·e outo.ode \1oodv I !all wl\ere John '-a~h ;and Aho.a !<;.col art>worlmg tl\e!ilble Ph<>tobvScan \hiler 4 • OPENING �Uof1 A .eu.ift>l ..... · - CU"CKII •bout tlw """""'\.""' ,t.\ can-,... !otw-lppn'J'llloquotom<>l.lfl« I •M k-...rl\llllo."\' Back to reality May, Jun e, Jul y, Augu t . Where did tho e month go? It ju t eems like ye terd ay you were ju t in class taking the Ia t fin a l a nd o yo u ho ping that yo u 'd pa wouldn't ha ve to repea t it. But wouldn't yo u know it , it ' September again. Time for a ll the ca refree, lazy summer days to end a nd back to rea lity yo u go . Forfreshmen, it was exciting a nd thrilling ye t sca ry. Being a freshmen mea nt tarting a ll ove r aga in. You had to ge t used to a new schoo l, teache rs, as well a friends. Your status as a senior in hig h chool no longe r exists. For the so phomores a nd juni or , it wa one step further into yo ur 4-year coll ege career. For seniors, it was your las t year in co ll ege. The rea li zation that in le tha n a yea r, you would become a part of the working wo rld where late wo rk and being late is unacceptable. With a ll of this a head, you can onl y dream of w hat' in sto re for the next ummer. �Right: Gerri a nd her their cat. p<~T(>n ts w1 th Geraldyne Kerwin Weishaupt Gerri was in her senior year here at St. Edward's University. She was a very active member of the uni versity co mmunit y being very involved in the Office of Campus Ministry and Student Activities. Her involvement and com- Top Gem gets re;Kivtogoout w1th two handsome men, Tom Bolm ~nd Dean l.:irzuela Team and the Hunger Through her, we learned Awa reness prog ram. a great lesson in fighting Cerri loved life and lived Life's battles with hope. it to the fullest in her Cerri was greatly loved twenty-three years of li fe. by all who knew her. She There was no ta sk too was never co nside red great nor dream too im- just a friend, she was possible. Cerri lived a family. Cerri, we love happy active life. She you and we miss you. was bright, energetic and always a joy to be wit h. -----Fr. Roger Her streng th of spirit Temme remains an inspiration to w her. Right Cern w1th "lannelle llervas and Charhe Ochoa at Spnng Amg 1988 �Gerri Kerwin Weishaupt 1966-1990 �Back into the swing of things After a warm, relaxing summ er, it would be hard for anyone to hit the books. But, this was the ty pical scene for s tudents at St. Edward's beginning in September. Students found them selves with tougher requirements and higher expecta tions that made academic life more stressful. Yet, in the midst of all this, they still found ways to have fun . For some, a day would begin at 8 am and not end until 6:40pm . Those more fortunate had a four d ay weekend. While school life put pressure on students to do well academically, it also allowed them the chance to make new friends and enjoy social activities. And a t St. Edward's Uni versity, a school which draws students from all over the world, friendships and fun were never the same. �Top 1-o-nnolo"'G ........ h Mft&I.DJtnhrrb, bft-tlwn !, .. ! .11 • .tllo-lt.l~l,•tltw-\i....tttw (.lwf"'<"'lntlw\l~ltuoa. Phcoto to..<..a.rn ntu. �Starting all over . again She was standing there in the midst of it aU. Alone in another city knowing no one. Having AU of a sudden she kne\v that she had made the right choice. "For everyone, it's no one to talk with. she the most exciting day of had left all her friends the yea r. It represents a and her family for this. new beginning and an Regrets and sor- end to old friendships row were already form- from hi g h sc h oo l ," ing in her head. Was it Megan Murphy, Director worth it to come here? She looked arou11d with fear in her face. Then s he noticed someone tapping her shoulder. It was one of the counselors. "Hi! WelcometoSt. Edward's. Let me help you get situated," said the counselor. of Admissions, said of Freshmen Orientation. Freshmen Orientation is an event coordinated by the Undergraduate Admissions Office with the help of Student Orientation Leaders, peer advisors, faculty, and s taff. It all s tarts off with a barbecue for students and their parents to get to know other new students as well as returning s tud e nts and professo rs. About 850peoplewere in attendance a nd enter tainment was provided by the Swingband. "It's an emotional time because parents and new students part for the first time,'' stated Betty Gibbs, Assistant Director of Admissions. 1 �ldl .,.. \\ilhalll l>u.ut ~ Wllhf'-0'1>1 Jumt,;:thc-t..~ n..,,.,,b1,~'-hut-M i.t"fl Altcr.a k~d.llvol rqtl'>ti<IIII<W\. Uu..lml~ I•~<•~ .a brN.~''" tho· lt'f"" ,,f Cl'.J\1..iun f"h<•l<lbvj.lln."toubm �A week at the beach Sharks. Flamin- movie, "jaws", where one gos. Palm trees. Hot could watch "jaws" on a beaming sun wi th a slight screen while laying in the breeze now and then. pooL Then came the PreSpring Break? Summer? Diez Y Seis Fiesta in the No, it 's Beach Fest Week cafeteria and topping it at St. Edward 's! off with Beach Bash held just once a year, in the ReUnion with live the Dance Committee music by the Rockin ' puts together one fun- Neumonias. filled week of beach en"This year's theme tertainment. Beginning was a fun theme because on Sep tembe r 13, com- everyone has their shirts, median Don Reed pro- shorts, and leis on," said vided laughter. This was followed by a d ive in Right Students enjoyed diincing to the mustc by The Killer Bees during the Be<~ch Bash Dan«> held m The Relinion. PhotobySeanl>hller ��Helping to end hunger Hands Across the sa id Campus Minister Fr. Grotto was started a few Roger Temme. Dr. Bill Quinn was years ago to get people to be aware of hunger in the the guest speaker which world. People gathered started at noon and lasts a rou nd the grotto and for about 20-25 minutes. held hands and listened This year, balloons and and prayed to each other. clowns were incorpo· "HandsAcross theGrotto rated to unite th e St. is to make o urselves Edward 's community to aware o f the issue and to a larger world. make us do something," Rg.hts. L&lura Hellmger and fnends dres.s up as dowru; to male the event fest•\ e. Photo by Sean 1>hller Right. Ed1th Valdespmo listens in- tently to Fr. Rogt'r Photo by Sean ~-hiler Bottom; l'oople gatheri.'d around the Grotto and held hands to celebrate Hands Across the Grotto. Photo by �ltft .. J 111 F h. ua. od t.: .. td Calling for help Almo ... t c,·cr, Mittc wa~ callt.--d on tobcr 22-29. One \\ t.'t:'J.. of 2<Xl ,·oluntecr,, pnm;:ml, student-,, phonmg m ·cr 6,000 alumm, parent~. and fncnd.,fordonahon., for the annual fund whJch goe., toward., fin;:mcial a1d, scholar-,luJ"' and opcrahons budget "lt 13 truly the ~tudent.., that mak'e th1s such a Rom;un, Dlrt.."ltorol An · nuall·und ·\lumm Rcklhom. Phon o 1 h o n ·.., theme \,·a., Pnonht..~ for the wh1ch r.ll ...cd m·er l&l,<X"Xl. ht..',alonH \nth ~1 :-,tt.">Cnng comzmttee, whic h n)no.,,..,t.., of uppcrcla..,..,mt.•n who rt..' cru1t other ...tudent., an:o reo,pon..,lbll' for th1.., ,-ery co:-,t-cffiCicnt fundra1o,cr qo·., �Top 1ft Terry Newton listens carefully to hLS students. Photo by Pete Erickson Rig.ht \llatt McVearry tells a cuY tomer that the &tes' Motel just recentlyacquued a vacancy Photo by PeteEnckson �Lights, cameras, and actions For the pa.,t fi\'C year!-,, Pete EncJ...son, I lead Resident As~astanl of Doyle I fall, ha~organa.ted a yearly video con- Th~ faculty tmd ... t.1ff ndeo~ JrL' o.,hown Ill the cafctena on the b•g ~n..'t.'n telC\'I'tiOil." Tilt~ wanner-. of the contt-..,1 JrL' u ..ualh lhestudcntsmake awarded placque.., a 2-3 mmute vadeo of Erick.wnal~wcmted!lto be known that tht~ nd t~t �Home away from home Remember way ba ck when it wa s cool to go off to college and live in th e dorm s? To be proud of your school and proud to li ve the re? W e ll , thi s p as t yea r, seve ral c han ges ha ve been mad e a nd no w it ma y be cool again to li ve o n campu s. Ea ch roo m in th e res id e nce halls now have access to a pho ne. The re is no in sta lla tion fee o r bills if the ca ll is local. To ca ll a round ca m pus, a ll o ne has to do is dial the las t four digits of the phone number. Second, everyone now has the choice of whether they want a credit line in the Re unjon or not. This choi ce, althou gh catered by ARA also, gives everyone a break from cafeteria food . Third , the men 's dorms on th e second and third floo rs each have a lobby now. This spreads people out more so everyone won 't be down in the main lobby. �~:: R:.;; ~~~~ ~~~ ~:!::!: ~,: \l•~wGoru..alerm.ki<- <..tu..lc"11h~>hi"T'I u~ 1~ \b.l<>nM> Room lor th.- ;,':'<:!.llt•mt~ l'ho.>tobvG•Ibc~r":o"" What do • k you l h In of the changes in ~he dorm? Faw the dorms, they iw ere what I expected as he typical dorm. The hangesaregoing to add a whole new perspective ~o dorm life." -- Stacie emec ' I think it's good that hey're doing it . It's going to bring more plebackon campus." r --- james Casey I' Thechangesare nice. It /will make living in a dorm more comfortable put I think the money should go towards improving the meal s ,served in the ca feteria . I think the food is what t-urns people off the most bout dorm life." ---- Phi Duong �Right . MynamS1lva finds hmetoput m some work hours at the ReUmon. Photo by Pht Duong helpstudentswhoarehavmgd,ft•cultoes w1th any cl<lss. Photo by G.tberto Solntos �Ldt C..\t\J,..,I...J........,~•II'mt~ nnt•""'" m the, RC'\U'I "hen Mlptn~ • Working for the Three out of every four students work. ot on ly do they work, but they are also full time students. Mos t work because they have to pay for their education. Some work for extra spending money while only a few work for s heer CllJOY· ment. Inthisdayandage, working IS as common and essential as going to school. With tUJilon ris mg agam at St. Edward's as well as across the nation, workmg wh1le gomg to school is essential. To~ pmg 11 all off is the ex· L~fl \Liv I hrlp vuu"" _.-hu-.,; u .... n.1....\ hNrlnwnC..-....tr• \\~ht .. ho ....n.~.nttwlk f't••:"ot>"l J't\•1"-'1 pense of entertamment. Gomgoutand having fun is so expensive thesedays that m order to have fun, one must spend at least $20 each lime one goes out. That could really burn a hole m one's wal· let. li enee, w1th the h1gh cost of hving wh1le going to sch o l, many students arc forced to worJ..to helppay forthcsc expenses. �Bottom; Dr. Bill Quinn has fun helping the H1spanic Students' Association with the1r p•e throwing contest. Photo by Pete Erickson. [ M Oktoberfest One nig ht every year the ghosts and gob!ins all appear for some mischievous fun. People copy this tradition by dressing upassomething chance for clubs and o rgan iza tions to raise money as well as ha ve fun. With over a dozen clubs and organiza tions represented, it was a big- else for a night of fun. ger turnout than l as t This traditio n is Halloween. St. Edward's celebra ted Halloween with Oktoberfest held on October 28 in Moody Ha ll. The Oktoberfest theme was paralleled to th e German festival. It was a year's. The carnival was combined with a dance. The best booth was the pie throwing at your faverite professors sponsored by the Hispanic Students' Association. Right: Lynn Fast and O.ana Merriam dress up as a gorilla and a cow for Halloween. Photo by Phototech. �U.ft EDir(;N;,,...n•l~ \1onn• \l ,oaw ~ '''' hrr ""mhc-.nt Oon•IJ Ou,lo. f'h 1<1 t_." f'rtclno.lo..""" Top L•uuii~Ulp'f .. rNIJ\tol.a.:.•~'\<>ni""M"~toUlt-•dw"'-~ l'tw..>l,lkf't11fl-n..lo.....,. �SEUWeekend SEU Weekend is a se m es ter event co n du cted by the Und ergraduate Office of Admissions. It is a chance for perspective students to get a realistic view of what St. Edward's has to offer. The perspective students visit the campus for a weekend and partici pate in seminars, campus tours and ci ty tours. Theyarehostedby on-ca mpu s st ud ents which gives them a first hand look at life in a residence hall and a chance to talk to current students, faculty and staff. "A big part of the success of an SEU Weekend is the hosting aspect. Our s tudents that host perspective students indormsarecrucial to th e s uccess of the weekend," commented Cole Ho lmes, Director of SEU Weekend. The weekend involves about 50 to 75 perspective s tud e nt s from Texas with 25 to 30 current s tudents helping the Ad mission s s taff. With the event, there is also entertainment provided fo r the perspective Top Stt>n•n \.lcGiaun and Soma Esqut'dat>agt'flyawaltth.t'persp«llvt> studmb Photo by Gilbt'rto SantO!! students. "If a student is considering several diffe rent colleges and is going through that personal selection process, he or she can only learn a limited amount about a school if he or she is depending on pu blica tions or word of mouth. I think that it's really importa nt fo r st ud en ts to vis it schools thattheyare consid e r ing and throu g h SEU Weekend, we allow them that oppo rtunity," stated Holmes. ~ �'. ·'~ -~ · lu>n mt'mbor-n. 'H•r'lr'lt' An~tuuno. \kot~o~lhd...~. o1nJ c;.fil ~\ . trU prr ~p«<l\t' .tud.-nt <"'-m l..irk"UrTII• '-t EJ"ud' .11>«\ioto f'!t,._-to) ~ C".alh.-nol~l'"" Gorhnto '••If"• �Right :The cross on top of Old Mam all htupforthec1tytosee. Photo by )ana Shubert The light on the hilltop One. Two. Three. And there they shine for the whole city ot see. It is our gift to the community. Th e fest i val of Lights is a tradition at St. Ed 's welcoming advent of Christmas season. The St. Ed's community as well as the Austin community are both involved in thi s event in which the eve nin g. people are involved in th e Festival of Lights. The lights stay on from the first Frida y of December until the first week in january. "It's (the Festi val of Lights) for us here at St. Edward's to remind us that we are the people of God. It's our gi ft to the city, being the light on the hilltop that shi ne s," stated Fr. Roger. Right Students smg Christmas Carols Jt the e•·ent l'hoto by )ana Shubert �lt-ft BoD\\ IUns o~nJ I J I•'I•W'I KJ\ I" tht·llt•U.\t•lthrd.ln...- Dancing into the night After a scm~ter of t-sh trts, Jeans, and shorts, the hristmas Semi-formal gave everyone a chance to get all dressed up and have fun together. The dance was held tn Moody Atnum wttha hristmastn.--ca nd lights. lub Eleph•nt provided the mus ic with avideoscrcen. th~who wanted a picture with Santa and Mrs. laus lt-fl htii\IV A~ o1nJ ,i,lt..t' ...., ~ro-ww1ttl~nu. could pose wtth joe and Mary on ... ale7 "It <Christmas Dilnce) wa3 the most attended event becauo;c tl\ a chance for everyone todrcs~ up and loo~ nice," sa td Diana Mcrnam, A Dance oordmator �Jobs are us With over fifty compa ni es represented and over s ixty percent of these companies hiring, students at St. Ed ward's, especia ll y seni ors, were we ll prepared for the eighth annual Career Fair held Tuesda y, March 20. In charge of helping s tudents wi th their r es um e pa cke t was Da vid Schwartz, director of the Ca reer Reso urce Center. "We ha ve helped a lot of people wi th their resumes and tau ght them how to interview as well as how to look fo r a career," said Schwartz. In ternationa l Business Machines ( 2: ·}·:·l~:: (IBM ), 3M, Blue Bell Ice C ream , Sea Wo rld of Texas, Allstate In s urance, the Central Intelligence Agency (CI A), the Fed eral Bureau of In vestigation s (FB I ), independent school districts, Z102 FM, KVBO TV, th e Air Force, the Army, Taco Bell and No rth Carolina National Bank (NCNB) were a few co mpanies that were present. The fair was open to the public wit h students from va riou s oth er schools a tten din g. "St. Edward's gets exposure at the local level a nd with emp l oyers," sa id Schwa rtz. I::: I �Keeping healthy blood pn~..,ure cht.>t:kl"tt for frt.'C'. It ,.., a ~rn<.:e to hc.1lth ad\ICethrough th e people to )('t them be aw11re that the1r heJith ,.., Health ·•11r held 1n Moodv Atnum umer- 'cry •mt·,ort.llll Pl"•ople ou~ table~ were M-1 up for sometime<, forgl..'t to gC't d1fferent health ~rv•c~ the1r annual cht.:><:l -up or Brochures were av.Jii.J.ble are afra1d to go to thl' as well as free C\ alu- doctor for feM of fmdmg ahons. For example, )'Oll ou t that there cou ld be Ea c h year, ~tu· d e nt.!-. could get free could get your eyes c,{) llll'lhmg wrong With checked or have your them !Aft llun tiWIINIIhf•u l<a..if'Tit ""Udlllt'tlrw.a.f\>o.ll'lnomtlwu,_ ~to4or. wt up an \1 •• ..t~ Alfll.l"' A I Jt'nl jl;<'l ct.-1...-.J hll'r t>loo.f ['b._-.t•l~ rrniUit' \MJcoJ �Bottom : Guillermo and Dana have fun at Mard1Gras. Fat Tuesday begins Lent If y o u couldn't Edward'swas heldin The make it to Mardi Gras in ReUnion with Club Eleew Orleans, St. Ed- phant as D) . Tossed ward 's provided the next beads and prizes made best thing to the real the event like New Orthing. Mardi Gras at St. leans. �ldl (.;<~f41rw.tl1f\ld\arlt Wlh.t..,lttot11w.o~•kt..un Music Fest If you aren't aware of \~hat t't gomg on, spendmg a day w1th the Killer Bees and tick People mily not sound very promt~mg. I lowever, for the !Jtudent't who attended the th1rd annual Htll s t oc lo.. , 11 cou ldn't have bt.."Cn bet- I thmlo.. 11111-.toclo.. l'toneofthelx....,t en~nhat St. Ed\_ lllw e ha\'mg the ch.1nce to hc;te n to the loca l group-.; the mu.,ic t't great!" e\clatm't -,entor Ten.:."'w.1 I hll \Vhah~\ Cr thl~ re,1.,on one attend-. 11111s toc:lo.., good friend't and mustc can be found lffl Th t..1 -r fl._, m~M· .1 •r-"~ I .lrf""'r.lron_..llllw\lo.w.cto:"tlnt'l'ltt"'' urn the, rn• .. ..t .an.! hJ dw l'n<\' the··· (,,..,.. ,,... t..llh mf'WI.IIjl:l!' ,,.>(ub• '''111"' An!CU~I'It' It"" Bouom. lffl •uJ• '>fuJ<ont ten nw. 'o{'.ll Ill /hll'l"'" .1 tn.1111 l'h,.ln b .. 'l'•onlk'An~wn.• Boll om 'M~o.. .. l'~r<•rJ.r thu·J•nnu.~II...,.IJ\.1] -·~ ,.I'M .tunntc d~o~· f'h<"••k t.u11 �Right : BJ Conroy and a friend enJOy a friendly g~me of frisbee at Crazy OlympiCS Photo by Yvonne AngUJ· Crazy Fun What co uld be more fun than an afternoon of passing Lifesavers on a toothpick a nd pla y in g l eap frog? Maybe being blindfolded and feeding baby food to you r partner or cha nging shorts underneath a blanket. All these activities p lu s a few others were part of the Cra zy Olympics sponsored by SAC. The three teams that participated consisted of fac- ulty , the international cl ub m e mber s, and a number o f r ando ml y picked students. "I hadn 't planned on doing the olympics, I was ju st there watching Hillstock; and when Lauren Stout asked me, I thought why not,'' said fres hm en Ke rr y Hart , "and I actually had fun! " Th e winne r s didn't receive any money or trophies, but rather a day in the sun to let loose. Top One of the gam"" ~I Cra.:ty Olympu:s was -·under the Bliinlct" whert>pLl)er5CXdl<lngcdtheor~horts under the bLlnlct Blocher Photo by Kurt ��To p : Holly Cooper and Manny Lozanoen;oyeachother'scompanyat the dinner portion of Spnng Hing. Photo by Sean ~11ller Left : Geronimo Rodriguez and Elda Munguia snuggle up dose during a slow song. Photo by Scan Miller Spring time fun It's a time when students can shed the ts hirts and tennis shoes and dress in tuxedo's and evening gowns. It's a time for eating good food in a fancy restaurant instead o f the so called food a t the cafeteria or 59 cent di nners from Taco Bell. And it's a time w here s t uden t s w ill spe nd longer than fifteen minutes gett ing ready because they aren't just going to class. The occassion-- Spring Fling 1990. d inner was held at the Radisson Hotel. T ho se wis hed to reli ve the ir pro m d ays ca me and da nced amid their fellow Cind erellas a nd Prince Cha rmings. Despite the low a ttend a nce beca use o f Jack of funds towa rds the end of the semester, those who ca me had a grea t time. "I do wish more people wo uld h ave shown u p, but we had a good time despite that," On April 27, the sa id fres h men Ke r ry SAC Dance Committee Hart. sponsored t he 1990 Spring Fli ng. The semiformal a nd con nected ��A trip around the world Standi ng there, I Atrium March 20 and 21 never thought I'd be able with a fashion show held to see so many countries outside Moody H all. all at once. To my right Countries such as was Trinidad / Tobago Trinidad and Tobago, and Peru while to my left, Japan, Peru, Uganda, I could see Japan and South Korea, Indonesia, Qatar. Imagine taking a and Qatar were repretrip a round the world in sented. Javier Pacheco, a two days. Where am I? I'm junior International at the annual Interna- Studies major, said that tional Fair sponsored by the fair was to "show stuthe Office of Student Ac- dents that they have optivites, SAC Multi-Cu i- portunities to get to know many cultures from around the world in their Ri g.h t ls•dore"id.:!JIZoproud lyrq>re5entslusrountryofUganda Photoby I ,~oo.j:~~r~:~~ I : :c.,~. ~~ �Les Elites ne of the most cellcnce Award went to prestigious events to take Robe rt Munday and place at St. Ed's is llonors some of the Presidential ig ht. Thisa nnualoccas- Award recip1ants were sio n is celebrated m o rder Gerry We is haupt , Fr. to honor those students Is id o re dagi71mana , who have excelled out- Bed..y Chavis, and Amy sid e th e average aca- Brooks. demic program. Ma s te r of e reorne of the momcs was Dr. Willi;un awards that were recog- Quinn and Fr. Roger ni7ed were: the Umver- Temme led the ln vocasity llo nors Program, the tlon. Na tional llonor Society, All mall, the mght Awards for E:\cellence in proved specia l for all Graduate and Baccalau- those w ho \\'Cre nom1· reate St udi eS, Stu den t nated and honored by Service Award s, tu - teachers and fellow stu· dents on the Deans L ist, dents. These people '"'ere and many o ther awa rds. the "cream of the crop..; The Teachmg Ex- they were the elites. • l<r:f1 """"""~\1d;~h (<;;( '"~ ._ubnw.,.Jotl•W11w-u F.cultv ~rd\ A.. " \ - I A .. .,..;! W ~~~nil A.h ~~ a"'aRh ~\f'f~ ~a"'.ml"'af'"'W"Itdb'\'Dr JD 1.- (:::I: ~~o;o±~gh~·}71 �- N. MPION. 89 90 Top: Chris Tresslar. Roy Jaramillo, Zollle Mtimkulu, Terence Woods, P«ulG<ltJca,andjohnChenposewtth Jerry )ones after the announcement that St. Edw<~rd's would be the sum· mer traming camp for the O..Jlas cowboys. Photo by Amy Brooks Lt' ft 1\.byor Lee Cooke males a speech at the ground breakmg ceTemony Photo by Amy Brooks �~~~ J.m r-~t"'-t'.t fJ,...rJ.L ruu•ntl\ b tlwCIChcu.l •"'"'" •~· camr t..w thr I>ann I M A.m•l'n (,.to.,,, Cowboys make soccer field their training camp After month~ of rumors and uncertamty, Jerry Jones announced that St. Edward '~ would bcthehomeoftheDallac, owboy5t trammg c01mp in front of an enthustasllc crowd of I,000 people. On December 6, team owner Jerry jon~. Jake P1c~Je, U.S. Represcntatn·e, P. Powers, St. Edward 's ntver5ttty trustee and h.11rman of the Greater Au~ttn Dr. Patncia I Ia yes, President of t. Edward's Umverstty , Lee oo~e . Mayor of Austm, Sally Shipman, Mayor Pro Tern, and Chuck Taylor, hair of the Chamber's world of the great news. Abo present wac, the Tra\'is I hgh School band playing Deep, the llcart of TeJ.11S and about 50 photographers, camera operators and reporters. t Edward '~ wtll get two 1-L-c~lhbcrprat> lice ftl'ldc, wtth national expcl'lure from the owboy~.t tratntng camp move. About 1,000 n~.tt tors a day aree\pt"'Ctcd on campuc, from mtd-july through late Augu'.tt The city will get u~ of some of I. Edward'-, recrcJtional fa lltllC't, and an expected $2.5 million ~~to the economy. Renovattons of the field3 IS t"tllmah.'<.i to ta~eabout two months to complete. It 13 scheduled to fill15th on Apnl 16 whtch tS bemg done by apttal Excavation o. The ortgtnal $191 ,000 pnce tag for the renovatton of the field was a low estimate acrordmg to a report 111 the Austm-American tatC'tman. The undcrcstlmalion was due to the owboys specifications f a fteld that must dratn wtthin one hour of a heavy ram �Top : Casino Night in a bmi's eye view in the Maloney Room. Photo by l'h.iDuong Right : Steve McGlaun, Jamie Misko wmbig bucks. �a~1n0 ight, orcd by Delta Pi, a professional fratem1ty, was 111 the Maloney on Apnl 7 It IS an fundraiser held Spnng. Everythmg about the mght pt:~rallels gambling m L..1., Vega'J except ,..,mnmg. Instead of wmmng money, one has Lhe chance to '''Ill a wmd ~urfer, a comp.1ct disc player or a car alarm as well as compact d1.scs, dinner tickets and gift certificates. "I thought Casmo Night was a blast. I thought Delta Sigma Pi d1d an excellent job of puttmg 11 together I've never been to a a~1no 1ght and I was \'erv 1mprec,M.'d I thought the pnLcs were excellent' I won three CO's! " ex claims Laura I lam. as1no 1ght bnngs gambhng and La~ Vegas right on school for those who haven 't been able to go to Vegas. ll'fl '-t n l uo:o~~\'>ht> .. itofl ""dNI trtg"'f'"11:toe• l t lw EU.-< LJ~ l ut¥ 'ot only can on(' han.• a good llmt:', but e\ eryone who omt:to., ,,mo.,J pntc. �Right : Valedictorian, Marcia Muehr, gl\·es her speech about the world to- day and how each individual ca n make a difference. Miller Photo by Sean Graduation, the final step For everyone , g raduating from high school is a big step. It m ea n s m oving awa y from one's parents and dealing with the pressures of college life. But when it comes time to g raduate from coll ege, it's an entirely different and bigger step. A step into the real world. Looking for a job and moving out entirely from the parent's wings. But for the most quer what lies ahead for them. Va ledi c torian , Marcia Muehr, began her speech by telling of what past va ledi c tor y speeches' main themes were. She spo ke of how she assumed they would talk of s u ccess a n d achieving goals; but ins tead most of them reflected the events a nd feelings of the time. She went on to relate some of todays problems and said that people make the difference. T op M.uy K.iy \l15l.o LS too e11ated Right Claud~a Santamana and \>!anna Tll"\-mo congratulate each 01her Photo by Sean \hile-r about gradu.'ltmg All she "'anb ~for her roommate. AIKi.J Ked. to sha~ Ln (.f~,~f~~~,~ I : : : I �l.t"fl l)r l'.nn.-uo ll.a1 .anJ <. k.lof m.an t>f tho- S.>~nt t•l Truo.to AnM \\ ~ nnt' h•tl"rr hl l)f )...orlt. •!'"" h I,._"'' I.>\ ...._a., \1dk-f dunn~lht-<O'fftnllfll �Bottom : Kristina Steward and Karen Uhrbrockaregladthattheyarefinally graduating after 16 yearsofstra1ght school. Photo by Amy Brooks Ri gh t Kathleen Person gets a hug from Dr. Ed Shirley Photo by Sean Miller. �l c>fl Carmd.l fpnght J'l'f'd•-n t>fl "'h.liK~;oJu,iiM>nrNII\ me;~m b\ Am\ Bn-.,L_, f'ht•hl Top Tho:(ll t>tl""'l \1ol..., I~•IM'-t.an �Right :Tim Burke (ft12), Matt May· field (16), and Ste,'e5anders (f9) all �Getting into the sport Pa rti cipa ting in a port required effort both on and off the fi eld , trac k, o r court. Ea h playe r fun ctioned as a pa rt of a tea m, that when perfected, could go any di tance. They strove to be in the be t condition menta lly a nd phy ica lly before competing. Practice was numerous a nd length y but all the swea t and hard wo rk would be co mpensa ted by a vic to r y. Wh e th e r it be ize, streng th, speed, ba lance or endurance, each athl ete must have b en able to be the best at w hatever he pl ayed . And each ga me proved to never be the arne old ga me. �Right : Chns Robinson (1110) takes a chance and s hoots a bas ket. Shooting for the top The 1989-90 men's basket- playoff ga me the men have ever ball team had a very successful hosted in the Recrea tion and Conyea r fininshi ng seco nd in The vocation Center. The selection of Hea rt of Texas Conference. The senior Ja y Lee Hobbs, SEU's secteam advanced to and all time lead the semi-finals of the "The chemistry of in scorer, to the Distri ct IV NA JA All-Distri ct Tea m team work has pla yoffs before loswas attributed to ing th e final record attributed to our this fine p layer. of 19 and 13 was the "The chemistry of success . tea m's best in three ------ jay Lee Hobbs, Jr. teamwork has atyea rs. The team fintribu ted to our is hed very s trong and seemed to success. If the chemistry was th ere pea k at just the righ t time. The more often, we couJd be better," highlights o f the season we re a last s tated jay Lee Hobbs, Jr.. The second win over archrival Texas men 's team pla yed a vigorous seaLutheran and of course a con vinc- son of basketball and surpassed ing 13 point victory over Eas t their goa ls for th is season. Texas Baptist in the first home Righ t Charles Obonn.a (133) stea~ the ball from the opponents Photo by Gllbeno Santos �h o: lo.ro"" {"hirlrs(lb.-..n.al'aulll.lrtq.~m..._.mf'"1,~~1_.1t.«-.lr lt.rdtft.A..._,t{PII.f\l.n\>\''idlo&n. frontro .. \Urlo.\\, \l1dd iPro.. {Qao.hlomr..... \t,t....~~ ttluuR~Ar-.hl)u.Jnn R•..tnnT~ l~Tuttk tJ .... nJ..•~\bd,\!.ap!ft- ��Women's basketball unites In any sport, the abll1ty to wtn depends a great deal on the md,,·iduals of the team But no matter how talented each md1vid· ual may be, succc:,s cannot be easily attamcd 1f the players co1n't work together. TI1is type of umty was the most 1mportant and app..uent aspects ofSEU's women's basketball teJm th1s past year. "C0 11Sideri11g Ollr tea111 was yo1111g, we did wo11derf11 l. It was a better seaso11 tha11 we a11ticipated. For 011ce we were a tea111 illstead of a battlegro1111d. --- Patti Phillips (Jr.) The team has had very talented and Cil~lblc players over the pa11t years; but accordmg to Path Phillips, they acted as one. self. Such r~pect brought great " OllS Jd enng our team '"as They achieved their success results for the team. verall, they young, we did wonderful. It was a through long, hard daily practices. were 26-6 w1th the co nference cobetter season than we anticipated. They put aside their personal feel- champions t1tle. For once we were a teo1m instead of ings and decided that as the Lady It takes sk11l and dcd1 ca11on a b.1ttleground," stated Phillips. II ill toppers, they were one person. to be a good player, but to be a Much of this togetherness Through all of this, they brought good team takes a great deal of ~terns from respect towards the themselves great success. effort and care. other players and for the game it- �Victory at hand The sport of volleyball has long been connected to sand y shores and bronzed muscle men attempting to impress their female audience. But at St. Edward's the picture is just a little bit di fferent. First of all, players consist of very talented young women and the aud ience, comprised of both genders, is there for the thriiJ of the game and to cheer the girls on to victory. Secondly, the g ame is played indoors (a far cry from the beach), so the girls do not have the opportunity to acquire a savage tan while getting sand between their toes. The women on the volleyball team are too serious about the game and playing to win to worry about whether or not they have a perfect bikini line. The team 's coach, C hris Mayhew, feels that the success of the team rides on the hitting intelj~~s~~~~ ligenceoftheoffenseand theinten- -·· sity of the defense. "This team is the most cohesive and mentally determined that I have coached at St. Edward's," said Mayhew. Right Chmllne 0 \1alley JUmp$ to block the ball fromhltllngtheground ��Bottom ~ Bade row : Carlos Garcia, Herb Gonz.llez, Brant Parker, jeff Cox, Robb C.1talano, Mike McCollough, Marrus N;~lepa, Kevin Karo, Scott Radke; 2nd row j.1mes Keller,Chris Ferguson, Steve McCormick, Gino Paganucri, LarryTaghen. Todd Massey, Tom Drohner,Gene5illa7..lr, jack Lala, Rick Lmdell; l si row: M1chael Cournoyer, Rob Hughes, Marco Acevedo, Todd Mucha, jesus S.1ldivar, Clay Arnold. Photo by Sean ~·hiler The crack of wood as ball be nefit of the team a nd no t just as and bat connect. The pop of the indiv iduals," s tated sophomore hardball as it hits a soft leathe r infielder, Robb Catalano. g love. And the cheers from the Whether all the members fans as a nother o ut is marked on the baseball team ha ve realized d own for the St. Edward's baseball it o r not, there is a s ignificant bond team. Was it luck? ot quite. between them as players that en· Skill? Fo rthe mostpa rt . O r the fact a bies them to put forth so much that the team has it together, men- effort towards the success o f the tally and physically. team. It ta kes more than just a Agreatdealofthecloseness sunny day and a good wind in the ste ms from the fa ct the newcomers right direction to give a team an to the tea m were so well accepted. added advantage. And although They were not made to prove ski ll is an a pparent requisite, the themselvestothe"old" playersand right frame of mind and wi lling· in turn were allmved to add their ness to work toghter is what own brand o f finese to the team. spa rks the names for achievement. "It has been an easy acquisi· "We a re a lot closer as a tion. I've been treated really well team, we work hard, and have and accepted as one of the guys," strong players who work for the s a id second baseman Marco -,:.:.::.::-="F:-=:-=:-="F:.:::.::.::"'iiiiAcevedo. (: ·:•:b±l:::I ::: ~~~~~~~'~""r'-f~h"""•'-'"ru �Left lll.'T'b COI'I7..oi1Ct (11'21) pub llll hl!i ('!f,,rt mto huun~ th•~b.•ll Phohlbv t,1a1\-Swcndnt..- �Right : Player 13 hopes to hit a homerun. Photo by ScilnM•llcr. Bottom :Our girls play so well that they can JUSt waltz mtoa base. Photo by Se~n M1ller. �Can too much of a good thing be harmful A combmatlon of wms and losses arc what makes a h~i.lm great. ToomayofeJthcronccould prove fatal for not only the plan~rs· liB wa"o probabl\- the one team that hc iJX'd 'thow SF \ , 't<Jft· ball team the rc.1hty of the contept thtlt too mu h of ~mcthmg i.., not outlooJ..onthetcam, but the team\ Jlway" a good th1ng. ab1hty to play accordmg to the1r oach Ph1l Koehler C'\talent and not the outcome of pre- plamed the 'tlluahon at tht• liB VIOus games. EU game: "We came there w1th The women's softball tc<~m the att•tudc that all \\'C h.1d to do began thc1r season w1th a strong wa't waiJ... out onto the fidd to wm wm agamst Tnmty University; They lo..Jckl"d u.., around a httk• and however, they were defeated by 1t's thc ~~ thmgtoh,lppentou't<,O the llouston Baptist Un1vensty far." team at the followmg two games. The team ended w1th a 2...1\· 19 and conference of 14-6. �Bollom : Back row : Man:Swendner, MikeS.1miago, Kirk Wagner, Tim Burke, IJn Lipski, Maggie Jimenez, Steve Sanders, Pablo Marron, Russell Byrd; Front row : Matt Mayfield, Johnny Kress hen, Matt Lankes, Dennis Chavarria, Pedro Serrano, Bill Kiaunt>, Ale:o.: B.1lh.•steros, l<ln«.> Sanders; Not shown John Sebok. �1...-h H•llt...~uf\< •1-1\.art<Jt...ui.\\J"""'"''IOI•IJ!h.,, h-ll••"'tdmnuh']<,j,l'tn\t...~'':"llnNo'I."A 1kc-b.lll l'ho.•h•t>, ...,.,.n\hl\rr- It's all up For !>{)me, soccer ~~ JU~t a bunch of guys getting 1-.ich:>d omd stepped on in an attempt to get a ball in a net. I lowever the players, the coach, and the fanscvoJ...equitc a different attitude towards thb radical sport. The majority of !JL~ple arc unaware of all that goc~ on behind the glit1 and glitter of the constant bombardment by sweaty opponents and the thrill of watching a multitude of bruises fonn on one's over abused shins. They fail to see the long hours of nonstop practicing, the energy spent discovering new strategies, or the time used to workout any kinksthattheplayers feel are affecting the tenm. "We have been working hard everyday at practice; and if needed , we talk through any problems we think the team is having. We've got a talented team and we are ready to prove it to people," said freshman player Kirk Wagncr. With a slew of new players coming in, intertwining their individual talents with the "old" players seemed to be one of the team~ • biggest feats. Bill Kiaune, sophomore player, feels that although there may have been some tension at first, "The tea m is getting along better and moral is up. It just took getting to know each other and then we were able to play." l.-ft t\.l.rJ..\\.aww:-rfllOII"IIhf<>rlht-rt"OUh<>fthoc l rhc.-.wtn·Se.n'Mkf �I I I 'I ''I I 'l I I II II II To p : 8.11ck row Holly Cooper, Wynde Bush. K.aren Allen, Co-aptam; 2nd row Cru;una Lopez, Mansa Ben.Jvides, Front row Ramona H•d•s, captam l'hoto by Sean\illler J' J �l..~ft lur't'nAI\im,lt<>lh(.olo.'f'" \1.on.,.l\t-N\1ol< (.n 11MI~'f"t.t.•n.J\\\~l,·Bu..tl• ...lnlh"thitlrf"1' ~~~. In"" d.. -.r c•rt·un. ltun.,.r>o~ th. L• ..._'<ln\ldlft '"""'" l>\ Raising school spirit So chL>erleader., are not JUo;i Lookmg good m a s hort sktrt and having a prettv smile are around to look pretty and fltrt with not th e only requtrements for theaudtencc. They play an tmporbemg a cheerleader. One of the tant role 111 how the tetlin~ will most tmportant pilrts of a cheer- play. To be a good cheerleader leader's job is the ab tltt y to raise the means gelling the crowd rowdy, spirits of the audtencc and app ly e\clled and JU'it a littl e bit vicio~-, that to whatever game they arc toward~ the other tea m cheenng for at the tim e Whether people are aware of tt or not , the ~pmt of the audtence and the cheerleaders has an effcctonhowthetcamplays. lfthe team feels they have the support of thetr fans behtnd them, then thev §CI up to do a §ood hyp:;d rb. �Right Robm Spiers, through his practices, mad e Jt to n a h On.l!S. Photo by Kurt Blocher. Dedication and determination pays off Led by strong players such thatthey are consid ered the und er· as Todd Doss and Robin Spiers, the d og, the tea m had a victorious men's tennis team came out with a seaso n with Doss and Spiers winseason of ten wins and five losses. ning the title of di strict champions They are the conference champi· in do ubles a nd ad vancin g into ons with a score of 5·0. nati onals. The tea m consists o f eig ht "It's a drea m come tru e. pla yers. The toughes t competiti on thi s season includ e In carnat e Wo rd and the Uni ve rsity of MaryHardin Bay lor. Despite the fa ct �Ldt ToJJ Dl pra..1~~X thn>ujth Jdt'm\trwt"'" •nJ t\.11\J m,a..k It to thor n.III<~R Ltoft 8nJ J•~ u ' ,,. •OA .111 W b.Jitu ••"« onr kwthttt-.m ""'>t•lbv"'-.,.n\t•Dn �Bottom: B•ck row . Russ.:-11 Stt::ms, Karsia Kub.."'nil, Christy Key, Sus.;tn Martm; Front row : Anna GolUille.:, SueChreffler, Kelly Martm. Aiming for the gold The women's tennis team is something that you should not Jet pass you by. They are very hopefu I of a fantastic season. "The team looks a lot stronger and it stands a great chance of winning conference," sa id Lisa Brollier. The season wi ll not be easy, but they are confident. With a lot of hard work, we shou ld be able to do well," stated Susan Martin. These ladies not only have their minds set on conference, but also their hearts. "Having a lot of depth is wha t it'll take to win conference," said senior Bra llier. Lady luckmayalsobea part of this tea m too. "I think we'revery lucky to have the players we do since we unexpectedly lost three of them," said Brallier. ��Bottom A member of the International Club demPhotoby �\ tutwn l•m 1>.-... m. I n.. \ t'"lt-1"· \t,~· tl•""-4._. l<>hnM t..n ~a.-.n. fronl row lhm t..l!'l...•.l.tn.'t" .... und'"" 6ollt...1o11uno l'rlt"''l~"'"-1'"" Rnn8ru"'1o11 l~•hi8\\Un<...,ornJNT �You of all people "I don't recognize any of these people" and "Where is John Doe?" were some of the statements expressed in the beginning of the year. Old, familiar faces were gone while new ones appeared. Students each year lose friends to another school but made new ones with the incoming students. This was not hard with the increase in enrollment at St. Edward's University of about 300 students. Each year brings in new faces and welcomes old ones. With this, the faces were never the same old ones. ���~ft (\;IUjl(,.,Jruo..h Po~ul(,..roco~ .. nJ ~h<..o~lr.J..t tro, hi h11J ..-th.~ 1<1 k.t\l'hoolt)~(~., ..... , . . ���Gillespie, Christine Hometown : Vail, CO Major : Theatre Arts Gonzalez, Jua n Hometown: Ingleside, TX Major: Marketing/ Finance Gonzalez, Mary Kay Hometown: Elkhart, IN Major: Psychology Harborr, James Hometown: Rusell, KY Major: Computer Science Hernandez, Pedro Hometown: Asherton, TX Major: Social Work Hill, Teresa Hometown: Sugarland, TX Major: Religious Studies What has St. Edward's done or meant to you? "St. Edward 's ha s given me the id ea l educational climate for me to complete my dgeree." --- Dave Moral es It's meant grow th and warmth. It makes one feel like one belongs and you feel glad to be he re. Because the specia l cere money that they did fo r Gerri Weishaupt, it makes a person feel more specia l to attend a small, close co mmunity beca use something like that wou ld ha ve never bee n do ne at UT. ·-- Becky Paul "St. Ed's has allowed me to m ee t and become friends with very special people and at the sa me time, given me thecha nce to have a wond erful educa ti on ." --- Donna Reed "Since the day I ca me to St. Ed wa rd 's I ha ve ga in ed mo re than an education. I have encounte red a w hole Jot o f different things such as makin g friends tha t co me from far and near. The different na tionalities and races have shown this school the diversity that one ca n e ncounte r. Not o nl y does one receive an education in a particu lar fie ld, but an education everyone need s; and that is interacting with d ifferen t people not o f your sa me race.' ·--Karen Dunn �John!tOn, Cordon ltometown: ltouslon, T\ 1\bjor. Politic:.al denc(' Kelly, u" llometo"" n: Virtoria. 1 >. \1.,jor: lntc_m;~tion.~t tudic~ Kloc, JcH llomelo\'1 n : llouston, TX Major: Marl.eting Kwok, lndraw.:Jty Jlomelown: lndonesi;~ Major. MangJ Marketing leanos, Esther llometown: Dallas, TX Major. Marketing Leopold, Kelly Hometown: lbllettsvillc, TX Major: Mark) rinance �Martin del Campo, Jose Hometown: Queretaro, Mexico Major: Finance/ Mark. McVearry, Malt Hometown: Dallas, TX Major: Religious Studies Mendoza, Isabel Hometown: Presidio, TX Major: Bilingual Education Misko, Mary Kay Hometown: Thousand Oaks, CA Major: Political Scit'nce Morales, David Hometown: Corpus Christi, TX Major: Marketing Nt!'mic, Christie Hometown: Corpus Christi, TX Major: Social Work ��Pena, David Hometown: Roma, TX Major: Poli. Science Peterson, Cheryl Hometown: Temple, TX Major: AcctJ Eng. lit. Poth, Julie Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Biology Ramos, Hector C. Hometown: Laredo, TX Major: Criminal justice Rodriguez, Geronimo Jr. Hometown: Alamo, TX Major: Poli. Science Rybarski, Sharron Hometown: Dallas, TX Major: Sociology Right With book in hand. john Hoff~tctter II makeo; his way to his car to rush home to study. Pilato by Ph• Duong �Rivt'r•. lto\ton Hometown: Corpus hri'ih lt.bjor: rimin•l Ju~ticr Ruiz, Belly flometO\O'n: EJIJ.aso, T\ Major: Biology .lt'nZ, Ann.ll M. flometown: .an Antonio, TX ec. EdJ Sp•ni.sh/ olodyna, 8.ub.11r.11 A. Hometown: flouston, TX Major. Marketing Springer, Clint ltometown: Chri.sti.lln.Sted, St. Croix M.lljor. Psychology St;avinoha, D;aniel Hometown: Richmond, TX M011jor. Crimin;al justice SteHek, Theres;a ftometown: Austin, TX M.lljOr: English Stout, Lluren Hometown: Spok.1nc, WA M;ajor: ltistory/ Educ;ation Stringfellow, Jerry Buter Hometown: Texillrk.1n;a, TX M<\ior: Sp;anish/ lnt. Bus. Tompkins, Us;a M. llometown: Corpus Christi, TX Trevino, Alm;a D. Hometown: Hulingen, TX M;ajor: Social Work �Valdez, Viviane Hometown: Houston, TX Major. Psychology Vega, Fernando Hometown: lima, Peru Major: Business de Ybarrondo, Michelle Hometown: Houston, TX Major. Eng. LiiJ Photo Right Ch ... ryl Pt:tl.'r<;o.>n takt-s a brcal from hcracrountmgdubtundraiscr_ Photo by Phi Duong �Ll'ft T.•l•nctiml'wl}ftlnllft'Sdom•n ,,..... ~71t~tw.-...-. .. quhl r• whill' .l•IIJI5•lltt11' hutni'Wtltl. l'tu•t" t.>y I'Ju ��u un..n Blochrr, kurt ttomdown: Pu)•llop, WA M•jor. PhoiCK'Ommunkalion C.rdrnu, Mich.1rl Homdown: Wrtl•co, TX Mo~jor. Biology Orlg.ldo, Jor Darrrll ftomdown: u fin, n ~bjor. Mano~grmrnt Duffy, Annrnr llometown: Librrtyvillr, IL P.hjor. M•n.asemrnt bpinos._ Po~ulln._ .S .• ttomdown: los Angrlet, A Mo~jor: Religiou StudiH Codnich, Douglu Homrtown: Co~lvetton. TX ~bjor. Accounting Cfftnr, Theodo~ Hometown: Anchor•gt-, AK Mo~jor: Soci•l Work Crttnwood, k~lhrrinr Homt'lown: Trophy Oub, TX P.bjor. Engli h Writing Crttr, Debby Hometown: S•n Antonio, TX Mo~jor: Eng. WritinsfArt Cu.rdiol•, Je•nnie Uomdown: Lindo, TX M•jor: Fin•ncr �Johasson, larrs Hometown: Rukjavik, Iceland Major: Marketing Knaggs, Robert Hometown: Austin, TX Major: English Writing Kral, Denae Hometown: Meadows, TX Major: Math/Set:. Educ. Lankes, Matthew Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Photocommunications Mendoza, Ramon Hometown: Progress, TX Major: Accounting Mendoza, Rozie Hometown: Robstown, TX Major: Communicatins Mensah, Br. Paul Hometown: Asankrangwa, Ghana Major: AcctJ Finance Merriam, Diana Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Art/ Eng. lit. Miglini, Michael Hometown: Dallas, TX Major: Bus. Administration Polavio, Fr. Victor Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Bus. Management Ramirez, Rolando Hometown: Houston, TX Major: Spanish/ liberal Arts Russell, Lynn Hometown: Decatur, ll Major: Photo/ Comm. �11'11 M.uroAo:-.-wdoand•rrWtld•t• ....... d..>rn~~!~J""*'t')'<~ Sm~Uil., St~" rn Uom~lown U\lin, n i\i.ljor: AC'counling Torrn, Cuill~nno R llom~town : So~n ntonio, TX ~bjor: P }C'hology Tl"f'vino, C•ndy llom~town: Progrno, n 1\.hjor: Bu~. LduC'o~tion Vo~no"rr, Christin• Homrtown: Sprin~ TX i\hjor: lliilory llomrtown ushn, n \hjor: HRS\1-AI) PT Wijono, Jrffrry Homrlown: Jo~Urt.a.lndonr- " \bjor: Computrr Sci \hth Wood, Trrrncr llomnown S•n Antonio, T\ \bJOr. \1•n•grmrnt Uomrtown U I rri.t. TX \1.1JOr: \1ukr ling ��Angui.ano, l "·onn~ Otol Rio, TX bjor: Accounling Hom~lown : B.ayn.a, Ch~ron Hom~town: Houston, TX M.ajor: Photorommunic.ationJ 8~11. U.s.a Hom~town: C~d.ar Cr-Hk, M.ajor: TX Chrmi~try Dniules, Juan.a Hometown: C~rg~town, TX M.ajor: Computrr irnce Decker, Teni Hometown: Tens City, TX M.ajor: Accounting Drum, Kristy Hometown: Austin, TX M.ajor: Social Work Faulk, Amy Hometown: Montgomery, TX Major: Eng.lish Writing Gabriel, Jennifer Hometown: S.an Antonio, TX Major: MarkJ Comm. Gallegos, Prdro Hometown: Dallas, TX Major: International BusinHS Green, Melanie flometown: ltous ton, TX M.ajor: EducJ Poli. SciJ Engl. Hilbig.. Kenneth Hometown: Red Rock, TX Major: Psychology �Bottom Christine O'M.:~lley, \1ona Hicks, and M.ike Steger demonstrate the1r gambling talents at Casino Night. Photo by Gilberta Santos. Lapinski, Elizabe th Hometown: Kerville, TX Major. Ma nagement Malarky, Shannon M. Hometow n: Guadala ja ra, Mexico Major. lnt'l Bus. in Spa nish M ille r, Sean Hometown: Rockport, TX Majo r. Photocommunic.ttions Rodriquez, Alberto Home town: Ala mo, TX Majo r. Crimin al Jus tice �~.~l.aur,t.~ur• tlon1 town: <,.m,th\lllf'. T\ ll«"mrnl.ar\ I du o~lmn ~bjor: c;o~nto . G1lbc-r1o I tomriO\'\ n: Llrf'do, T\ M.110r: Con1put r <,.c,f'ncr Sl'J,ur.a, So~ndr.a llomf'town: Anglf'ton. T\ ~b1or: M.arlo.rhng ~p«-lling , Rob«-r1 Jr. llomrlown u'ilin, T\ '1.1o~jor: lconomic'i ~~!:...__~ Vrlo~, l'hihp tlomrtown: l...arc-do, T\ \hjor: M.ark. Bus. Adm \\lo~lbc«-, t\.rv1n tlomelown: llouslon, TX flohjor: lnl' l Studir" M.arlo. lo~mor.1, Mui.a L Hometown: Au'ilin, n \hjor: I ng. I il lduc.1110n ��Cottrr, O.a"id lfom~town : Brolen Arrow, 0 \hjor. lnt'l Studi~~ Coy, john llometown S.an Antonio, TX \h1or. ln~Ji.,h \\ ritinR �Right Amy Bauman rush.--s to the main attraction. Photo by Gilberto Santos. Bottom · Manny Lo:t.1no puts away a projectorafterapresentation. Equipment such as this could be borrowed from the Learning Resource Center Photo by Phi Duong. Esparu, Aguida Hometown: Natchitoches, LA Major: Spanish lnt'l Studies . Fischer, Patrick Hometown: Penn Valley, CA Major: Criminal Jus tice Fortner, Helen Hometown: Round Rock, TX Major: Crim. Justice} PolL Sci. �Chaleb, Joey Hometown: Austin, TX M•jor: Economics Cr.1ui,K•r• llometown: flouston, TX Major: Social Work Griffith, T. Kirk Hometown: Stow, Oll M.1jor: Marketing Hill, Chriss Hometown: New Orluns, LA Major: Crimin.1l justice Hosty, Mui" Hometown: Houston, TX Major: Undeclared Ibanez, Cynthia Hometown: Rom•, TX Major: Accounting J•me!., Michelle Hometown: Arans•s Pus, TX Major: Undeclared Jones, Paula ltometown: Albuquerque, NM Major: Math �La Rowe, Aymii Louise Hometown: Mansfield, TX Major: Communications Lawler, Wayne 0. Hometown: Spring. TX Major: Political Science Hometown: Major: History/ Education Me rcado, Hermilo Jr. Hometown: Donna, TX Majo r: Math Mi ca, Carl Hometown : Aus tin, TX Major: Politica l Science Mill e r, Kori Hometown: Barrington, TX Major: Cri minal jus tice �lAit '-4uJ,-nt lc'lll,.:htl"r•~rl..ar~,.: "1-c Alull~rl.m~:lo>~.- ... h.II)!OUII """"" unl.-.. \IIU k.J,,. An <~~th! fldo><. J.. d., l'h"tut-, J>tur:~u<.,tt Mouse, Anthony A. Hometown: Austin, TX ~bjor. Psychology Donn111, TX Nemec, Stade Hometown: Robstown, TX Major. Communications OliYarez,Jaime Hometown: Muleshoe, TX Major. Criminal justice Olivuez., S<~~lv111dor Hometown: Muleshoe, TX M111jor: Engineering Owens, Teres. Hometown: El Paso, TX Major: Biology Pusons, Dani Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Undecided P111tino, Connlo Hometown: C111la8<1 Major: Undt'Cided Pe_~z.. Dan.t Muie llometown: San Antonio, TX Major: Accounting �Perez, Felicia Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Undedared Pulgarin, Esther Hometown: Pearsall, TX Major: Economics Ramos, Marta Hometown: Donna, TX Major: Business Ramos, Raul Hometown: Laredo, TX Major: Criminal Justice Rodriguez, Julian R. Hometown: Mission, TX Major: Art Rodriguez, Renee Hometown: Harlingen, TX Major: History San Miguel, Alicia Hometown: Donna, TX Major: Undeclared Santos, Mario Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Pre-med Saunders, lance Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Pre-med Slaton, Charles Hometown: Grauger, TX Major: MarkJ Fin. Slaton, Jim Hometown: Granger, TX Major: Fin ./ Mark. Thomas, Gregory Hometown : Austin, TX Major: Accounting Tolley, Eric Hometown: Tehachipi, CA Major: Theatre Watson, James Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Biology Zapata, Celina Hometown: Austin, TX Major: Education �Pt'rrz. Rogt'r ltomt'town: S.m Antonio, n 1\.hjor: l'ollti o1l Scit'nct' Sig.tl~ M.,silo~ llomt'town: So~fford, A7 1\.hjor: 8usint'S5 �Right : Members of Delta Sigma l'r take a break from their meeting to takeinthe\•iewof Aushn l'hotoby �Uniting together as one C lubs a nd orga ni za ti ons go t s tud ents in vo lved in ac ti v iti es oth er th an hom ework. Some orga nizations, such as Alpha Sig ma Lambda a nd A lph a Phi Sig m a, were acade mi c-ori ented while others, like Stud ent Ac ti viti es Coun cil and th e Internationa l Club, were fun -oriented. But all tri ed to give a feeling of belonging and enjoyment to th eir members. Ad visers played a key role in organizations, providing guid ance and ideas for m embers w hil e building lead ership ab ilities . Devo ti on a nd spirit were w hat students put into orga ni za ti o ns; in vo lve m ent a nd a sense of belongin g we re w ha t th ey go t o ut. Th e num e ro u s choices of clubs and orga niza ti ons m ad e being in vo lved never th e sam e boring ac ti vity. �Student Association, Inc. The Student Association, Inc. is the student's advocate and acts as a liason between theuni ver· s ity administration and the s tu dent body. When SEU admin istrators wa nt to know what students think abou t the quality of life on ca mpus, proposed changes in th e curri culum, and university policies and procedures, they turn to SA l and vice-versa with s tud ents. Th e membersofSA I bridge the gap between stud ents, ad mini stration and facu lty by listening, planningandacting. Someoftheir activities include a 200o/c increase in voter tu rnout from 42 votes to 340 votes in the 1989 fall semester. Th is is more than 10% of the student body wh ich is t he national avera ge for government elections. They created the first all student directory which wi ll be an annua l project for them. They reached out to the community with the Hands on Housing project in which over 30 stud ents, faculty, and staff volunteered to help end the hous ing cris is in Austin. They also raised money for th e Ca pitol AreaUnited Way. �Jrd row B1U 11·~~-m.fl. d R<w. k.a. Laut"l'"f\ ~oUI. II.,. Jld~'f"I(~T. "-'l'f'k.afl~o~.•l 7..o~tm<•r~. l t l row u..l<•.l ... ur.tlldhn!'t'l'".)uJI AnJ~·-r•.... n. I 1 n11 f.bl 2nd ro .. R.ur,.>!W lhd•-" k1 {-(>lh"'' ~- t..r.~l. I~ '-.N" thn~uwl un.1 \l.ln.Jt<'fd.l \ ld~ru.- <..t,,ftr._,_:~'ll. Do~• leaders in ~ft ]>AmV.•nd,.r ll .-rf,judvAnd.-I"''fl,l)(o.e<;h;.,.·, and Oa• W Cotter lNm to worl tog('thl'r "'•th uch othl'l" to gc1 • JOb done Are you a bo rn lead er ? S o m e individual s are lu c k y enou g h to have SLt ch a g ift s ince birth, or so it seems. It 's poss ibl e, th oug h, that jus t a few years ago these wond erfull y ex uberant peopl e were the shy, quiet types wh o hid behind o th er's s had o ws and were d estined to foll ow all th eir li ves. That is until they join ed th e Stud ent Lea ders hip Trainin g Prog ram (S LTP). This cons is ts of a h vo semester prog ra m o pen to an y s tu d ent . SLTPmembcrs parti ci pate in retreats and wo rksh ops to be a lead er. �Right . M1ke ~·hiler, Dr Ed Sh1rley, and Dr William l'enn all celebrate the peace pole. Photo byCilbcrto Santos. "Peace of Christ" Pax Christi is a La tin phrase meaning "peace of Christ." It is a community of support and friendship. Regularly scheduled meetings provide a social setting to meet new people, talk and s hare, celebrate special occassions, while being affirmed as person and peacemaker. It is a community of growth and learning. Films, talks and discussions help students understand world problems, local concerns, the gospel message of reconciliation and nonviolence. The five priorites o f Pax Christi are: disarmament, peace education, a! terna ti ves to violence, Vow of Nonviolence Before God the creator and the sanctifying spirit, I vow to carry out in my life the love and way of jesus Christ By striving for peace within m yself seeking to be a peacemaker in my daily life By accepting suffering rather than inflicting By perservering in nonviolence of lounge and heart By living conscie ntiously and simply so that I do not deprive others o f the means to live By actively resisting evil and working nonviolently to abolish war and the causes of war from my own heart and from the face of the earth Cod, I trust in your sustaining love and believe that just as you gave me the grace and desire to offer this, so you will also bestow a bunda nt grace to fulfill it. Top: ~th row Br 8ruct> l..e'ICh('T". John Cov. Y•·eue Gah·;~n. \.hll!' M1ller: Jrd row Sondra Boani'"Sra, \.lelaml' C'""'n, Joey Mohn.a, J1m li<~ndy, jo~M Ani!', Rob \.k\.lurrev . .;;,~ter l'o~uhne. Sr \\1lllilm Dunn. 2nd row Ron Bru.5Cia, Br l'aul Ml'"Tt-'ilh, BtckyChav1s. Br ]01' Barry; 1st row \.I.JU l..anke, B1ll K~aunt'. Fr R<>gt'r T~~ �ilvtl- \ntro-. A.aNis.nv.l.b.IR.-.Io«WL~~l\t,u..f.AIItU.I \t DttA.IbtrtT.p; l~,.... ~r.J.B.Nrncwl«W~t._.~ I..NftrQ. \tort.uu.( \._._, lndro-. k..;lhpt~.....,tw...._, ;att..,(rb..K...f"«''ft,~a.tl.t.m Texas tudent Education ,., a prl"-profl..,.,Jo nal organl7atlon (o r both undergraduate and graduate l>ducaho n studento, who are not y..:ot o:,aJ,,nec..l teachen.. Tho TSEA had a p<>'>l •r '><110 to h..:olp p..1y for the StalL' om enhon m March . They had a film stnp about !:.Uf\"1\·al Sklils (o r (,r-,t year tea cher-, a3 we ll a<., a o,pcakc r panel. TSEA is affiliated w1th the Texas State TeachcN. Ali~ahon and the "\at1onal Educat1on Ac;'sOAs~ahon �The Young Democrats The purpose of the Texas Young Democrats is to increase political awareness and participation amo ng the SEU community. Over the pas t year, SEU students ha ve helped in campaig ns at the local, s tate, and national levels. Som e fo rme r membe rs of the Young Democrats have also been elected to s tate o ffices within the Texas Yo ung Democrats. Besides all this, they are a cleaning house fo r jobs. They volunteer work and internships with the va rious campaigns. One of their accomplis h me nts was to move the precinct polling place to our campus. Righ t \ hchael Sauet.'da, Gerommo Rod riguez, and D.:tvtd Pena are the hosts for the 1990 State Young Democrat:. Convenuon held at The Dnsklll Hotel Right Cerom mo Rodnguez, newly appomtcd Govemml'nt.ll Rela tions Oiroxtor for Tcxo1s Young Democrats, w1th Stolle RcprescntolllVe Dan Morales from S.:m Antomo romp.He notes at the 1990 State Young Democrat Con,·cntJOn �~fl •\ l IQn rr I '"'' f'rth j.(.,tl ; f~U )P,- l..caunt> J II I' ftl ·~ T ., •r Academy of Science Th~ Acadcnw of Sc:u~m:t:> ,., an orgam.1Jhon for .:..Ciencc mJJOI't to help 11nd ..,uprx.)rt t:>Jch other Tht:>y began the1r n•ar "·•th a piJnt ..,.1le for a fundra1~r Th~ plant.., arc grown and can..'tl for by th(' 'tCICnce ...tudcnt"t. Tilt~\' ,lltCndt.-.J the oll~gl<lte Ac~1demy ofSc1t:>nl:~ Mecttng~ 111 San MJrc~ with other ~•cnce ma}Or. 111 the Jrca They took. SC\'cral lnJ"'' th1.., p~ar Some of the lnJ>"' were the ecology tnP"' to the East Tcxa.., RC"ten•illlon, to EnchantL>d Rock, and to the 13..un~..•r l'.lands 111 Port Arano,._1s. Tiley also had several commumty '>Crvices !:ouch as a workd.w fert1li;mg the oak trees and thc1r annual 81ophy!)mk at ZIIJ...er Park. )rdrow l"lt )IIIUn\ \hlt.. O...-..J.J l ~ ut l l•lut.arlt..m.af~A"''"'It'S.I S.rT'I'I'oiTC"'''"C"'oO(~f'I"Aih'tll R1u- l~ro.. tm;• .,.f'tlll~ lndrow fn l lloii.T.ommyAut...,.. ltlhrrtr,... ~u Dl't>tlf".ahC..,.t.ip>< \1, T.o >l<'\11~ •)• f', .. h \1, �Bottom: Alph.11 Phi Sigm.11: Back row : Danie!Stannoha,John Nash, r..·l att Young, Peter Tuttle, Dr. D.wid Horton (Adviser); Front row :Judy Anderson, Diane, Diane Lowery, Hector Ramos, Ron Cordes. Photo by Sean Miller. In pursuant of justice There are two groups on campus which promo tes interaction a mo ng persons pursuing degrees in the field of Criminal justice. Alpha Phi Sigma is an Honor Society for criminal justice majors w ho are academi ca ll y inclined while the Criminal justice C lub is for everyone interested in the law. �1 College Republicans The College Republican .. began thc1r year w11h a mt.-ehng February 2.2. Thev worl...l'(i w1th the PreCinct ouz~tv Republican Party. They hclpt.>d w1th PnmJnt.'"'t, elt"'Chon ,1nd reelection campc.ligns and h~ted a lecture tour They hope to get uwoln>d m pro· te<,l., and dcmon..,tratiOn't, work w1th Pax hri~ll m Peace Vig1l m March, and Jl.:,o ha\ e debatt.~ w1th the Young Democrab. ·1 thmk we wJIJ do well, ' stalt.>d Da,id Cotter, Prc-,•dcnt �Right : Br. Paul Mensah and Monica Delg~do sell thetr b;~r·b-que bnslet pl<~ tcs <1t <1 softb<~ll g<~me Photobyl'hiDuong. Debits equal credits The accounting club prom o tes profess iona l preparation throu gh interaction, guest speakers, and other func tions. Th ey ha ve fund raisers such as the bar-bque brisket plates sold after the 11 o'clock mass to raise money. Their membersh ip is open to all Accounting majors with an overall CPA o f 2.5 or an Accou nting GPA of3.0. Top: l rd row · Mon1ca Delgado, O.aneAtlms. S..rb.:lraCass1dy (Adviser); 2nd row Janet Mass1ck. Dawn St-ma, Br Paul \lensah, Cheryl P~>terson (Treasurer), Mary J...Qpe:t; lsi row ldohna Cortez, Cas1lda Ugle (President), Yolanda Alonzo (5t>cretary), Mancela De 1...1 Gar.t.J 'ot shown Yvonne Angulilno Right Cher.·l Peterson, Ca~dda Cagle, and Yvonne Angu1ano are proud of the1r succeo;sful fundrai.Sel" Paul Gat.ca supports theu b.:lr-b-que bnslet plate sale Photo by Ph1 Duong �.. 'F''osteri'i1g the study of business Deltit agma Pa, a cot.>d pro- ft......,..,,onal bu.., Int.....,.., fratcrml\ , ,.., orgamn"li to fO"ttcr the <.,tudy ofbu...,anc~..,lll um,·cr-.atu..~; to em:ourage ~hol.Jr;.,lup, -,ocial achnt~· and the a':oo;ociatlon of ... tudent<., for thc1r mutu.1l ad,·anccmcnt bv n ..~.uch and prachcc; to promote deN:" affihallon betwt."en the commercial world and student., of commerce, and to further J h•ght:'r :,tandard of commercialcthicsandcultureand the CI\'IC and commercial welfare ou.., ~..~ , cnh that mu ..t be Jccnm pla-.hed. The mo-. I popul,u ,.., <l'>mo ''ght, ,1 fundr.u~r for tht.~ fratcrmty lta..,Jru~htforc\ervonc to gamble and wm pn.tt..-.... Along \nth thl'-, the fr.11ernat\ mu ...t mt..X'I ch.1 ptcr requm:-mcnt.., for ch.1ptcr lX)IIll<., through communJIY ~r\" ­ icc~ and profc.,.,tonill ac.:llntlc.., They ha\'C hdpt.."<-l w1th the food dnn:-forCampu.., Mma.,tryanuall~ and the profe..,.,•onJI act,,·,tle._ han:> mdudt.."li ..,peaJ...er<., "ouch a ... Mark 1urdock, lcg<~lcoun"-Clorfor IBM ll'fl B.acl. row In! \\ 1II-M' F'hilo!' \N (1-.r... "LLa... 1\ul r ..dum• 1.-nniff'f <.wnn f\11 .....\I!W (hn•l'lnhiNIIUI../u.t~(.on.r.aln.1lJTI0..:Wt.• bthrow \l.1n \ \h~l...ll \ i •lt· \f,~hn• Sth row l 't'\Jno (~l,_w;..l\1,...-o~W.,.AitmJ,\o~kl....l Rw.JW; 4throw ll."'"l ~•. (h<"OI ~'"" I'rt•'"'"" ,._I'IKt'lol \1 Ht-h hro1 /ont"• Jrd row iJo th \ lo-.1'""' )\.,, '"' AnpUn.. n., .. ,.. ~ 2nd ro" \bn t ..,.... Mt.'fl&-ll i'Am ' •"IV'"' \io \ lroturow l'hllluo...,.(hn "'hrY '-ot Sl\o"'n l'rtf'f8o. l rt ~B&.,.IJulln.~Ce>rtrL ,.,, ...., .........., fn.J,_ ....I'It> ..........., \\ , I ••k 1.....,8urU\.or1 ( -.u [)r ..... �Omni Singers The Omni Singers not only sing fo r their enjoyment but they also bring joy to others such as the retirement home that they went to visit. They practice eve ry chance they get to ah ieve harmony. Right JenmferO"Qumn,Jenm Brewer, Tony<>Osh.•r· \mg. and Enc Tolley want to hurry up wnh practice sothev ~;:an go and play outstdc Right Brother Gerald \t ullCT bnghtcns someone·s smgmg to her <>I the RBJ Rct1rementCom m u· d<~vby mty �Learning different cultures The lnt c rn Jllo nal lub of c,t'\ era! dtffcrL'nl cultures from all m·cr the \\" Orld Tili,;, co mpn~ Tetp• S..CI.rv" O.nJ C,.hm 1111'!1 J,.>d~.~··h'-J,-,RudBuMft\, )..)wbrJ,.t..JI,..i Air>.).._...( IUio~~lt.-,..-.-\l. T"'""''""'t."'· RA..• l~.t lw..t•A .,_.m..lnJt;~"''"'' 1ndro.. ~'""r~<.omor.Talrna!f'TftioJ""'t E:Dilr(.hu:NO>t.Amllu.aru.(..-.,.'o'l..., ARN\.uJ.,..Il'IO.I~ •.-.~., .. h o ntrv.. ~nltu•n1 J, •rn(.,..,J.in ).a.~J,.nP.Jra.t...n.o'l<-"' h 1.-.J,~'~rnar (1., d'lu~ ,,.""l>v..,...n\1, ... �MBA This organization provides a support group and professional opportunities for MBA students. They help each other out with their classes and their studies. T op: 8.od, row Ted D:>n..lhue. Co1rlo<; Puentes. Anne '-lilnt> BH1bi\St'n. RL<.lil 5entL'tlil. Ja•·•C"r Wllh~. 2rd row \1Ml \1auml, Dr \1,upnt> Fout.c !Ad\·her). Glen f~· nil. Hollv Doughtv U're->oJenll. Don ' ebon. Front row Cvnthl<l Smoth. Jean O;:al, \h:hrd~ V,uano. R..:h Taylor l''holo bySe.1n \hiler �Lol'fl jollmt'\ R.."'..lk-. o11.W Juh1: R.tolo:1 .n.-..lt. ,, f"'""f'l".'tl'o;~l'nt,dunng<,fL\\"'klonJ th.. l"h<>4•• 1:>\ l'tuiAA•ng SAF The tudcnt Admi~sions Foundation is rm organinltion sponsored by the Undergraduate Admissions Office. The SAF members ivc dail y tours to prospect-ive student s. They hos t them for a weekend durin g the SEU Weekend and show them what the school is like in a student's eyes. The s tudent s in the foundation work very hard during the Week end and mos t become Student Orientation Leaders in the fall for in - Top lbck row <.;;.no l<..clh·- SAFCoordonator, 8.!11)· Ruo~. ~wn Lotll, P'tu Duonjl,. \il(hMJ Blollttau. 2nd row Karen R.fnw.- Admo wns CounW'k>r, j;~~mt'\ Klno~~tN.:or Conn.a \1ul'lot);l!. Lu Lartn.o.k) .).11~ Roo.~ leo-. jul.... &tlt"'. [)(:>rm.IGu•tM!fWl--SAFO.~or o~nd Adm1 tonS(oulbclor rront row Am1 \byn.ud. "'t.trll.!ool' l.o)nn. o. ..-n CO'>I.Inhno. \l •M- \hlleT _ e \lcCbun Photo b' Scollr'l \hlk-t s..... �Right :Thet rophyofMr.Doyleaw<utsfor~ lr .Doyle himself. Photobyl'eteErickson Dorm Activities Board The Dorm Activities Board Spring Break, the Alcohol Awareis an organization run by stu dents ness Week, and the Drug Educawhose purpose is to take students tion Committee. They had their who live on campus to plan activi- annual trip to Six Flags. ties for on-campus students. They met every WednesSuch activities have in- day from 5-6 pm in the Hil arian cluded the co-sponsorship of the Room. Hawai ian Luau and the hotdog and volleyball game. They helped with the "j ust Say No" packet fo r Right Arthur ts puthng for popcorn as one of DAB's C'\'ents. Photo by Pete Erickson ��Top Coordm.1tors <;lmonl' T;,lnu, Cl.:ludld Gam.1. Dand l'en.:~. Dl.1n.1 \lerri;om, l.oull."'l Stout. Scott Brodv, .ood R.:lmon.J Hoc~. Photo by Se.1n MilleT �Uof1 I urm'-i•ou'"" urt•ortlw(toii\Oha•I'K' •~.,.,,.,.,,,. tn>nl>lll,•l\ ln.. Activities Council The Student Activit1c:, Council (SAC) i" thL' ITiclJOr programminggrouponcampus. SA brings you exciting event!. such as dance:-,, comedy :,how:,, lecture::-,, world culture festivals, concert", and films. Some of the popular events that SAC has sponsored include the ktoberfcst Carnival and Dance, C raty lympics, and the Christmas Semi-formal. Top: SAC o .. n.c-~CommiiiM- : St.andin.g \hn.~.m"'-""· ~~ E.'f".lru. D.-.• 1d r<."fW. l.o1vC.trTV..ak-o Tt>n\ .W•t'n. ~'I'm«. Lu~Jo~rr..a.CbuJ_.(..~.tottin8 Du.no~\IC'fl'V.m. \!..In \lc\Nm l"hocoM·SNon\llllc-t �Right cDavid StokeywithChrislineGillespie,Cindy CuniS, and ChriStme Denms in the Spnng produc· lion of "ChJcago: Photo by Sean Miller Theatre The 1989-90 Mary Moody Northern Theatre began the season with the first production "Rosencrantz and Guildens tein are Dead" by Tom Stoppard followed by "Love by the Bolt" by Georges Feydeau, "Beyond the Horizon" by Eugene O'Neil, and "Chicago" by Frank Ebb and john Kauder. Students are involved in almost every aspect of each production with probably the exception of directing it. It is unique for theatre majors at St. Ed's because the theatre department is a part of the Actor's Guild. Another great as pect about the theatre department is that there is a guest star each semester, such as Linden Chiles this past year. �L~ft Ann ,,._,~•nJ t•tubp'\,•olrn .. uh.a bUir(lni ._tn-•nll'wf"'IJU..tkonui S.,..,..Jthrll<on.IDn. rho.'ol<lb-. '"'" \1olkr Bottom TN-<" o~,anJ,w..oot !k"'',..Jtlwtt•..u•on S..l. "'"' jenno/t"'"\t-..!.11, /f'nm a,.._....~ fl'l( Ttobn ll.iuJ 0.1~ <..11""'',.... 1"11ohp'\,,.an, ~ndmw \1,1N\1, hlft./.llmwA•t"'"• ~t·llv \i'"lli""'"· l,..quo•ln~o~_. I·~ lonJ•'fllh•lor Am\ 'o.•o.m,c.. \1•1.•· \1lilo.•T. e.-m..J1rw Rll-'11jt<'tl I mnt ro"' a._.,h"'oo•nt ..n_llo~•...t"'oo"l.n- f'h.'ol,,b-,...,,n \Ulrf o..t.._.,...,_ r,,..,..,... (,,n."J" �Bottom Back row · Gilberto S.1ntos, Todd Hart, Amy Brooks, Cannela Epnght, Steven Peterson, Lynnette Perez; Front row :jeff Wilson, Kurt Blocher �Hilltop Views The ~ hool newo:,p..1JX!r, the ll•lltop Views, ts a b1m o nthly ne wspaper that circulatl~ toabo~t 300 student-,, fa culty, ~taff, and the Au~t111 community The p.1pcr - •., wholly produced by Mudcnt~ w1th an ad\'1-.er to gua.le the m . The paper pnnl<, art•clcs by .,tudcnls o f ncw't locally as well ao; nahon.JIIy . l ..ft TI~J ltlrt J"n""~· "'"~'""' h'flhor f'lf'" T'ho:•hl t>v(.annd.l f rng,ht l .. ft <.lbo.-n•l •,,.,,.,.., l(ll"h .~u h, prJ ur .. hn!. ,, o•mr tu ulo...tng f"<IUn anJ thftn l'b.>t<l J"l"'"'8 1:>1. )..urt81.-.;hrT �Preserving history The Debate Team. Knights of Columbus. The ECHO. Abby Players. The "E" Club. The Forum. The Emirc Club. What a re these? These we re some of the organizations that were he re at St. Ed's ba ck in 1943. This is what a yea rbook is all about. History. Yearbooks record a sc hool's his tory. Thi s yea r's staff consisted of five ind ividuals w ho m et frequ entl y to discuss the la yout of the yearbook. They worked hard and achieved this book. Rig.ht Ed •tor rtu Duong IS reitdy togl\·e upwuh then:-arboolo. �/; Lrfl l"h<>t•'ltrartw-r \bn. <.,,..tnJ..., .,n.,.. run unt'ho.. ~\mn,hltoldt: l'h<>t••t>) \t.ln..,,..t'I>JI"M"'' l.d l AJI""lt'I('•I"J'mkfldntho-mt""'h"f~hnWtht: o.kw;•rll\lw•hlll""ntdulwr~.t> l'hntub\ ,,.,lluo>nJ �Everyman The Everyman is a literary I art magazine which is produced yearly by the Office of Student Publi cations. The works contai ned within are created entirely by St. Edward's s tud ents, faculty and staff and consist of literature: poetry, prose and short stories; and art work including: bla ck and w hit e pho tograp h y, paintings, comercial art and line drawings. All work was chosen by committees comprised of students and faculty members. The 1990 Everyman s taf f included: M. Carmela Epright, edi tor-i n-chief; Becky Chavis and Kathleen Per- son, assistantedi tors; Amy Brooks, art consultan t a nd Kurt Blocher, computer layout and design. Right : Edttor Carmela Epnght types the s ubmisSJOnsfortheEn•rymiln �~n Pho~o bv Golberto S.:.nto• Lrft Kun Blochef 'll'>m~'t•IN"'> ..,,,ht-1, tn.t h(·l\.1 '"'ontohdphlm"'uh•llrhe"'<.,.Lhrh.a~todo o1 �cevedo, Ma rco A. 54,85,97 Samahiji, Raed A. 72 ldridge, Cary D. 107 Uen, Karen 60,6 1,83 lonso, Yola nda 72,108 lvarado, Alonso 71,103 nderson, Judy A. 83,101, 106 gu iana, Yvonne j. 9,25, 27,87,108,109 nspach, Terri D. 72 nthony, Melissa A. 53,57 rie, Jane C. 102 mold, Clayton G., Jr. 54 tkins, Diane 108 ubin, Ta mbra L. 105 vera, Jamie I. 119 vila, G raciela 20 vila, Ludivina 91 iley, Julie A. 113 J\esteros, Alex 58 llesteros, Antonio 105 ncroft, James 130 rrera, Jesse 105 rry, s,. joe 102 rtlett, Troy L. 91 uma nn, Amy R. 91 yna, C heron R. 87 ilhan:, Peter J. 9,72 II, Lisa R. 87,103 II, Robin L. 4,72,103,105 navides, Marisa S. 60,61 nnett, Dave 57 nnett IIJ , Davis C. 72 nwill, Jessica L. 91 i11ings. Brand y A. 91 lai r, jason L. 72,100 lattau, Michael 17,91,113 Iocher, Kurt K. 83, 120, 125 a negra, S."!ndra L. 102 hmfalk, David L. 83, 106 ;Bosquez, Alfredo 75 ras h, Rachel M . Il l rewer, je nnife r G. 11 0, 11 9 rody, Scott . 11 6 rooks, Amy R. 120, 125 royles, John C. 62 ru.scia, Rona ld J. 67, 102 ~ Bui, Eryk l-l uan D. lOS Bunsen, Rodney J., Jr. 72,111 Bu rke, Timothy 46,58 Bu rton, john C. 72 Bush, Wynde 60,61,91,1 15 Byettansen, Anne Marie 112 ~58,9 1 ~ Cagle, Casilda G. 108 Caldwell, Gaynelle M 118 Caldwell, Kevin 4 Cantu, Melissa 103 Cardenas, Michael A. 83 Carpenter, Alison K. 123 Carrizales, Juana L. 5,87,117 Casares, As.•lia 91 Cassidy, Barbara 108 Castagnos, Deborah S. 105 Castaneda, Eddie 72 Castilleja, Angela 53 Castro, Norma L 20 Catalano, Robb 35,54 Cattin, N icole A. 91 Cerda, Maria E. 101 Chady, Br. Thomas 97 Chavarria, Dennis P. 58 Chavis, Rebecca 102,125,128 Chen, john 38 Chidambaram, Karti 62 Chreffler, Sue 64 Christiansen, Alex Joen Ill Clemens, Bailey T. 53 Cobanga, Kerri 57 Collier, Melissa D. 111 Condon, Kenneth W. I 05 Cooper, Holly 34,60,61 Cooper, Kirk 30 Corcoran, Br. Cornelius 97 Cord es, Ronald L., Jr. 106 Cortez, Beatrice 103, 115 Cortez, Idalina 73,108 Cortez, Tony 91 Costa ntino, Dawn R. 9 1, 113 Cotter, David 91,101,107,110 Cournoyer, Michael R. 54 Cox, jeffrey L. 54 Coy, john H. 91,102 C rain, Nicole A. 87 C ross, Donald 105 C ruz. Eli7.abeth A. 53,57 Curlee, Marisa 35 Cu rtis, Cindy L 118 Cyr, Helen A. 101 Czaplewski, Monte 17 D De Los Sa ntos, Ka the rine E. 53 al, Jean 11 2 ker, Te rri A. 87 I Donna, Michael 130 lgado, Joe Darrell 83, 109 lgado, Monica R. 108 nnis, Christine L. 92, 11 8 rouen, Ca rolyn 5 Sarro, Nicole 92 witt, james 67,92 ickson, Da vid 119 na hue, Ted 112 s, Anthony T. 62,63 ughty, Holly 11 2 inkard , Eric L. 107 ohner, Thomas j . 54 m, Kristy H. 87 dney, Andrew C. 48,49 ffy, Annette L. 83 nn, Br. William 11,97,102 ong, Phi Q .87,109,113,122 anes, Robin 97,103 dwa rds, Kimberly D. 15,19 dwa rds, Wendy D. 50,57 pright, M. Ca rmela 45, 120,124,125 rickson, Pete 111,130 sparza, Agueda 92,11 7 spinosa, Paulina S. 83 squeda, Sonia 24,92,105 thridge, Kimberly D. 57 vans, John W. 72 vans, Ray C. 87 algou t, Ruth M. 65 arinacci, Elizabet h M. 72 as t, Lynn J. 22,73, 101 aulk, Amy B. 87 erguson, Chris topher A. 54 e ma ndez, Rosa M. 20 e rri ll, Gle n 112 ill pot, jody 53,57 ischer, Dana L. 73 ischer, Deana M. 15,73 Fischer, Patrick A. 92 ores, Diana E. 105 ores, Vanessa 92 oyd , Kath leen A. 73 Foris ter Ill , Bryan W. 87 1 Fortner, Hele n M. 40,92 Foutz, Marjorie 112 Fritsch, Anna M. 73 Fuller, Catherine A. 73 G ~ Gabriel, jennifer 9,87,109 Galecke, Elizabeth A. 71 Gallegos, Pedro 87,100, 109 Galvan, Yvette 102 Garcia, Carlos, Jr. 54 Garcia,Claudia j . 116,117 Ga rcia, Delia E. 65 Garden, Nicolette 73 Garza, Luis A. 117 Garza, Marice Ia de Ia 108 Gatica, Paul P. 38,71 Gendusa, Charles P. 2,118 Gillespie, Christine L. 74,118, 119 Godinich, Douglas T. 71,83, 100 Gonzales, Anna L. 64 Gonzalez, Edelia "\9 Gonzalez, Herby D. 54,55 Gonzalez, Juan 2,74,109 Gonzalez, Marisa M. 19,109 Gonzalez, Mary Kay 74 Gonzalez, Sandra L 29 Grau l, Kara K. 93 Green, Mel.111ie G. 87,102,103 Greene Ill, Theodore W. 83 Greenwood, Katherine A. 83 Greer, Deborah M. 83 Griffi th, Timothy K. 93 Guardiola, Higin ia 83 Guitierrez, Donna 113 H 1 1 ~ Haas,Gracc Ill Hall, Steve 124 Ha ndy, Jim 102 Jlarden, Jason N. 49 llarborr, James 74 Harman, James A. 83 Hart, Todd C. 83, 120,121 JlartLog Ill , E.ul P. 49 Hayes, Dr. Patricia 43 llegeman, B1ll 10 1 1-l cin/e, Werner E. 62,63 Helhnger, L.1ur,1 C. 14,23, 101 �r ! ("fl\,l , t'fll\lt"f I• rnJnJ £.1\..Jnt ~~ ltm.mde' Tt-m 103 lt'fT\'1'.1.~1\h ... lf}C; hd. , R.lmoNI I 2c;AI.Nl hJ ,}\:',M,Hll.lltl hlt'ltg,. ~('nn.; th A 1"7 hll. C hn..topht-t E 4:\ hll. Tt·n.."!l.l A ;".& t•r,ml, An' A Ill hram. Rosot·mm Ill l1rp.""hm8 Ill InN~. jAy I Jr 44 lnhll.:lll"r II, Jtlhn J 7!'1 lug.an, Ot·IL..a I ~1 h•njy Wlml• 130 lunqm.: I. \1Kh.ld P 67,107 lnrhm. llanJ lOb lt'r)'"· ).lnt.'l p _ t\R h"'l\'. \tan.~ E 4:\ ludlm \1e1Amt' I c;1 lu~hl-... Rl~·rt F , Jr S4 Jo..l·ll. Ahtl.l I 4 42 Jo..dbaugh.Tma 110 Kdll·r. Jaml.., Jo;:dJy, ')ara II 1q,2c;,r;)i(J ~t•l-.c). ( hmtophl."r A b7 Kl'\ , (hmt) L M Kt.tUnl', \\'1lham \\ 46.11\S,'W, 07. Hl2, HW K1llough, Jac,on 40 Kmard, Md1"""' I 105 Kmah.' tlcr, J.tm('<o, R 113 )l.mscy, Da\ 1d D. Ill Kloc, Jl'ff M 75 """AA"· Robl'rt J &I Jo..oc h, Kennl'th W q4 Kochll'r, llh•l 57 Kr;tf\..a, Frank 4 "'-r<tl. IA>na..- L. 37,81l, IOI.IOJ Krau~. C.1ry ll7 "'-rcnck, Ren('(' Le1gh 57 Krt.':'>!.lem Ill, john J ll8,59,07 )l.ubcna, "'--.tssia L J7,b4 Kwok, lndrawaty 75 L LaRowe, AmyL. 91 !..ala, Jad.. 54 Lanham, Dan.1 L 97 l....tn~t~. Matthe" T r:;s,&~, 102 .:u:l"'-'"· C'.ordlll\ L 21 at:qud. FJward '1 27 aml-... \h.. hell~ \bne 93 .ml•ura, Jacqudme A 111 J.t'Ol'k. Jlaul.-t K. c;7 Bradll·\ K. b2,hJ Ja", ~nc~n~1:~"~:11tl ! lhl\l-''"· lk·n lie; thn""'"· ( hn!>hn.l 1<.: c;7 thn.,.,m, Gnn.ton I ]-; ulll'S,.lk-rtram E t\X •n Ja~o.qud•nt• f 119 !'auld D. 41 con•"' Tara' 4,-")ji.S leN J••n• , K Eh,Mbcth J BS,l 11 Lawler, Wayne D. CM L.1p10'>~•. L.c,ln~. f:.. !>ther R 6,75 Lcm.tncn~. R.1fal Ill Lron.ud, C1n.1 M 94 Leopold, Kelh· L. 75 Lescher, Ur Bruce 102 Lmdel, R1ck S4 Lip<,li, lan r;s Litton, Jo..elle\ A 9-1 Loma.,ney, r'eler J 67,94,107 Lonn, Marh'>C R 9-1,113 lope7 , Cn~IIO.l R 60,61 Lope1, Elo1o;a 1(11 LOpl'7. Mar• 108,1(19 Lotf1, Lahoucme q4 Loth, Dawn R II] !..ower.·, Ount' C. lOb LA.l.t..ano, \lanuel, Jr :W,'n . 'M ,! 22 lo7antl, jlW 105 LUCIO, 5t~phame 101 1 un.t. Chmhna L. 101 M .1gnun, .1r bLlrlh ~h.lnnun \1 1.11t.·v. L,nn \1 bnmng.. P.1ul W • Jr ~ iar-h. '-h ·m 1 c;7 1.1rtm d Campo., jl~ A 1artln. Kelly C M 1.utm. Sw..ln b4 1.l ., , Ttldd W. S4JN t,,-...Kk, Janl't Hl8 1aund. ~brk 112 tavhdd. \iatthl'w R 4#-1, ~.65 1avhc-" , (hn, ~3 1avn.arJ, Amv K.l" 94.11:\ 1cCollough. \1u:h.ld A ~ 1cCullough, Br Thom.,., ::\7 1cConnKk. Sh.· \e P 54 td)onald, Deborah L. 57 tcClaun, Stl'n.· n C. 24,40, 94, 111 c\1urrc-y, Rub 102 cVearrV, ~anhew J. 16, 69,76,117 1cdrano, Ruben R., Jr 9-1 1egown, Kelly I 119 1endoz.a, 1-S.lbcl 76 1endo.r..a. Ramon 84 1cndo;r,a, RO'odm.'l 84 en...lh, PaulK S-4 , 102, 1(~ 1l·rc<tdo, ! lerm1lo, Jr 9-1 1erriam, O.an.a L. 22)W, 116,117 11ca, Carl B. CM u::('h, Angel;t M 109 11ghm, Michael G 84, J(Jq 1•11~r. Kori L. 9-1 111lcr, M1chael C 102, 10'\, 113,11Q 1111er, ~an r . 2)i.8 1111!,, J•mmy 105 till,, Scott ll7 11!>hler, ~11.'ll:ta JIQ 11<,ko, Mary KaY 42,76,109 to• ..an, Mallhl.'w C . 67 1ohn.t, Joey 102 1oral(~. D,,\'ld S. 70. HW 1organ, lnc b7,Cfl 1ou'ol', AnthonY 95 thml..ulu, Zo hle T 1R 1ucha, Todd R 54 tuchr, Maroa m 42 tuller. Br GerAld 110 tungu1.1, Elda J.l tunM, Conna Ill 1ur'lcV.i.IIIW 95 tur-Jid Chu..nul W Ill N ''-'J'l. ,a,,,.,h" .h \brt'U'I) Ill . J' 'hn T .& 4d, lllh M . ~h.1hd \1 Ill '\;t\oltrO. C,.llll ~ 'daJ"'· J.,Jdun.• V..lll 'l.,;nm. l'amda .\ HN 'd'olm. Don 112 'l'ml''-'· Chmt1e A i h 't·ntt.'C. ~alll' ~c;, ll 7, 1 22 ' ~"hln. Tt-m r-...~uwn . s... lh.lll tL·r An~ \t 4i' 'KhOI;t'l, l l:nl\ 4~ '\oll·n. Ph1hp A II~ 0 0"'·1alle,·, C hn'>lme II c;251. 88 O'Qumn, Jenmfer E 110 b.lld.ll\, j,l~lntl Ill Obonna, h.ulc<; D. 41-IAQ Obnen, MIChal'! R 77 OhbartY, Jam\c" ~c; Oh\·are.r, S.tl\'ador 91l Ol~n. Kn ... ty A 77,103 01\'er.-., Cl,llldlil I 77 Onorato, John I' 77 Orthm.tnn, hnc, L IOQ O..lcrhng. Tonv.-. 110 Owen.., T~:rt..,, A 9e;,10c; o-,un.-., l...tura L 81 p Pachoo.l, javlerl n,III Pac•occo, 0Jn I<W Paganucca, Cmo ll4 Parker, Brant F. ll.J,M Paf"'>>n\, 0.1n1 K. 91l Pat..-, Tom 49 Patn\0, Gon.r,alo Qll Paul, Rcbt."l·ta J 77 l'cna, Da\ •d. Jr 1'i,7H,HI,I04, 116, 11 7 l'(>fln, W1lham J(l2 Perc.r, Dan.t Mane 95 l'(.·re7, FdKt.l '1 % l'nt:7, L\·nm_-tte Y 120 l'l'rt'7, RogerC. '17 l'l'T"!lln, K.lthi'-'Ctl A "". 125 l't·ll.'l"'iin, Chervl A 2.1 .7H)!O, IOR, I(}q Jl(.·l('1"90n, SU:\ en Jo hn 120 �' rovince, Anne 97 uentes, Carlos 112 ulgarin, Maria E. 96 111 ~ dke, Scott W. 54,55 mirez, Rolando 84 mos, Hector G. 78,106 mos, Marta I. % mos, Raul 96 :~~: ~~~~n~1 ~ott ~ 117 ndon, jesseS. 71,115 esende, Eduardo W. 46,49 tger, Bernadine R. 119 edle, Steven A. 109 ppee, James P. 118 vera, Jynne C. 106 ·era, Steven C. 79 Robinson, Christophe r 48, 49 obles, Corinna 35 ocha, Cristela 101 cxiriguez, Alberto 88 Rooriguez, Celia Y. 103 cxiriguez, Geronimo M., Jr. .3-1,43,78,100,104 ~~~:~:~: L~!:n~~3 96 cxiriguez. Renee A. 96 osalcs, James 113 ui.z, Betty 79,105,113 usseU, Ly nn j. 84 y barski, Sharon L 76,78 eru:, Anna \>1. 79,103 laZ<lr, Eugene 54 lazar, Laura L 89 Saldivar, Jesus 5..J Samaniego, Michael J. 58 San Miguel. Alida 96 Sanders, Steven L. 46,58 Santamaria, Claudia M. 42 Santos,Gilberto 89,120,121 Santos, Mario a. 96 Sauceda, Michael a. 27,10-l Saunders, Lance E. 67,96 Schable, Thomas 2 Schela, Christina M. 109 Schmidt, Shelley S. 50 Schmitt, Jennifer A. 81 Scott, Fred 97 Scroggins, Kristina M. 53 Segura, Sandra L. 89 Sentissi, Rida 112 Serna, Dawn 9,108,109 Serrano, Pedro J. 58 Shaw,Devonya L. 101,111 Shirley, Ed 44,102 Sigala, Marisela C. 97 Silva, Myriam 20,57,11 7 Slaton, Charles E. 96,109 Slaton, James P. 96,109 Smetak, Steven a. 85 Smith, Cynthia 112 Solodyna, Barbara A. 79 Spellings, Robert D., Jr. 89 Spiers, Ro bin D. 35,62 Springer, Clint K. 79 Stansbury, Lisa N. 2 Stanton, Becky 119 Stark, Mandi J. 65 Stavinoha, Danie l D. 79,106 Steffek, Theresa A. 79,103 Steger, Michael L. 49,88 Stems, Russell P. 62,64,97 Steward , Kristina N. 4~ Stoffregen, Melanie D. 101 Stokey, David N. 118,119 Stout, L"luren E. 79,101.1 16, 117 Stringfellow, Jerry B. 79 Swendner, Marc M. 46,58, 123 !fh• eaus, s•e . (Thomas, Gregory Alan 96 [Tindall, Tina L. 57 [Tolley, Eric G . 96,110,119 [Tompkins, Lisa M. 79 [Torres, Guillermo R. 30,85 [rowery, Clay 119 [fresslar, Christopher A. 38 revino, Alma D. 79 revino, Candy 85 revi..no, Maria C. 42 revino, Marina 42 rigg, Lizzetta K. 79 utile, George 49 uttle, Peter K. 106 yler, Liana L. 53 ~ ~ y de Ybarrondo, Michelle 80 Young, Amy G. 119 Young, M."ltthew B. 106 44 z Zambrano, Armando F. 85 Zamora, Maria E. 89,101 Zapata, Celina R. 96 Z1rzuela, Deangelo B. 6 aladez, Edith 103 aldespino, Alfredo 109 aldespino, Ed ith 14,109 a ldez, Viviane M. 80 1valdovino, Anna M. 111 j\fander Werf, Pam 98,101 j\lanove r, Chris tina L 85,110 ~asquez, Patricia 67 ~::a~~~~;:dFe~~ndo 80 ~~~~~~~~f=~ :.\1~ T Tagle, All:x-rt 103 Taglieri, Lawrence R. 54 Tal rna, Simone A. 111 ,116 T,msiongco, Melissa R. IOS Taylor, Rich 112 Temme, Fr. Roger 10,102 Terry, Rodney E 49 Weishaupt, Geraldyne 6,7 Wheele r, G regory R. 62 Wijono, jeffrey, 85 Wilkins, William W. 27 Williams, N ikell D. 49 Wil\ia rd,Javier 112 Wilson, Jeff 120 Wise, Neil 97 Wolf, Mark j . 49 WO<Xl.s, Terence L. 38,85 Wright, CassandraS. 21 Wagne r, Kirl, A. 58,59 Walke r, Bryan K. 3 1walker, je ffrey R. 109 1W alker, Shay 53 Wallace, Dena L. 85 Wallace, Kevin J. 89 Watson, James A 96 Weber, The resa M 53 �General Index G raduation Accounting tub Alpha Phi Sigma +4--45 H B Bar-b-que Ba"'ball Ba'ketball lleach Bash y 10 54-55 48-51 12-13 c Hand s Across the Grotto 14 Health Fair 29 Hilltop Views 120-121 37 Honors Night I 18-19 28 40-41 60-61 Christmas Dance 27 J Club 106 College Republica 107 ommencement 42-43 raty Olympics 32-33 Interna tional Club In ternational Fair 111 36 juniors 114--115 Ma rdi Gras Da nce MBA Music Fest 124--125 Festi,•al o( Lights 56 F~men 90 Fre,hmcn Orientation Dance 11 .10 Phonothon 15 Young DcmocrJh 104 s 116-117 SAC SAF 113 SAl 100 Seniors 70 24-25 SEU Wee~end SLTP 101 58-59 Soccer Softball 56-57 Sophomor~ 86 Spring Fling 34-35 J 82 ifennis lfheatre :rower M Everyman Pax Chri~tl 30 iV 112 31 0 Oktoberlest Omni Singers 64-66 118-119 122-123 Top llilod'itoM-vmthe J>r!M.Iu<toon (lj"(hou~;o Video Contest Volleyball 16-17 52-53 Working 20-21 22-23 110 r•hutobv'>e;o.n \tol~ �Right \hchael [k-l Donno uses the llbrary to study Heinrich Boll Photo byl'h1 Duong Right T1na Kelbaugh ilnd Pete Erickson discuSS ideas for the dorm �����Editor-in-Chief Phi Duong Student Life Editor Stacie emec Sports Editor Manuel Lozano Organizations Editor Michelle James Classes Editor Allison Carpenter Photographers: Kurt Blocher Amy Brooks Lisa Burkhart Matt Lankes Sean Miller Gilberto Santos Marc Swendner Adviser Steve Hall Special thanks to: Hilltop Views Staff Ann Blackburn David Cotter David Pena Geronimo Rodriguez Brenda Thompson �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1990] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1990_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/ef36d025c3108afdd3cf447e9127b851.pdf 9d5124be974483e73e594d926783fc79 PDF Text Text ����ower St. Edward's University AUSTIN, TEXAS �Cold Fun In lieu of sleds and toboggans, students took to the slopes with innertubes a nd child-sized swimming pools. Kurt Blocher Missed it by that much During Beach Fest, Stan Cetnor impresses a ma rtia l arts enthusiast with his knowledge of Pork Lo Mein. John Balli Long lost twins? The student publica tions research team has delermined that no photos exi.st that contain BOT II Kenny At tal and Geor ge f\ l ichael. Far be it ror us tost1rt rumors but . Sean Mile1 �Orientation gets under way with a round of Win, Lose, or Draw. Claudia Garcia Manlankes Left, Amy Brooks spends a quiet afternoon away from the office - nut not too far. Above, "Dirty !J oys" J oe Ma lina a nd J oh n Klin gele relax aller a long day of congressional lobbying. �Halloween Happenings • (Right) Chris Milawski explains to Ca\·ewoman Cindy Lofgren that he doesn't ha \'e SO cents to bail her out of jail. (Below) Desperado Donald Richie walks the Atrium in star ch of his horse. .... ~Jei1Wilson . I j i li ~_ 3 Jl_/~ If ~? ..,..- "· �(Above) Jam es Uancroft had a hair-raisingly good time at the Ha lloween Carn ival and Dance. (Left) These three mysterious masked men , who had been wildly cavorting around Moody Hall throughout the night, stood still just long enough to be ph oto· graphed. Who were they? Jell Wilson �Kelly Rigoni waits to see what rate Tar ot reader Dyron Silvas has dealt her as Da n Paciocco looks on. Count Dracula, a.k.a. David Pena, stalked the Moody parking lot arter the restivities. J unior Lauren Stout and Senior Beth Dupee get into the Hallowet>n spirit a rew days berore the dance and carnh·al. �All types of indians, de.,.ils, genies, a nd nym phs could be found roaming Moody Hall . SAC Dance Coordina tor Dia na Merria m ta kes a break from the Ha lloween Dance to go buy snacks for the cleanup crew. 7 �With the combined efforts o f over 250 volunteers the Phonothon goal o f 1988 the difference be ween what students can pay and the actual cost per student of running SEU by providing monies for financial aid. $180,000 was reached. We were thrilled with the participation this year!" faculty and staff salaries. and the physical total pledges received by a single volunteer in Phonothon's 11 year history. said Annual Fund Director Martha St. Romaine. " I am thankful to everyone operation of the university. This year over 250 people, mostly stu· who helped make Phonothon a bttCat dents, volunteered for lhc event and had a success. Everyone did an outstanding great time meeting new people. talking to job." " Help Continue the Tradition" was the theme of Phonothon '88 which was held October 23-27 in the auxiliary gym of the RCC. The annual fundrais ing event involves calling SEU alumni and parents and asking them to pledge donations to the university 's Annual Fund. It is this fund which helps meet old friends. and winning fabulous prizes. Organizations whic h were highly visible working at the event were Physical Plant. SAl, and SAC. Alicia Kcil was declared first prize winner overall for collecting over $23.000 and was awarded two tickets to the Robert Plant concert. Other highly successful fundraiscrs were Matt Young ($17.000). Katrina Coortinocsis, Esther Leanos. and Rozi Mendoza. For those who didn't raise quite as many doantions, the re were hourly and nightly prizes such as dinne rs, records. and posters. And of course the re were plenty o r snacks and drinks furnished for everyone! According to St. Romaine, this year's Phonothoners received increased numbers or new and increased pledges which should make next year's event even more successfull. Btenda Thompsorl Junior Sha" na Carter was one of 0\'er 250 \'Oiunteers who made Phonuthon '88 a great success. 8 �C lowning for the camera . Du r ing the "C heerleade r " rout ine. Anthony Clark what a comedian! During Spring Fling Week, crazy comedian Anthony Clark perfomted in the ReUnion. Anthony is a fastri sing young comedian and has performed on MTY. Showtime, and on many other college campuses around the coun try. The SAC Special Events Comminee, led by Mary Kay Misko and Lauren Stout, sponsored the event. The audience loved Anthony, Monique Armstrong 9 �The ReUnion H ~~7n~~~~~~::~~~~~{o~~~~~~~~ccold drinks. pizzas. and l.he latest news. While nearly every S.E.U. student has been in l.he ReUnion during his or her time here not everyone knows the ReUnion's unique history or the names behind the faces that work there. From I883 to 1970 the ReUnion was the site of the university's natatorium, or indoor swimming pool. This natatorium, filled by an artesian well. was the first one built in Texas and was promoted as the university's prime amenity. T he pool survived a tornado in 1922. the capping of the well in 1938 and was used until 1970 when the building was renovated and designated as the student union. The ReUnion was the place to meet and cat on campus. In 1987 ARA Services officially assumed management o f the ReUnio n. Since then ARA has continued to make available a wider range of foods including hamburgers, baked potatoes, 10 Freshman Gordon Jackson takes a customer 's order. yogurt, as well as fresh salads and sandwiches. The ReUnion was also the location fo r many o f the year's great concerts, dances, and comedy shows. The 1988-89 ReUnion staff was composed of Location Manager, Robin Lillie; Cash & Catering Manage r, Henry Gideon; Closing Manager (fall) Mark Harris; Student Closing Manager (spring), Frank Krafka; and student Jell Wilson workers Stan Ccu10r, Sondra Aores, Minh Carrico, Alo nzo Alvarado, Angela Miceli, Gordon Jackson, Jeff Landry, Paul Hartzog, Miguel Rodriguez, Thco Hopkins, John Chin, Eugene Watson, Carl Hendley, Pablo Vijello. Myro n Pihut, Jose Trevino, and Tabitha Erickson. ARA Services Manager was Alfred Walker. �World Culture Fair/Club Day Manl.ankes Carol Hintz and David "Amadeus" Stadthagen drum up membership for the Classica l Music Society. A s a paper air balloon hovered over l.he Moody atriwn, inviting students to "Tour the world" World culture day was held on Wednesday March 15. The event co-sponsored by SAC and the International Club. invited students from different cultures to share their traditions. exotic foods and his10rical artifacts with l.hc SEU community. A total of ten cultures were represented: the Caribbean. Icelandic, Indian, Iranian, Japanese, Mexican-American, Mexican, Oman. Pakistani and Quatar. World culture day was joined by a Clubs and Organizations Fair, sponsored by the office of Students Activities. While the events were planned separately, they occurred in the same place and complimemed one another. _.... LynnettePerez David Pena takes a turn at the helium ta nk 11 �Diez y Seis!Ballet Folklorico The Ha llet Folklorico Aztla n De Tt>jas performed for a lunchtime crowd in the cafeteria during the celebration of !\·texico's independence. The Sept. 16 show was sponsored by the SAC Multi-cultural committee. Amy Brooks f - ' �Guillermo Torres The Roommate Game The Roommate Game was one of many events sponsored by Teresa Hall. AbO\'e, Head Resident Darlene Krenek touts a pair of Ca lifornia RaisinsT'-' as prizes while below, several residents otTer their suggestions as to the ideal roomma te. Guillermo Torres �Health Awareness Day EricHoVOf Above, Guadalupe Flores and Sharon Rybarski receive free medica l infor mation at th e ex hib its sponsored by the Health Center. Below Dee Shaw is a little timid about donating blood. �On the move Joel DeGuzman joined the Learning Resource Center staff as the assistant director. DeGuzman, a native of the Philippines, got a quick introduction to St. Ed's by taping the graduation ceremony for the LRC Jell Wilson 15 ��Student Admissions Foundation STUDENT ADMISSIONS FOUNDATION is a group of volunteer students who assist the Admissions Office in the recruiting process. S.AF. members he lp by phoning, writing to , and hosting prospective S EU students. S.A.F. members also give campus tours and travel with Admissions Office Representatives to recruiting fairs and meetings at high schools and colleges. The gro up's Student Coordinators were D.J. Lopez and Michaci "Woodic" Wong. Adviser was Bcu y Gibbs. JeHW1ISOI'I From left to right : D.J . Lopez, Esiquio Uba lle, J a net Richbourg, Cole Holmes, Aleja ndro Balles tros, Megan M urphy, Paul Tramonte, Minh C aricco, Betty G ibbs, Michael Wong, Kelly Rigolli, Dan Paciocco, Helen Cyr, Matt McVearry a nd Donna G utierrez. 17 �International Club Club members included: (front row) Benedict Mukwaya, Henry Tang, Maureen Bromet, Simone Talma, Raez Islam, Marie Souvay, Mercedes Sanchez, Kazumi Sakas hita, La lli J onasson, Ali AI-Hajr i. (back row) Diana Espinosa, Teresia Widjaja, Salim Hirji, Teresa Cheung, "Labu" Ally Mu rtza, Isabel Beudard, Andre Rohlehr, Aman Lodhi, Fernando Vega, Ellie Ghaznavi, Divonya Shaw, Mario Va lverde, Alex Christiansen, Rida Sentissi, Ana Munoz, (not s hown) Flo Arevalos, Aziz 1-lira ni, and Mazin Kha tib. Adviser was J im Sage. J affer Al-Nasser presented many beautirut items from Oman at the World Culture/ Clubs and Organi7.ations Fair held March 15, 1989 in the a trium or Moody H a ll. 18 �Mexico was just one orthe many countries represented at the World Culture Fair which the International Club co-sponsored with SAC MultiCultura L Here American student Stan Cetnor sa mples sopap illas _ (A bove) Ellie Ghaznavi, Interna tional Club President. (Left Above) The Internat iona l Corfl.•e Hour was a weekly club event. Here Ali AI-Hajri gives a presen tat ion on his home country of Qatar. (Left) Simone Talma and Rachel Brash prepared and presented Carri bbean foods at the World Cu llure Fair. 19 ��Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA PI is a professional business fraternity organized to foste r the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for the ir mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a c loser affiliation between the commerc ial world and students of commerce. and to funhcr a higher standard of commerc ial ethics and culture and the civic and commerc ial welfare of the community. lbroughout the year S.E.U.'s Theta Omega chapter brought in speakers, did many fundraisers( includi ng the exciting Toga Dance and the St. Patric k's Day Dance). and visited So uthwest Mcdiplcx Nursing Ho me. Officers were Presidents, Rando lph Wright (fall) and Clemente Zabalza (spring); Sr. Vice-President. Sara H. Kelly; V.P. for Pledge Education. Juan Go nzalez (spring); V.P. for Professional Activitics, ldolina Co rtez (spring); V.P. for Chapter Management Randy O'Re illy (spring); Treasurer, Nathan Wade Hello; Chancellors, Dan No lan (fall) and Mary Kay Misko (spring); Secretary. Dan Paciocco and Chris Sche la (both spring); and Historians. Cleme01e Zabalza (fall ) and Mike Miglini (spring). Adviser was Fr. Roger Temme. Members included: (front row) Cheryl Peterson, Tara Jones, Yvonne Anguiano, Phi Duong, Wade Hello, (second row) Mary Kay Misko, Sara Kelly, Angela Miceli, Kevin Wallace, Edilh Valdespino, Steve Rogers, Idalina Cortez, (third row) Pa m Migrini, Marisa Gonzalez, Chris Schcla, Sharon Havard, Jason Bla ir, Da niel Paciocco, (fourth row) Deana Fischer, Kim Edwards, Randolph Wright, Clemente Zabalza, Randall Mays (D istrict Director), (fifth row) Mike Miglini, Juan Gonzalez, David Morales, J ay Garza, and Randy O 'Reilly. 21 �College Republicans & Young Democrats Jeff Wilson The S.E.U. DEMOC RATS increased s tudents' political aware ness by sponsoring \'Oier registration drives, a de ba te, a nd pa r ticipat ing on the s tate leadership Je,·el. Chapter officers were President, Geron imo Rodriguez Jr.; Vice-President, Vice-Presiden t, David Pena J r.; Secretary, C hristina Vanover; a nd Delegate to State College Democrats, Mary Kay Misko. State officers were, Chairperson of College Democrats Board, Mary Kay Misko; Minority Caucus Chairman, Geronimo Rodr iguez; Minority Caucus SecretaryrTreasurer, Rosa Macias; Minority Institutions Committee Chairperson, David Pena Jr. Adviser was Ed Shirley. 22 The College Republ icans existed to educate the student body a nd to promote Republican va lues a nd cand ida tes. The Club s ponsored a Voter Regis tration Drive a nd pa rticipated in a de ba te with the S.E.U. Democrats. Cl ub orticers were Preside nt, Michael O'Br ien; Co-Vice-C ha irme n, Bessie thibodeaux and Jim Robi nson, and T reasurer, Joanna Lothringer. Adviser was J .D. Lewis. �Hispanic Students' Associaton The Hispanic Students' Association strove to increase Hispanic cultural awareness and sponsored and participated in several cultural events in the S.E.U. and Austin communities. The group co-sponsored events such as the Dicz y Scis de Septicmbrc Cclcbracion. Posada. Multi-Music Dance and the W orld Culture Fair. They also brought singer Gary Hobbs to lhc anuual music festival (Hillstock). Off-campus the group partici- pated in grape boycotts at local su~nnarkets, ancnded Hispanic an shows and attended leadership conferences. Group officers were President, David Pcna Jr.; Vice-President, Rosa Macias: Treasurer. MaryAnn Martinez; and Secretary. Diana Espinosa. Advisers were Esiquio Uballc and Randa Safady. Ann Martinez and Rosa Macias were act ive su pporters United Farm Workers a nd worked to bring the grape to the a ttention of SEU students. They were a lso r esponsible fo r bringing Tejano music sta r Gary to SEU's Hillstock Mus ic FestivaLs LynnemePerez HSA members David Pena a nd Lety Carri1.ales a r e r eady to give out food samples and answer q uestions on Hispanic culture at the World Culture Fair which was co·s ponsored by HSA, thf International Club, and the SAC Multi· C ultura l Commitee. Dia na Espinosa wor ks on a banner for a joint HSA-SAC event. T hroughout the year t he two groups worked together to s ponsor fun activities like the Diez y Seis de Septiembre Celebracion, Posada, a nd World Culture Fair. 23 �Multi-Cultural Committee The Student Activities Council's' Multi- Cultural Commitec programmed events designed to increase studctnts' cultural awareness and appreciation. The group worked with other SAC Committees such as Music and Ideas and Issues to sponsor events like Jamaica Relief Week and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Remembrance Day. The commiucc also worked with 01her student organizations such as the Hispanic Students' Association. lmcmational Club. Palt Christi, Campus Ministry. and the Young Democrats to sponsor events I ike the Posada. Dicz Y Scis Cc\cbration. Arabian Conccn. MultiMusic Dance. and World Culture Fair. Committee leaders were Coordinator Lynnette Perez, Assistant Coordinator (Fall) Shawna Carter, Assistant Coordinator(Spring) Maria Cerda, and Publicity Coordinator David Pena. Fr. Roger Temme. Dr. Terry Newton. Cecil Lawson, Pam VanderWerf. and Michele Moragne e Silva shared t.heir insight into multi-cultural concerns with the commiucc. SAC Adviser was Steve Hall. After she spoke on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ,story. teller Marian Barnes chatted with s tudents and staiT inc luding Director of Student Activities Pam Vander Werf, Philip Wiggins, and Professor Cecil Lawson. Lynnene Perez M embers included: Norma Cast ro, Mary A nn Martinez, A lma Aguirre, Norma Rocha, Patty Vasquez, Rosa Macias, R osi Briones, Shawna Carter(Asst. Coordinator), Maria Ceerda, Alma Reyna, Diana Es pinosa, G racie Al'ila, Lynne tle Perez (Coordinator ), (not s hown) Oal'id Pena, Rube n Pere7., J ea nnie Guardiola, Claudia Garcia, Le ty Ca rri1..ales, Lu is Ga r za, Karime' J adallah, J ay l·le rnandez, C roshelle H arris, Philip W iggins, Fr. R oger T emme, and Cecil Lawson. 24 �(Right) Austin's Quizumba entertai ned students during Jamaica Relier Week in Novfm· ber. (Below) Carol Hintz gives Tejano dancin g a try at the Multi-Music Dance which was co· sponsored with liSA. (Right Ce nter) mmmittee members Diana Espinosa and David Pena are ready ror lunch at the sp rin g SAC Thank You Party. Lynnette Perez Lynnette Perez (Above) Norma Rocha signs up to work the door at a Multi-Cultural event. (Right) Com· mitee members take a welt-deserved break from plan ning and ban ner making. 25 �Student Leadership Training Program S. L. T. P. ST UDENT LEADERSHIP TRA IN- ING PROGRAM The S.L.T.P. is a year long program for curren t and JXllCntial leaders. The purpose of l.hc program is to develop future S.E.U. and community leaders. Membership is by application and all students are invited to apply in September of each year. Students in the S.L.T.P. participated in two retreats and several workshops as well as sponsoring a community serv ice activity. Participants learned essential leadership skills such as Public Speaking, Communication Styles, Ethical Leadership. Goal Setting. etc. S.L.T.P.ers also planned and carried out a carwash and Blanket Drive for Victory Outreach, an Austin o rganization that works wilh lhc city's homeless. Studcrus who graduate from the pro- gram often go on to become campus leaders. lluough active panicipation in workshops. activities, leadership games and team builders, Student Leadership Carmen Maverick Games such as The Electric Fence require st udents to improvise, think critically, a nd cooperate to ach ieve a common goa l. In this ga me partici· pants m ust get each squad member over the rope withou t touching it. Training Program graduates do indeed havethe knowledgeandbasicskill s to make a difference in their fields and in the SEU and Austin communities. Coordinators of the program were the Student Leadership Team members. Advisers were Bill Quinn and Pam VanderWerf. JeftWitson SL T Member Carme n f,·l averick gives directions ro r a crazy iceb reaker to high school students participa ting in Project Cr ossroads, an SEU and Southwestern Bell sponos red s ummer leadership program. 26 The Team I 1 STUDENT LEADERSHIP TEAM The S.L.T. was responsible for coordinating and selecting panicipams for the Student Leadership Training Program. Team members were experienced leaders who usc their knowledge to develop current and future campus leaders and 10 further develop their own skills. This year the S.L.T. not onl y coordinated the S.L.T. P. but also facili tated an event for the Big Brothers Big Sisters Program and led icebreakers fo r Project Crossroads. Fall semester S.L.T.ers were Carmen Maverick, Denise Beck. Aziz Hirani, Marcia Meuhr, and Debbie Umphrey. Spring semester S.L.T.crs were Carmen Maverick, Debbie Umphry, Joe Green, Lynn Fast, He len Cyr. Alic ia Keil , and Eli7..abcth Streng. Advisers were Bill Quinn and Pam VanderWerf. �(Lert) During the fall retreat at Camp Chrysallis, Gracie Avila an d Kurt Blocher try to get their squad over the imaginary Raging River 0' Death. The River is a popular outdoor leaders hip exercise. (Below) Kurt Blocher prepares to fall from atop a stage into the link ed arms or waiting SLTers during the Trust Fall exercise. Later in the exercise members fell from atop a ladder on the stage into the arms or their fellow SLTPers. (Lert Center) Kenny Hilbig and Patrick Gendusa take Beth Dupee for a ride during the Cha riot Race a game requiring skill, speed, and caution. (Lefl) Beth Dupee and Aziz Hirani clown around during one or the rew free minutes or the f:~ll retreat. SLTP gives students the opportunity to make new frie nds, realize their potential, and improve themselves. Va luab le contacts and friendships were made during the program. 27 �Campus Ministry Fr. Roger Temme and Becky Shickell shared their love and warmlh wit h everyone th ey met. Toge th er they were fri ends and advisers to th e many stu - dent s involved in the Core Group. Hunger Awareness Organ ization, Pax Christi, and the weekly celebracions of mass . The Ca mpus Minis try office was the place to go to for guidance, involvement, or a fri endly talk with Fr. Roger. Campus Mini stry's Core Group, ad vis£>d by Becky Shicke ll. met biweekl y to s ha re thoug hts, pray, and plan events s uch as th e Food and Flicks series co-sponsored with DAD . Cor e G r oup members :1lso helped during masses and sponsored re treats.O ther groups sponsored by Campus Ministry wer e the Hunger Awareness Organi1.ation and Pax C hristi. 28 �Pax Christi and Hunger Awareness PAX CHRISTl is the International Catholic Peace Movement. The group's purpose is to respond to the Christian call to peacemaking and to commit 10 the principles of non-v iolence and justice. S.E.U. 's Pax Christi group met bi-weekly to share ideas, discuss issues, and plan activities. The group co-s!Xlnsorcd Hands Around the Grotto and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Remembrance Day. They also sponsored Peace Week which included a Peace Walk to Bcrgslrom Air Force Base and therededication of the Peace Pole and participated in many off-campus peace activities The group was sponsored by Campus Ministry. Advisers were Fr. Roger Temme. Br. William Dunn. and Ed Shirley. HUNGER AWARENESS ORGANIZATION This organization's purpose is to raise awareness about hunger both locally and internationally by having fundraisers and other activities to involve students in making a difference. This year H.A.O. co-sponsored Peace Week, brought Bread for the World's campaign to fully fund the W.I.C. Program to campus, and sponsored a Thanksgiving Food Drive. HAO also sponsored its annual Hunger Cleanup in April. Tite organization was sponsored by Campus Ministry and was advised by Fr. Roger Temme, Becky Shickell, Sue Fitzgerald and Bob Fastiggi. Student coordinators were Chris Darwin, Laura Ham. and Juan Gonzales. �Alpha Phi Sigma ALPHA PHI SIGMA is S.E.U.'S Criminal Jus- tice Honor Society. The society promotes high scho larship and professional preparation. This year the group spon- sored several fundraiscrs including the November Baskct- baiiToumamcnt. The \988-1989 chapter officers were President, Bonnie Lopez: Vicc-Presidcm. John T. Nash: Sccrctary. Jcff Motley; and Treasurer, Steven Mumma. Adviser was Dr. David Horton. JettWilson 30 �Criminal Justice Club CR IM INAL J USTI CE CLUB The purpose of the C J . Club is to promote interaction and scholarship among st udents pursuing careers in criminal justice. Through fie ld t rips, speakers, and regular meetings, C.J . Club membe rs keep up with iss ues and advancements in their field. T his year the club sponsored many successful fundraise rs incl uding the second annual Friday Nite M usic J a m. The club's officers were President, Rosa Macias; Vice- President, Rosi Briones; Secretary, J udy Anderson, and Treasurer, Martha Loera. Adviser was Dr. David Horton. JeHWilson Rosa Macias, Ros i Bri ones, Judy Anderson, a nd Mart ha Loera we re committed offi ce rs. ~I CJ Club members incl uded: (left to right) Mary Ann Martinez, Martha Loera, J ay Herna nd ez, J udy Anderson, Alberl Rodriguez, Rosa Macias, a nd Rosi Brio nes. 31 �I NBA Superstar Kareem AbduiJabbar hooks one ol lhelastshotsinhis professional career alter20years. six championships and 38,387 pomts, the most mprohiStory. Tour de France 2 winner Greg LeMond embraced hts magic bicycle on the cover of"Spofts Illustrated" alter being named Sponsman ol the Year. Califom•alnterstate • 880 prtched and heaved Oct. 17 when the quake hit Aeg•stering 7.1 on the Richterscale, i1 claimed 67 lives and caused S6.5 billion '" property damages. ~ Voyager II caplured • a false-color 1mage o!Nep~uneonitsway toanendtessjourney into interstellar space. A mao~aeal grin lit I thelaceofthe Jokm (Jack Nicholson) in WarnerBros: actiOfl· adventure film "Batman.· ·~~,;my crushed a human barricadetoregam control of Tiananmen Square.thesneofa month-loogproctemocracyprotestby one-mi0101'1Chlnese studentsandwortlers. �J ~on:~~~~~~ eternal teen has come alongwaysinceher introduction and now en;oys atrendierlool< and richer sales. • Aweary President Bush a nnounced U.S. troops had invaded Panama Dec 20 on a mission 10 capture General Manuel Noriega on d rug charges. • Firewontssizzledin the Paris sky, illuminating the Arch of Triumph during the 200thanniversaryof !he French Revolution. ··~~~~~~! in28yearsfo!lowing the destruction olthe Berlin Wall. Bertin youth danced near Chedq:Join!Char1iein celebration. ~~ ~~~~~he popmusicsceneby stormwiththeirNo.l h~ single,"l'll Be Loving You (Forever)." Group members are Jon Knight, Danny Wood, Joe Mcintyre, Donnie Wahlberg and Jordan Knight. 12 ~~y~~-~1 radar-eluding B-2 stealth bomber was displayed lor the first lime in Palmdale, Cal~omia. �IOI'mer Commumst party chief Todor Zhivkov. 2 ~:~~~r:i; ~o~ outlielderR~c:key Henderson. reliever Denn1s Eckersly, Series MVP Dave Stewart and thndbasemanCarney Lansford. ~~~~~~~~~de • h•sdebut as alatenight talk show host on "The Arsenio Hall Show." Robert OeNiro. left. was among Hall's celebrity guests. -4 ~~~-~~fi~~ed Jagger when the Rolling Stones embarlled on a 36·CIIy $70-m•lliontour,the band's first in tO years ·=rAL:u~~tes l.allers cheerleader, sang and danced her way to lour MTV awardstorherh1t s•ngle "Stra.ghtUp." ·~a~e~~r;;~!~'~~ new classic. the Mazda Miata. whiCh became oneolthe honest· selling sports cars on the U.S - " " ' '" ' ; - �gameforthefasttime after evidence revealed he placed bets on his own team andcons~racy. 9 ~;~hg~:~h~i~t~ry s~naftercapturingthe Virginia governorship and becoming the first elected Clack governor in U.S. history. ~· ~:~~tesident -. II \ ' · ·· - . . . . _ A . Gorbachevpromised PopeJohnPaulllthe USSR had changed its anitudeonreligious freedoms during the first·evermeeting DetweenaKremlin chielandapontiff II ;~~~~~~-~i~~~~ oil swirled on the surfaceofAiaska"s Prince William Sound after the tankerEnon Valdez ran aground, creating the worst oil spill in U.S history. 12 ~~~~:~h~ugo South Carolina coast in Septemtler.leaving$3 Dillion in property damages in its wake. �Dorm Activities Board DAB members included Pete Rivera , Jay Herna ndez, Carlos Yerena,Robert Cervantes, C laudia Garcia, JoA nn S il va , Maricela Trev ino, Pete Erickson, Becky Paul, Ann Meyers, Carina Robl es, Laura Hellinger, Albert Rodriguez, and Malt McVearry. DORM ACfiVITI ES BOARD is a group or donn residents who plan and implcmcm residence hall acti vities. Thi s year D.A.B. SIX>nsorcd or co-sp::msorcd popu lar events such as the Six-R ags Trip, Luau on the Lawn, S. E.U. Weekend Comedians Henry Cho and Hugh Fink. "Family Feud" in Doyle Hall , and the Dorm-Wide Video Contest D.A.B . Chairperson was Matt MeV carry. Publici1y Dircc10rs were JoA nne Si lva, and Secre tary, Beatrice "Toby" Canez. Adviser was Pete Erickson. 36 �1...-----------. THE UNEXPECTED GUEST by Agatha Chri stie October 4- 16 Scenic Designer: Costume Designer: Lighting Designer: Stage Mananger: Ass istant Stage Manager: Directed by: Jim Carroccio Sara Medina-Pape Michael Massey Katie Blackwell Gordon Jackson Susan Loughran CAST (in order of appearance) Richard Warwick: Gordon Jackson Laura Warwick: Christine Gillispie Michael Starkwedder: Gregory Magyar Miss Bennett: Karen Uhrbrock Bre m Bode Jan Warwick: Mrs. Warwick: ChristieOnh Henry Angell: Dan Applegate Sergeant Cadwallader: Peter Be ilhar.t Inspector Thomas: Philip No len Jutian Farrar: James Rippee Who is the mysterious stranger that discovers a dead man's wife stand ing over him with a smouldering gun? Why does this stranger frame another? Are the police convinced or merely watching and waiting? Agatha Christie at her fin est. 37 �Dorm Activities Board DAB members included Pete Rivera , Ja y Herna ndez, Carlos Yerena,Robe rt Cen •an tes, Cla udia Garcia , JoAnn Silva, Maricela Tre\•ino, Pete Erickson, Becky Paul , Ann Meye rs, Ca rina Robles, Laura Hell inger, Albert Rodriguez, and Mall McVearry. DORM ACTIVITIES BOARD is a group of dorm residents who plan and implement residence hall activities. This year D.A.B. sponsored or co-sponsored popular cven1s such as lhe Six-Rags Trip. Luau on the Lawn, S.E.U. Weekend Comedians Henry Cho and Hugh Fink. "Family Feud" in Doyle Halt, and the Dorm-Wide Video Contest. D.A.B. Chairperson was Man MeV carry. Publicity Directors were JoAnne Silva, and Secretary, Beatrice loby Cortez. Adviser was Pete Erickson. M 36 �THE UNEXPECTED GUEST by Agatha Christie October 4- 16 Scenic Des igner: Costume Designer: Lighting Designer: Stage Mananger: Assistant Stage Manager: Directed by: Jim Carroccio Sara Medina-Pape Michael Massey Katie Blackwell Gordon Jackson Susan Loughran CAST (in order of appearance) Richard Warnrick: Gordon Jackson Christine Gillispie Laura Warwick: Michael Starkwedder: Gregory Magyar Miss B ennett: Karen Uhrbrock Jan Warwick: Brent Bode Mrs. Warwick: ChristieOrth Henry Angell: Dan Applegate Peter Beilhar.t Sergeant Cadwallader: Philip Nolen Inspector Thomas: James Rippee Julian Farrar: Who is the mysterious stranger that discovers a dead man's wife standing over him with a smouldering gun? Why does this stranger frame another? Are the police convinced or merely watching and waiting? Agatha Christie at her finest. 37 �A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM by Will iam Shakespeare November 8-20 Guest Star: Scenic Designer: Costume Designer: Lighting Designer: Sound Designer: Stage Manager: Assistant Stage Managers: Mishler, Meg Hemmer, Ann Directed by: PH ILIP ANGLIM Michael Massey Ann Means J im Carroccio Michael Wong Susan Loughran Melba ManinezJarrell, Pat Munoz Charles Ney CAST (in order of appearance) Theseus: Michael Craig Hippolyta: Denise Odom Philostrate: Peter Beilhar.t Egeus: Hermia: Lysander: Demetrius: Helena: Peter Quince: Nick Bottom: Francis Flute: Tom Snout: Snug: Robin Starveling: Puck: Changling Child: Peaseblossom: Cobweb: Moth: Mustarseed: Dewdrop: Titania: Oberon: Mike HamiltOn Kathleen McC laine Gregory Magyar Jim Rippee Kristina Steward Dan Applegate Philip Nolen Raben J. Pupelis Bryan Moses Chuck Goodin Kevyn J. Wallace Gino Chelakis Cameron Ney Cindy Curtis Ga le Warren Melita Morgan Kelly Rigotti Ana Torres Laura A. Walberg Philip Anglim A romp through one of Shakespeare's funniest plays. They had such fun, you were tempted to join Puck and Bonom and all the forest creatures in this ce lebration of love and life. 38 Above, Phil ip A ngli m as O bero n extracts sleeping juice from a nower onto the eyes of Titania played by Laura Wa lberg. �Below, Hermia (Kathleen McClaine) and Lysander (Greg Magyar) devise a plan to escape form her father's wrath and steal into the woods. Left, Philip Anglem and Gino Chelakis as Puck observe Lysander (Greg Magyar) and Demetrius (Jim Rippee) as they constrain Hermia (Kathleen McClaine) from scratching Helena's (Kristina Steward) 39 �Left, Robin Stavling played by Kevyn Wallace and Snug played by Chuck Goodin perform their part in Pyramus and Thisle for the Duke. The rustics gather to prac. lice the play for the wedding of Kuke Theseus to Hip· plyta. From th e left; Kevyn Wallace as Robin Starvling, Chuck Goodin as Snug, Robert Pupelis as Francis Flute, Philip Nolen as Nick Bottom and Bryn Moses as Tom Snout. 40 �HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibsen February 28 - March 12 (Translation by Gerry Sammon and Irene Bennan) Guest Artist: Scenic Designer: Costume Designer: Lighting Designer: Sound Designer: Stage Manager: Assistant Stage Managers: Guest Direc10r: KE N LEITNER Michael Massey Susan Lough ran Gary Vander Wege Rick Mishler Melba Martinez-Mishler Susan Loughran, Michael Craig, Patrick Gendusa MICHAEL COSTELLO CAST George Tesman, historian: Hedda Gabler, his wife: Miss Juliana Tesm~. his aunt: Mrs. Elvsted: Judge Brack: Ellen Lovberg: Berta, the Tesman 's maid: Philip Nolen Kathleen McClaine Bernadine Rettger Gaynelle Caldwell Ken Letner Gregory Magyar Donnell Daniels What is it that drives Hedda to hold all that she meets in contempt, including her husband, George? Enter a new victim, Thea. Can she wilhstand Hedda's onslaught and save both herself and George? 41 ��43 �44 �ANNIE GET YOUR GUN by Herbert and Dorothy Fields April 19-30 A Salute to Irving Berlin! Scenic Designer: Costume Designers: Lighting Designer: Sound Designer: Stunt Specialist: Assistant Director: Stage Managers: Assistant Stage Managers: Assistant to the Director: Directed by: Gary Vander Wege Sara Medina-Pape, Christie Onh Michael Massey Steve Gerik Andy Weisburg Valerie Blythe Ann Jarrell , Cora Fagan Dana Fischer, Gale Warren Adriene Mishler Melba Martinez-Mishler CAST Older Annie: Charlie: Dolly Tate: Foster Wilson/Francisco: Mac: Dawn Baldwin Ph ilip Nolen Patricia Munoz Gino Chelakis Dan Applegate Frank: Jim Rippee Annie: JanaMora LiHle Jake: John Paul Bimler Nellie: Megan Simler Jessie: Kati Eaves Minnie: Kate Bimler Bobby(Yellow Foot: Becky Stanton Rusty/Pawnee Indian: Joe Simler Colonel WiiJiam F. Cody: Greg Magyar Mrs. Little Horse: Melita Morgan Mrs . Yellow Foot· Laura A. Walberg Mrs. Iron Tail: Katie Blackwell Pawnee Bill/Herbert· Peter Beilharl Wild Horse/Robert: Roben J. Pupelis Iron Tail: Gordon Jackson Sitting Bull: Nathan Gillion Pete: Paul Sticklin Peg/Photographer: Peggy Graham-Bimler Anabelle/Mrs. Adams: Amy Young Connie/Mrs. Potter-Porter: Cindy Cuni:s Loretta/Mrs. Henderson: Meg Hemmer Rachel: Rachelle Rose Darling: Dana Fischer Gay: Gale Warren An outstanding Broadway hit, this musical of Annie Oakley brought a grins to the faces of those who relived the trials and triumphs of one of America's most beloved Western heroines. 45 ���A FROZEN CHRISTMAS by Mel ite Morgen Scenic ond llghting designer Jomie Avero Costume Designer Cynthio Hoskel Sound Designer Michoel Wong S te~ge Manager Erin Oovidson Directed byChristie Orth CAST Rhymin' Simon James Boncroft Nice Noncy Dono Fi sc her Whi nny Wendy Kotie Blackw ell Tou gh Timm y Brent Bode Gloom y Gus Gordon Jockson Mean Moxine Donnell Oo vis SontoGordon Jockson 48 �49 �Christie Orth is a senior theatre maj or. She has been a MMNT Costume Assistant for the last two years and has co-designed the costumes for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. Christie directed the chiJdrens show A FROZEN CHRISTMAS, lN THE FALL OF 1988. Her stage credits include TH E UNEXPECTED GUEST, HOW T HE OTHER HALF LOVES, TEXARKANA TANZI, HOLY GHOSTS, SAM THE BOLD, THE MlSER, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS and BORN YESTERDAY. In the spring of 1989, Christie was awarded for her outstanding achievement as a student from St. Edwards theatre depanment, and she recieved the Presidential award for outstanding service to the university and her community. Gino Chelakis is a senior theatre major and has been seen as William Detweillerin HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES, as Sam Hendrix in WAIT UNTIL DARK, and as Puck in A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Gino was recognized in the spring of 1989 for his outstanding achievement as a theatre student by the St. Edwards theatre department. G ino C hela kis Philip Nolen is a sophomore theatre major from Gadsden, Alabama. He has been seen in CHARLEY'S AUNT. MAN OF MODE, HOLY GHOSTS, HOW THE OTH ER HALF LOVES, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, HEDDA GABLER and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. Phillip recieved 1988's ACOT Selection Committee's award for "Best Lead Ac10r In A Comedy." Philip Nolen 50 �Melita Morgan is a junior theatre major from Maryland. Melita has been seen in THE MIRACLE WORKER, HOLY GHOSTS AND ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. Melita recieved the Moody award for her achievement in writing 1988's Childrens's show, A FROZEN CHRISTMAS. Other awards include, Best dresser for ANNl E GET YOUR GUN and outstanding Sophomore for which she recieved a theatre scholarship. Melita Morgan Gregory Magyar is a sophomore theatre major from Houston Texas. and has performed in ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, HEDDA GABLER, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT 'S DREAM, THE UNEXPECTED GUEST and HOLY GHOSTS. Outside of hi s work at MMNT Gregory has made appearances with "plays for living" and The Texas Shakespeare Festival in Kilgore. Gregory Magyar Kristina Steward, a junior theatre major from Houston, has appeared as Helena in a MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM and as Kitty in CHAR LEY 'S AUNT. Kristina was bitten by the acting bug at the tender age of seven when she was cast as one the little girls in FIN NIAN 'S RAINBOW. Kri stina Steward 51 �Susan Loughran brought a wealth of theatrical experience to her position as MMNT's Anistic Director. She received a BA from Webster University Conservatory in St. Louis and a MA from Southwest Texas State Univers ity. The 1988-89 season marks Loughran 's I I th year with SEU. She directed over twenty-five plays, including MMNT 's production of the farcical CHARLEY'S AUNT in 1987-88 and this season's THE UNEXPECTED GUEST. Loughran particularly enjoys mysteries and has directed many others including T HE MOUSETRAP, THE HOLLOW, DEATHTRAP, and WHODUNNlT. As an actress, Loughran performed in over I 00 productions, appearing in ro les as diverse as Billie Dawn in BORN YESTERDAY with Broderick Crawford and Olivia in TWELFTH NIGHT. She taught Acting and Costuming and served as costume designer for various productions. Before coming to Austin, Loughran was based in New York City, working as an actress, director and costume designer throughout the United States and Canada. Loughran has worked on TV and in films. She is on the board of Austin Circle of Theatres and is active in the Texas Educational Theatre Association and volunteers with Recording for the Blind Program. Melba Ma rt inez-M ishl er Me lba Martinez-Mishler, SEU faculty member and MMNT Business Manager, taught Acting and Ans Administration . Martinez- Mishler holds aMAin Theatre from the University of Wyoming where she received the Ellbogen Graduate Teaching Award. She studied the "Lively Arts" in London, England , through Ekerd College. Maritez-Mishler directed MMNT productions of HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES, HOLY GHOSTS, HAY FEVER, THE MIRACLE WORKER, BUS STOP, ROUND AND ROUND THE GARDEN, and G IFT OF THE MAGI. A member of Ac10r's Equity, Mishler performed in MMNT 's production of DEATHTRAP. She won the ACOT Best Actress award for her performance in the Capital City Playhouse Production of THE ROSE TATOO. Maninez-Mishler rece ived an ACOT Best Director nomination for HOLY GHOSTS and ROUND AND ROUND THE GARDEN. Maninez-Mishler and her husband have their own troupe of actors (THE PRACfiCAL PLAYERS) which performs for conferences, seminars and training fiJms . A recipient of the Child and Family Services Community Service Award, Martinez-Mishler is on the Advocacy Committee for the Texas Education Theatre Association. Charles Ney, assistant professor in the Theatre department at SEU, directed lhis MMNT's production of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM this season. He has an MFA in directing from Southern Methodist University, a BFA from Illi nois Wesleyan University, and is currentl y finishing his dissertation on the functions of academic theatre programs from the University of Illinois. Ney founded Manhattan Clearing House, a Dallas contemporary performing arts center where he directed the world premiere of JOAN rN MEATLAND and the Southwest premiere of MISS MARGARIDA 'SWAY (featu red at Neiman Marcus' Brasil Fonnight). In addition, he produced Dallas' first Contemporary Dance Festival. He currently serves on lhe Board of Directors for lhe Texas Educational Theatre Association and directs their advocacy efforts. He is also a board member for Theatre Austin. MMNT audiences will remember him from MMNT productions of TEXARKANA TANZI, MAN OF MODE, THE MEDEA, EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA, and THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE. Chuck Ney 52 �Michael Massey became a Theatre facuhy member at SEU this year. He designed the sets for A MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM and HEDDA GABLER and the lights for THE UNEXPECTED GUEST at Mary Moody Northen Theatre. A graduate of Texas Tech University with an MFA in stage design, Massey was involved with "entertainment lighting" at Sea World of Texas in the summer of 1988. Previous to that he worked as commercial designer for the Design Centte, with clients such as COLUMBIA PICTURES, PORSCHE AVIATION, NEW WORLD TELEVISION, and KEEBLER COOKlE CO., among others. Massey designed numerous stage productions including THE NUTCRACKER BALLET for San Angelo Civic Ballet, A GERSHWlN REVUE for Witchita's Art Council, and THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE for Lubbock Summer Rep. While at Hardin-Simmons University, he designed productions of THE GLASS MENAGERJ E, CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA and ANNlE GET YOUR GUN. Michael Massey Gary Vander Wege became MMNT's Technical Director in 1989. HEDDA GABLER was his ftrst production. Since 1977 Vander Wege has designed and provided technical services for theatre, dance, film and television. He served as resident scenic designer for the Center Showcase Theatre in Michigan and technical director for the Arkansas Opera Theatre. Van der Wege moved to Austin in 1979 and designed the settings for productions such as A LIE OF THE MIND, THE LIGHTS ARE ON, LILLITH, ON GOLDEN POND, BUTTERFINGERS ANGEL, DOUBLEPLAY, and I'M NOT RAPPAPORT. He also has a growing list of credits in film and television including set dressings for HONEYSUCKLE ROSE and THE TEXAS RANGERS , production design for THE ROAD TO FAME (with the cast of TV's FAME), and scenic artist for LONESOME DOVE and NlGHT GAME. ,. Gary Vander Wege Sara Medina-Pape was MMNT's Theatre Costumer and pan of SEU adjunct faculty. Medina-Pape has an MFA in Theatre Costume Design from the University of Texas and a BA in Political Science. She designed the costumes for the MMNT productions of THE UNEXPECTED GUEST, MAN OF MODE, FIDDLER ON T HE ROOD, HAY FEVER, and T HE MlRACLE WORKER. She received ACOT nominations in Costume Design for MMNT productions of MAN OF MODE and HAY FEVER. Other costuming credits include CRACKERJACK, RAGS TO RICHES, BY-BY BIRDIE, DRACULA, COS! FAN TUITE, the kLRN production of NEWSCAST OF THE PAST and the movies BLOOD SIMPLE and NOT FOR YOU. Sara Medina-Pape 53 �Hands Around the Grotto JeNWitson Jell Wilson One hundred and fifty peop le ringed the Grotto to raise awareness about hunger- both locally and globally. 54 �Oct. 19, 1988. marked the third annual "Hands Around lhe Grotto" ceremony. Sponsored by the Hunger Awareness Organization (HAO) and Pax Chri sti , this event served to heighten awareness of starving people around the globe. Speakers included Father Roger Temme. Professor Edward Shirley, humani ties student David Stadlhagen and Resident Assistant Darlene Krenek. Participants were invited to hold hands around the lawn in front of lhe stone alcove, sing songs and meditate on the condi tions of those less fortunate. Several hundred prayers fo r the relief of hunger were released in balloons as lhe ceremony closed. Issues of Chris tian responsibility were the focus of a ta lk by Ed Shirley, Religious Studies instructor. Kathleen Person is the keeper of the ball oons which contain messages of how to ass ist the hungry. 55 �Guillermo Torres Festival of Lights Dec. 9, 1988 heralded the coming Christmas season with a glorious display of lights. song and holiday spi rit embodied in the tenth annual Festival of Lights. This event has become a meaningfu l tradition at St. Edward's as a communal celebration of the season of giv in g. Having begun as an idea generated by SEU students several years ago. the event is now sponsored by SA L Student volunteers placed 500 luminarias along the main cam· pus drive in preparation for the 6:30p.m. celebration in front of Old Main. Participants gathered around the steps of SEU's most prestig· ious building with lit candles in hand. brought together by a sense of goodwill and peace in longing for the season of Christ's birth. The event, following a program of prayer and singing, was topped off by the lighting of Old Main in the glory of multi·colored Chrisunas lights. 56 Gu1llermoTorres ��Spring Fling/Casino Night The SAC-sponsored Spring Rin g treated students to "a touch of class"; a night at the luxurious H yatt Regency on town lake, and a gourmet meal. Combined with Delta Sigma Pi 's Casino night. lhc annual event offered plenty o f emcrtainmcnt and delivered a rousing good time to all who attended. Above, Alma Reyna and Patric k Kelly were the Freshm:m members of the court. Above ri ght , Fling King and Queen- Marian Michel and Joh n King. Right Becky K eze le and J\·l ega n Watson get into the Spring Flin g spirit out on the dance noor. 58 �59 �Mardi Gras Some students chose Bourbon Street. Some students braved icy "Fat Saturday" winds and chose Moody Atrium. Most of SEU's campus party gocrs donned Mardi Gras masks and danced despite the weather and lhe distance from Louisiana. Decorated in traditional purples, Moody's Atrium served as a local pre-Lenten party pavillion. Joey Malina (left) and Damon Kellar in New Oreans. Se\·eral SEU stu· dents made the trek Manlanke• 60 �ReUnion Music Guillermo Torres Above, former SEU student Paul Minor returned to his old ha unts with his band Roman Candles. Below, Rick Kelly entertains a Beach Fest crowd. 61 �Beach Bash Beach Bash, one of Fa ll Term 's biggest events, fea tures swimsuits and Haw iia n shirts. O nce aga in 1988's 'Fest tu r ned out to be a "Beachin"' good time. Guille rmo Torres 62 �Computer Fever Je ff Wilson 1989 saw the first occurance of computer viruses on the St. Edward's campus, causing computers and printers to malfunction. Viruses are mini·programs th:tl :1t1ach themsch'CS to computer files and spread from machine to machine via noppy disks and networks. 63 ��Yvonne Jean Anguiano Daniel James Applegate Jennifer Lynn Aromi James S. Bancroft Sandra L. Barghausen Cheron Renee Bayna Lisa Renee Dell Frau Blucher Samuel Stephen Canterbury Juana "Lety" Carri1..ales Linda Dawn C hristensen Nicole A. Crain 65 �Terri Anne Decker Elaine De Los Santos Phi Q. Duong Corie A. Fagan Lynn Ellen Fanto7.zi Enrique Elias Fa raj Amy B. Faulk Claudia Jean Garcia 66 �Lisa Marie Graham Mark A. Guerrero Croshelle De Sonyette Harris Jeanette Marie Hatcher Laura C. Hellinger Jennifer A. Hernandez Ramona Ingrid Hicks Sherwood " Woody" D. Hidalgo 67 �Carol Marie Hintz Janel P. Horyza Antony Allen Hughes Laura L. Ivey Gordon Lowell Jackson Karime' N. Jadallah Mark Johnson Bertram E. Jon es 68 �Kelly Janette Jones Tara Nicole Jones Valerie Kay Jones Nabeel K. Kanoo Elizabeth Jane Lapinski Gilbert Siu Kei Lee Christina R. Lopez Valerie Ann Madero Shannon M. Malarky Lynn M. Maley Todd William Massey Wendy Leigh Mayfield 69 �Meghan Eileen McCauley Kelly Jean McMann Ant hony C hristopher Merritt Angela Marie Miceli Mike Guido Miglini Melinda Lee Morehead Jacob C. Morisak O:wid Tung-Yan Ng 70 �Christine H. O'Malley Maria Angelita Padilla Dolores Anne Pa lmisano Estella Perez Ester Perez Nereida Maria Perez L_--------------------------------------------~ 7 1 �Teresa J. Quatrin Richard E. Rendon Deb ra Rosa Lau ra Luci la Salazar Karri Lin Sanders Chris Whitney Spencer Ma rc M. Swendner Donald E. Vaughan Jr. Scott Edward Whelan Ada m M. Wright Carlos R. Vere na David Zertuc he 72 �Sophomores Judy Ann Anderson Kurt Kenyon Blocher Michael A. Cardenas Maria Elena Cerda Erin C. Davidson Guadalupe Alejandra Flores Carolina Patricia Galindo Char les Patrick Gendusa Douglas T. Godinich 73 �Joseph M. Green James W. Handy Todd C. Hart Alicia Hess Delisa Louise Hogan Dominic H. lemma Laurus "Lalli" S. Jonasson Steve C. Jones James L. Klingele Denae L. Kral Matthew Thomas Lankes Joseph Alexander Malina 74 �Kristy A. Olsen Cheryl Ann Peterson Martha M. Ramirez Kelly J. Rigotti Linda Rogers Lynn j. Russell Christina Lynn Vanover Michael Wong 75 �Juniors Albert Abou-Jaoude Terri Daniclle Anspach Alejandro V. Ballestr os II Rayne\ M. Bamsch Jorge Barrera Robin Lynn Bell Ais ha S. Bin-Suwira J oseph Hunter Brown Ill Gaynelle Mar ie Caldwell 76 �Thomas G. Cronin Julita M. de Ia Torre Jose L. Delgado Dex Dextraze Dana Lynn Fischer Deana M. Fischer Anna M. Fritsch Melinda Garza 77 �Christine Lyn Gillespie Nathan A. G illon Vernita Hampton Richard Allan Hrbacek Robert W. Ikard JeffM. Kloc Kelly L. Leopold Theodore James Marshall 7M �Matthew J. McVearry Jacquelyn Grace Mik a Raul P. Miranda Mary Kay Misko John P. Onorato Becky J . Paul Parona Ann Pease J esus G. Perez 79 �Ca rolyn Diane Rabalais Nancy Lynn Ra,·eling Steven C. Rivera Geronimo M. Rodriguez Jr. Maria Isabel Rodriguez Roel Rodriguez Sha ron Lynn Ryba rski Claudia M. Santamaria Ali G. Sharif Sabrina M. Smith Lauren E. Stout J effrey J. Wilson ~0 �Seniors Valerie Blythe Theatre Todd Dolginoff Real Estate Carol Gill berg Management Denise G reen E nglish Writing Marinelle Hervas Writing!Commullications Catherine Honey Liberal Studies 81 �Xl Andrew R. Jones Computer Science John King Biology Daniel Lambert Management Darlene Lee Finance Rosa M. Macias Criminal Justice Mary Ann Martinez Social Work Ca rm en Mave rick Ma ria n E li1..abeth Mi chel Psychol ogy/Wr iting Sociai \Vorkl C.J. Ra ndy O ' Reill y Marketing/Finance �Anthony L. Ross Sociology!Crminal Justice Homero Xavier Sandoval Finance Martha Taylor Management 83 �SEU fans are the greatest Jetl Wilson �Men's Basketball JeHWilson 85 �Baseball Jell Wilson 86 �87 �Softball �Women's Basketball �Volleyball 90 ��Soccer ��Music Fest: Hillstock II ��Crazy Olympics ��1989 �I I St. Ed's held its IOJrd commencement excercises on May 6, in the RCC . This year's graduates tota led 362. Of those, 67 received master's degrees wh il e 74 recei\'ed New 99 �Abo ~'e, Susa n Loughr:an and Sarak Medina-Pape listen to Ma rk Gr iffith (far above) deli\'er his valedictory a ddress. At r ight, not all eyes were on the podium. 100 �Right, Javier Salinas starts the ceremony with a rousing rendition of the Star Spangled Banner. A Pearsall native, Salinas' voice has been featured in several Mary Moody Northen Theatre productions as well as the Hilltopper Chorale. Below, Denise Green and David Fox contemplate a future beyond SEU's hallowed halls. Kurt Blocher 101 �President Patricia Hayes presents a diploma to Chris McCau ley, one of the 221 recipients of und ergraduate degrees. 102 �Jell Wilson Above, Texas Rep. Wilhemina Delco receives an honorary master's degree from St. Edward's. Delco, the first black Austinite elected to a slate office, is well known for her ardent and untiring support of education as the chair of the House Higher Education Committee. Below, Dr. Bill Quinn is recognized with the annual Teaching Excellence Award. Jell Wilson 103 �The 1989 graduating class 104 �JeftWilson 105 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1989] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1989_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/d5b597d24feb211c3c86ac4d89c39f75.pdf a0b2b08c8fabcaa61e2fc04466e03c88 PDF Text Text ����1988 TOWER ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS ��OPENINGJj �4 OPENING �DIVERSE CROWDS!!! St. Ed's the school on the Hilltop. The student body although small is very diverse. Students attending St.Ed's come from as far as India or as close as down the street. St. Ed's has the unique ability to have a community with many different small groups willing to work together to make the University a more enjoyable place for all. The students of St. Ed's represent the quality students that, the other in Austin wished it could have. OPENING S �6 OPENING �St. Ed's Students Samara Flener and Dawn D.1rilek (above left) check out the 86-87 Yearbook. Dino Varzuela (above) shows the proper technique in swallowing a whole slice of piz za. The girls basketball team (above right) celebrates their latest win. Megan Watson and Sherri Greffith (middle right) take a moment from their busy Halloween festivities to pose for a picture. Manny (right) camps out in the bottom floor of M oody Half to do some studying. OPENING 7 �Students in Action BOPENING �Some students find that the best action is inaction. David Kinsey (above left) proves this point well with one of his usual afternoon naps. In contrast Jeff Wilson and Randy O 'Reilly (far left and upper right) find a smile in doing an afternoon worth of work. Some students on the other hand enjoy involving themselves in extracurricular activities such as Festival of Lights (above) and cheering on the basketball team. Their is an exception to every rule though and Thomas Bolin (left) points out that some of the best extracurricular activities have nothing to do with the University at all. OPENING9 �PHOTO BY: THERESA STfffECK St. Ed's Faculty IOOPENING ��ACADEMICS ��Theatre Charlie's Aunt Cast of Characters Jack Chesney...... ............................... }ames Venhaus Brassett ...... ..... .............................. .... ........ Ron Hayes Charley Wykeham ............................... Gino Chelakis Lord Fancourt Babberley....................... Philip No len Sir Francis Chesney ................ Cary Gunnar Bergman Stephen Spettigue .................................. Dick Sargent Donna Lucia D'Aivadorez.............. Denise Odom Ela Delahay...................................... Gale Warren Amy Spettigue ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... Sherri Griffith Kitty Verdun ............................... Kristina Steward Understudy to Mr. Sargent .................. Ron Hayes Female Understudy ...................... Susan Loughran �ACADEMICS 15 �Fiddler on The Roof CAST OF CHARACTERS Tevye, The Dairyman............................ Rodney Rincon Golde, His Wife.......................................... Dixie Smith Tzeite/, His Daughter...........................Cynthia Haskett Hodel, His Daughter....................................Ana Torres Chava, His Daughter........................Christine Gillespie Shprintze, His Daughter............................ Gale Warren Bielke, His Daughter............................. Merissa Marion Yente, The Matchmaker........................ Katie Blackwell Motel, The Tailor......................................Greg Magyar Perchik, The Student................................ james Rippee Lazar Wolf, The Butcher......................... Gino Chelakis Mordcha, The lnnkeeper.............................. Ron Hayes Rabbi..........................................james Venhouse Mendel, His Son ............................ Peter Beilharz Avrahm, The Booksel/er.................james Remitz Nachum, The Beggar......................Andy Herrera Grandma Tzeitel............................ Valerie Blythe Fruma-Sarah....................................... Shari Getz Constable .....................................Mike Hamilton Shaindel, Motel's Mother............ Darlene Krenek Sasha .............................................../avier Salinas Yuri........................................................jeff Kloc Fyedka....................................... james McGowan Anya........................................janet Hemingway Caroi................................................Christe Orth Rifka....................................... Gaynelle Caldwell Mirala ........................................ Mary Pat Helton Rache/................................................Ji/1 Duggan John, The Baker................................. Kenny Attal Yussel, The Fishmonger.................. Brendan Hall Fiddler...........................................Celeste Guinn Two Boys............ David Di 8/asio, Karsten Sethre Female Understudy.......................Melba Mishler 16 ACADEMICS �ACADEMICS 77 �Man of Mode Cast of Characters Dorimant................................................................ Philip Nolen Handy................ ..................... .............................. Brendan Hall Orange Wom an ...... ........................................... Katie Blackwell M edley......... ... .... ... ....... ................................... .....}ames Rippee Young Bellair... ....... ....... ... ....... .............................. Greg Magyar Lady Townley... ... .... ... ... .... ........................... ....... ... . Dixie Smith Emilia .... ... .......... .......... ... ..................... ...... ... Christine Gillespie O ld Bellair....................... ... ................ .... ............ Mike Hamilton Miss Loveit.. ...... ... .............................. ....... ........ Cynthia Haskell Pert.................................. .... ............ ....... ............. Va lerie Blythe Be/lin da ....................... .............................. .............. Yve tte Brun Busy............................................................... ........ Gale Warren Harriet ........................................................ .. Kathleen McClaine Lady Woodviii....................................................... . Barbara Tutt Sir f opling f lutter.................................. ............... Gino Chelakis Sm irk... .. ............................................................. je ff Vance Servants/ Footmen/Equipage .............................. ... Pe ter Bei/harz Chuck Goodin, joe Green Prologue....... ...................... . Gaynelle Caldwell, Gino Chelakis, joe Green, Me rissa Keyes, Me lita Mo rga n, M ichael Wong 18 ACADEMICS ��THEATRE Behind the Scenes 20 ACADEM ICS �ACADEMICS 21 �HILL TOPPER CHOIR 21 ACADEM ICS �ACADEMICS 23 �Honor's Night Originated by the Brothers of Holy Cross, Honor's Night is one of the oldest ceremonies at St. Ed's. Students are recognized for their outstanding work in various academic areas. Actit'e seniors and involved underclassmen reap the rewards of their hard work for the year. It is a time feel proud of one' s efforts, to thank those that made them possible, and to begin reflecting on the year, and for many the years gone by. 14 ACADEMICS �ACADEMICS 25 �CAMPUS STAFF ��Physical Plant 28 ACADEMICS �ACADEMICS 29 �Advising Center Counseling Center 30 ACADEMICS �University Relations Photo Lab Interns ACADEMICS 31 �Business Office job Bank 32 ACADEM ICS �Registrar's Office ACADEMICS 33 �Reunion Change. That sums up the Reunion this yea r. The Reunion became part of ARA foo d ser vices and with that some minor adjustments had to be made. The hours the Reunion would be open were cut down but students were now able to buy pizzas with there m eal ca rds instead o f ea ting in the ca fe teria. In all the students didn 't seem to mind the changes at all. 34 ACADEMICS �ACADEMICS 35 �Student Organizations ��Student Activities Council Music Festiva l, Diez Y Seis Celebration, the Hallo ween Ca rnival, and m ore. Thank you SAC. The Student run Activities Council had another highly productive yea r. Student volunteers produced an eventfilled, funtime yea r for the entire St. Edward's campus. Although their events only last a fe w hours, the time and planning they put in was grea tly appreciated. The SAC coordinators were: Music- Rob Detweiler Dance- Christy Lane Multi-Cultural- Lynette Perez Ideas & Issues- Howard Kainer Special Events- Mary Kay Misko Films- Alicia Keil Publicity- Shelly Pipes Travel- Todd Doss 38 Student O rga niza tions �Student Organizations 39 �40 Student Organizations �Student Organizations 41 �42 Student O rganizations �Student Organizations 43 �44 Student Organizations �Student Organizations 45 �46 Student Organiza tions �Student Organizations 47 �Student's Association Inc. 48 Student Organizations �Student Organizations 49 �Student Leadership Training The Student Leadership Or· ganiza tion recruits and deve/opes current and potential stydent leaders. The training program, which consists of beginning m embers, is run by a team of students who ha veleadership experien ce on campus. An advisory board of students, faculty 5 0 Student Organiza tions and sta ff exists to oversee the organiza tion and plan long-term goals. Activities include intense weekend retrea ts and wo rkshops during the year which revolve around topics like e ffective communica tion, retention techniques and handling stress. The Student Leadership Training Program is headed Dr. Bill �Student Admissions Foundation The Student Admissions Foundation, over 40 members strong always ready and willing to help out, is a volunteer organization that is designed to assist the SEU Admissions staff. Throughout the year Foundation members are kept busy with various projects. Such projects include SEU Week- ends in November and April, TelA-Student held in November and February, and Campus Tours for SEU visitors. Advisor, Betty Gibbs stated that "student particimakes all the difference in the success of our recruiting projects. It is important to prospective students to hear from someone who has recently been in their position, chose SEU and made that choice." �Academy of Science Over the past year the Academy of Science kept it's twenty members busy with many project and events. Academy members participated in workdays, a back-to-school outting, plant sales, the Halloween Carnival, a Fall Forray to the Enchanted Rock, a Christmas Party, the Texas Academy of Science m eeting, a Spring Break trip to East Texas, Special Olympics, judged a Science Fair at St. l.ouis Catholic School, and ended up the year with their annual Bioph ysnik at Zilker Park. The Academy was I led by ad visoor Dr. jimmy T. Mills, President Kelli Vallejo, vice president Lisa Nolen, secretary/treasurer Rita Moreno and historian Louis Patino. 51 Student Organizations �TSEA TSEA the Texas Student Education Association is an edu· cation based organization. Those involved in TSEA are educa· lion majors. TSEA promotes the developement of teaching skills through workshops, conventions, and campus activities. In order to raise funds to attend the annual state convention TSEA members sponsored a booth at the Halloween Carnival and held various fundraisers throughout the year. TSEA did quite well at the State convention this year. SEU members were elected to both district and state positions. Student Organizations 53 �Pre-Law Society Criminal justice 54 Student Organizations �Delta Sigma PI Alpha Phi Student Organizations 55 �Accounting Club International Club 56 Student Organiza tions �Photo Society Art Guild Student Organizations 57 �Student Publications Student Publications encompases a wide variety of people and experiences. The Publications office houses the creative works of The Everyman (and Woman) Liter- ary Magazine, The Hilltop Views bi-weeekly newspaper, and The Tower yearbook. Throughout the year students are in and out of the office sharing their creative abilities, knowledge and skills in writing, layout designs, and photograph taking. Those involved in the three publications work throughout the year conjuring up new ideas, stories, and layout designs. Student publications give you a chance to share your ideas, views, and kno wledge with the campus community. The Publications staff is one that spent countless hours working day and night to keep you in fo rmed of campus events and news, and also one that gives you lasting mem ories o f SEU. 58 Student Organizations �Student Organizations 59 �60 Student Organizations �Student Organizations 61 �Outdoor Recreation Club MASO 6 2 Student Organizations �Pax Christi Hunger Awareness Organization Student Organizations 63 �Dorm Activities Board popular saying among the Dorm Activities Board members. DAB is an organization designed to sponsor different events for the dorm residents. DAB not only sponsored events but they co· sponsored events with other campus organiza tions. Some of the even ts sponsored and cosponsored by DAB included a Drive-in Movie and Hotdog Bash, a Christmas party, a trip to Six Flags, workshops with the Counseling Center, and an ente rtainer for SEU Weekend. DAB's officers for the year were, Cary Jessen as chairperson, Laura Giardina & Va lerie Straub as secretaries and Pe te Erickson as advi or. 64 Student Organiz ations �Student Organizations 65 �Resident Hall Staff The Resident Hall Sta ff, headed by BR. john Thornton is always there when you need them . Whether you need a lightbulb, change, or just some one to talk to. The RA 's are a group of people who watch o ver the dorm s and keep the peace, solving an y crisis that m ay arise. The RA 's also plan various dorm events to make everyone feel comfort· able and right at hom e. RA 's are, in a sense the unifying factor in the family feeling you get while living in the dorm s. The RA 's all work together, sharing ideas, but not only with each other, with dorm residents as well. They are always listening to residents odeas and iplem enting them with ideas of their own. So the next time you see your RA, say thanks! 66 Student O rganizations �Student Organiza tions 67 �STUDENT LIFE ��Students 70 STUDENT LIFE �STUDENT LIFE 71 �72 STUDENT LIFE �STUDENT UFE 73 �Music festival just like a Saturday in the park. The SAC Music Committee sponsored the 1st St. Ed's Music Fest. It was a fun filled afternoon with students playing games, listening to music, and just having fun. The master minds behind the whole e11ent were Rob Detweiler and Tom Bolin. The two almost closed the show because of oncoming rain, but with a little luck, and a lot of prayer the rain held until just after the final band left the stage. Going to a Catholic school does have its benefits! 74 STUDENT LIFE �STUDNET LIFE 75 �Music Festival 76 STUDE T LIFE �STUDENT LIFE 77 �Registration Do you have the correct six digit number on your registration card? Is this your correct address? Can I please see your validated student I. D. Welcome to the age o f registration by computer. Students enjoyed a quick and easy registration this year. The three year old computer system for student registration has all the kinks worked out of it and students are in and out in les than 15 minutes! If only books could be bought by computer too. With so many students finishing registration in such short periods of time the bookstore becomes heavily backed up with students buying books and supplies for the upcoming semester. Well at least waiting in one line is better than two. 78 STUDENT LIFE �STUDENT LIFE 79 �Christmas 80 STUDENT LIFE �Festival of Lights Festival of Lights is quickly becoming one of St. Ed's most popular traditions. Every year just before Christmas students, faculty, and neighbors of the St. Ed's community come out to sing songs of Christmas cheer and watch as St. Ed's lights up Main building with enough lights to be easily seen from North Austin! St. Ed's Christmas gift to all of Austin, Festival of Lights. STUDENT LIFE 87 �Friendly Faces of 82 STUDENT LifE �STUDENT UFE 83 �The Cafe The dorm student's nightmare, the ARA cafeteria. The cafe has been the center of bad jokes, student horror stories, and other forms of abuse for years. The question though is still unanswered, "is the cafeteria food really that bad?" 84 STUDENT LifE �Scarborough Phillips Library Home of the nerd, never. The library is one of the busiest buildings on campus. Students have found the library useful for not only research, but for study- _ ing, a quiet place to write, or even a nice ~ place to take a snooze. As every semester winds down the library picks up. Students with papers to write and exams to study for flood in and camp out until the library closes which at times can be as late as 1 or 2 in the morning. Students have found the library a good friend if they treat it right and use it correctly. STUDENT LIFE 85 �Before Class Blues! Art Freshman Studies Spanish U.S. History Economics 86 STUDENT LIFE �Computer Science Business Sociology Journalism STUDENT UFE 87 �The m en 's baske tball team didn 't do to well in conference play this year, but they did have a fe w good hot shots (photos abo ve). Baseball m eanwhile hiJd a wind up iJs conference play wound down (right). SEU SPORTS The 1st St. Ed's bonfire was a huge success this year. Students watched merrily as firefighters controlled the blaze (below right). The cheerleaders (below) took the liberty of lighting the fire with a dummy of arch-rival St. Ma ry's mascot, the Rattler! PHOTO BY: KURT BlOCHER �soccer teammates play. SfU students (above left) relax while watching a soccer game. "Is that beer or soda in those cups boys?" HAVE SPIRIT!!!! A new and welcome member of the St. Ed's cheering section this year was the SfU mascot (Pictured below). The big question on campus was, "is the mascot a ram or a ~w STUDENT LIFE 89 �ARA Reuion �STUDENT LIFE 91 �Social Life 92 S TUDENT liFE ��Pancake Dinner The Dorm Acti.-ities Board (DAB) sponsored many activities this past year, one of which was the pancake dinner. Dorm residents were invited to the cafeteria alter the bonfire to enjoy a meal of fresh made pancakes and waffles. The nig ht was capped off with " m ak e your o wn sundaes. " Students returned to their rooms to await the warm feeling of waking up with ice cream, chocolate, fudge, pancakes and syrup in their tummies the next morning . 9~ STUDENT LIFE �1st SEU Bonfire STUDENT LIFE 95 �The Dorms Home Sweet Home! PHOTO BY: T.J. MARSHA.LL 96 STUDENT LIFE PHO TO BY:KA.Y TRIGG �STUDENT UfE 97 �AT ST. ED'S The annual Halloween Carnival and Dance this year turned into a show of outrageous and creative costumes. Students participated in carnival games such as the ring toss, the tricycle race, and dart throw. After the carnival students danced through the witche hour and partied until sunrise. 98 STUDENT LIFE �Shawna Carter (above) models the latest fashion craze for Halloween ~Br. Randy O'Reilly, or should we say Miss O 'Rielly welcomes Cerri Weishaupt, Marinelfe Hervas, and Esther Leanos to the Halloween carnival (below). Terrorist, Christa Joyner (/eft) hunts down some students with her deadly water pistol and camera. PHOTOS BY: T.J. MARSHAll STUDENT LIFE 99 �Crazy Olympics Soonsored By: SAC Special Events 100 STUDENT UfE �Pre-Cinco DeMayo Every year Cinco De-Mayo, an annual May 5th event is celebrated on the St. Ed's campus. This year because of the semester ending before the 5th the celebration was moved ahead so all students on campus could enjoy the festivities. A picnic was held (below) and games such as the tostada toss (bottom) were played. Students were also invitH to take a crack at the pinata's filled with candy (right). Although slightly early the traditional Cinco De· Mayo was celebrated by all. STUDENT LIFE 101 �St. Ed's Hits the Big Screen f'HOTO Bl'_. T./. MAR5HAH 102 STUDENT LIFE �STUDENT LIFE 103 �Life on Campus 104 STUDENT UFf ��Campus Ministry 106 STUDENT LIFE �Peace Day STUDENT LIFE 107 �Name That Tune The men in the shades, John Powell, Tom Bolin, and Richard Bullock (above) were this years winners of the annual Name That Tune contest. Marian Mitchell (right) was this yf'ars hostess and coordinator of the show. The music man, Mike O 'Brien (below) took charge of the stereo system and tested students memories on some classic tunes. I 08 STUDENT LIFE �Mr. SEU ' STUDENT Uff 109 �SPORTS... . ��INTRAMURALS football Since the beginning of St. Edward 's University, student intramurals has become a highly anticipated and competitive part of the students extra-curricular activities. KURT BlOCHER R.P.R. Itl The treache rous and often times intimidating flag foo tba ll competition has proven to be a popular spo rt for the true jock as we ll as the pseudo-jock. Champions-La M afia Miami Ice Clam Diggers Old M ainge Team Generic Raging Woodies Century Club D estruction Inc. 0 -Kee-Pa Wa rriors These intense athletes vie fo r the coveted intramural flag football championship as well as the highly prized intramural t-shirt. 112 SPORTS �Basketball OI NO REYES West Conference It's Alive The Hungovers Flesh Monsters juvenile Aligators The Total Package Floor Masters East Conference Dream Team faculty Falcons Keg Kats Emilio 's Team Hawks X-men Champions Total Package SPORTS 11 3 �WaterVo//eyba/1 Steve Rivas demonstrates the proper form to put one in the hoop while floating in a tube. .-------.-Mr. Raquetball, Pete Ericson, been a dominant force in this years Intramural Racquetball Compettition. Ericson, shown here, watches another one of his victims fall by the wayside. 114 SPORTS Raquetba/1 �Cross Country Mens and Womens Cross Country Women finshed first in District Outstanding player-Maria Guerro Most Improved-Rosario Rodriguez Men finished second in District Outstanding player-Cieto Chasarez Most Improved-Dennis Sanchez SPO RTS 115 �MEN'S TEAM CLETOCHASAREZ FR. MIKE FERRELL FR. JAMES HERRA SO. ROLANDO JIMENEZ SR. LOSE LIMON JR. TREY MARTINEZ FR. PAUL ROLLING FR. DENNISSANCHEZ FR. GILBERTO SOTO FR. 116 SPORTS WOMEN 'S TEAM BEATRICECORTEZ FR. MARIA GUERRERO JR. ESMER LOPEZ FR. IRENE NINO SR. ROSARIO RODRIGUEZ FR. SYLVIA TORRES FR. COACH : MIKE MCCRACKEN �Soccer SPORTS 117 �I 18 SPO RTS �SPORTS 119 �SOCCER TEAM j esus H ernandez Chris Smilgin SEU 1 In carnate Word 4 SEU 4 Texas Lutheran 1 Kelley Hargis Scuddy Wagoner SEU 1 St. Mary 's Ma rga rita jimenez j oe Champine Matt Lankes Godwin O naifo jorge H ern andez Ruben Turrubiates j ohn Kress/ein john Sebok D avoud Fanailou Clint Springer john H ofstetter Fernando Fontes Pedro Serrano o• SEU 2 Pan American 6 SEU 17 Schreiner 0 SEU 0 Coli. of the SW 1 SEU 13 Schreiner 0 SEU 6 Baylor 1 SEU 1 Texas Lutheran 1 OT SEU 6 St. Mary 's 0 SEU 4 Univ. of Dallas 1 SEU 0 Midwestern 10 SEU 4 Incarnate 4 O T SEU 2 PanAmerican 2 SEU 0 Trinity 2 SEU 1 Trinity 3 SEU 11 Baylor 5 *Forfeit Statistics for 'Topper Soccer 87-88 The St. Edward's soccer team ranked fourth in the nation in team offense. The Hilltoppers scored 73 goals in 17 games for an average of 4.29 goals per game. Individuals standouts on offense were Freshman Forward Matt Lankes and Junior Midfielder Kelly Hargis. Lankes ranked sixth in NAIA with an average of 1.53goals per game and ninth in points per game with a 3.53 average . Hargis was sixth in the NAIA with an average of one per game. All Conference honors goes to Godwin Onaifo and Kelly Hargis. MVP·Godwln Onaifo MIP·Margarito " Maggie" Outstanding newcomer-Matt Lankes 110 SPORTS �Volleyball SPORTS 121 ��SPORTS 123 �KAREN DUNN #9 CAROLYN RABALAIS # 11 MICHELLE DEYBARRON0 # 14 LIANA TYLER # 15 }ODY FILLPOT #8 MARINA FLORES #8 KATHI STERN #12 124 SPORTS �Women's Basketball SPORTS 125 �126 SPORTS �SPORTS 127 �1987-88 LADYHILLTOPPERS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM MARGARETBUTLER • JULIECHAVIN MARTHA ESTELLE ~~~· NORA FLORES MARIA FLORES MARIA GUERRERO SHERRIEHAWKINS • DELISA HOGAN LISA HUDSON MARIAN MICHEL PATTIE PHILLIPS MICHELLE POWELL VERONICA SEGOVIA HEAD COACH: DAVID MCKEY 87'-88'STATISTICS FOR LADY TOPPERS WON 29, LOST 4 SEASON RECORDS MOSTWINS29 BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE 87.9% MOST POINTS SCORED 2724 MOSTPOINTSPERGAME82.8% MOST FGM : 1099 MOSTFGA: 2296 BESTFGPERCENTAGE47.9% MOSTFTA: 831 MOST REBOUNDS: 1287 MOST ASSISTS: 473 MOST ASSISTS PER GAME: 14.3% SINGLE GAME RECORDS BESTFG PERCENTAGE:66.7VS. MHB MOST ASSISTS: 29 VS TRINITY U. INDIVIDUALS RECORDS MOSTFGM : 169, S. HAWKINS BESTFG PERCENTAGE: 54.9%, S. HAWKINS ALL DISTRICT· S. HAWKINS, M. BUTLER ALL CONFERENCE : S.HAWKINS, M. BUTLER, L. HUDSON M'ie·SHERRIE HAWKINS MS HU$ILE.JULIECHAVIN BE$INEWCQMER-MARTHAESTELLE 128 SPORTS �Men's Basketball SPORTS 12 9 �130 SPORTS �ACADEMIC ALL CO!'>fERECE CHARLESOBONA RAYNARD THOMAS PAUL HARTOG JAY LEE HOBBS RODNEY TERRY MARK WOLF DARRENARNECKE ANDY DUDNEY TEAMGPA : J.O SPORTS 13 1 �1987-88 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM MARK WOLF DARREN TEMPLETON JOEY SANDERS DWIGHT WHITTINGTON RODENY TERRY ANDY DUDNEY RAYNARD THOMAS TONY GARDNER CEDRIC WHITLEY DARREN ARNECKE JAY LEE HOBBS, JR. DEVIN KAMPERT PAUL HARTZOG CHARLES OBONNA ALEKSANDER NECAK HEAD COACH : TOM PATE nsncs 87 .OO"ST A FOR MEN"SBASKETBALL WON 17, LOST 16 SEASON RECORDS BESTFREETHROWPERCENTAGE:71 .4% MOST ASSISTS:484 - - - - ' " ' - ' MOST POINTS SCORED: 665,JA Y LEE HOBBS MOSTFIELDGOALS: 265, JAY LEE HOBBS BESTFIELDGOALPERCENTAGE:82.2% DARRENTEMPLETON 132 SPORTS �Golf SPORTS 733 �! 34 SPO RTS �Women's Tennis 1987-88SEUWOMEN'STENNISTEAM MARLABYERS LAURA LYON WENDY HANSON KATHLEEN RYDER YVONNE RENDON SUESCHREFFI..ER TEAM AWARDS MVP-YVONNE RENDON MIP-MARLABYERS COACH DIANE DANIELS ASST.USABROUIER FINISHED THIRD IN CONFERENCE SPORTS 135 �Men's Tennis 1987-88 MEN 'S TENNIS TEAM CARLBEL.FRAGE ALEXALVAREZ RANDYGEIR GERALD CHAVEZ SCOTT BRODY SERGIO ARAGON FINISHED SECOND IN CONFERENCE MVP-<::ARLBEL.FRAGE M.lf- TODD DOSS BESTSPORTSMANSHIP-ALEXAL VAREZ COACHRUSSELLSTERNS FINISHED SECOND IN CONFERENCE 136 SPORTS �Baseball SPORTS 137 �I JB SPO RTS �SPORTS 139 �TEAM AWARDS MOST VALUABLE HITTER-KARL RUDISON MOSTVALUABLE PITCHER-JOE " POPS" DUNNIGAN TOM HAMILTON AWARD-DUANE DEROUEN NEWCOMEROFTHEYEAR-KEVINKARO 1987-SSHILLTOPPER BASEBALL TEAM MARK DAVIS DUANE DEROUEN JEFFJACKSON MAGGIE JIMENEZ DAN KVETON KARLRUDISON KEVINKARO JOHN NEMEC JOE GONZALES RODNEY KANA HERB GONZALES EDDIE SALAZAR CHRIS FERGUSON CHUCKlE ROBINSON GREG HERMAN GENE SALAZAR JAMES RINN 140 SPORTS COACH : JIM KELLER , ASSTS.JIM SHELTON ,JACK LALA SEASON RECORD : WON 21 , LOST 29, TIED 1 �ST. EDWARD'S OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES JULIE CHAVIN, A SENIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR FROM MCALLEN, PLAYED BOTHVOLLEYBALLANDBASKETBALL.SHE WAS AN ALL-DISTRICT PLAYER TWICE IN VOLLEYBALL AND WAS NAMED MOST VALUABLEPLAYERTHISYEAR. SHE ALSO RECEIVED THE "MS. HUSTLE" AWARD IN BASKETBALL.SHERANATTHENATIONAL CROSSCOUNTRYTOURNAMENTFORSEU AND WAS NAMED ALL FOUR YEARS TO THE HEARTOFTEXASACADEMICALL CONFERENCETEAM. DARREN ARNECKE,ASENIOR BIOLOGY MAJOR FROM CORPUS CHRISTl, WAS A CO-CAPTAIN ON THE HILLTOPPERS BASKETBALLTEAMTHISYEAR. HE WAS ON THE HEARTOFTEXAS ACADEMIC ALL CONFERENCETEAMALLFOURYEARSATSEU. ARNECKE PLAYEDONTWOCONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAMSWHILEAT SEU, AND HE PLANS TO ENTER MEDICAL SCHOOL IN THE FALL. SPORTS 741 �PEOPLE••• ����������152 PEO PlE �BEN AHARANWA JULIANA BAlANDER AlEJANDRO BAllESTERO CARl BElFRAGE PEOPlE 15. �15 4 PEOPLE �ALEJANDRO CARDENAS MICHAEL CONNELL CYNTHIA CORNELL ADA DELAFUENTE PEOPLE 155 �15 6 PEOPLE �JAY GARZA ALED GEIGER RHONDA HALEY LUPE HERRERA PEOPLE 157 �15 8 PEOPLE �SHELLEY KEMPf KARENKEZELE JOHN KING CHRISTY LANE PEOPLE 159 �160 PEOPLE �}ERIEWNOW DIANA LOWTHER CARMEN MAVERICK GRISELDA MENDOZA PEOPLE 161 �162 PEOPLE �RANDY O 'Rf/LL Y CHERYL OTTINGER LEONARDO PEREZ ROBERT PRATER PEOPLE 163 �1 6~ PEOPLE �SANDRA SEGURA RIDA SENHISSI HDRISSI }ANINE SPIVACK CUNT SPRINGER PEOPLE 165 �166 PEOPLE �RANDY WILHELM JEFF WILSON ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD AFSHZADEH PEOPLE 167 �Saint Edward's Faculty and Staff 168 PEOPt£ �PEOPLE 169 �170 PEOPLE �PEOPLE 111 ���Stop listening in on m e!! Rebekah Morris, a sweet person, if you can get past the fact that she is compulisvly nea t. Kirstin Griffin struggles to come to grips with the fact that simply flattering the computer will do no good. 174 Campus Comedy �PEOPLE PICTURES Yes, its the return of Bigfoot, the king of all dorm rooms. Amy Brooks and Bridget Keefer as they share a warm moment seconds before they were consumed by a Texas sized cockroach. Campus Comedy 17 5 �PEOPLE cont. Br. Perron when he loses all o f his inhibitions. Can nothing upset this m an? I I I I II I I II I I II I I SEU's mascott doing what he does best. r~ --:ll'\? T.}. Marshall holds next sem esters class schedule as hostage until he gets a cup of co ffee and better hours. ... The choir~ in an historic m om ent, pledges the destruction of all Cabbage Patch d_o_ll_s -~~ I 76 Campus Comedy �FANTASTIC FOOD FOTOS Katie Blackwell shows how deeply emotional she can get after watching Godz ila vs. Bambi. Greg Magyar performs perhaps the most difficult o f all table stunts, the pushing of his lounge through not 1, but 2 13yers of paper nap- kin. Kurt Blocher as he tries desperately to keep a candy bar from entering his body. Will he succeed? You decide. ,...--.,.._..,,......-- A sample of fungi from the moon as seen by an Apolo astronaut. Camp us Comedy 177 �Mac King reveals to thousands just how Ronald Reagan has lived so long while staying so young looking after all of these years. Film at 1 1. Now stay tuned for a special CBS 12 part mini·series on the life and times of Frank the otter and his friends. 178 Campus Comedy �COMEDIANS IN ACTION And yet another comedian falls into the easy temptation of abusing small dolls simply for the sake of a few laughs. Please send all donations to the Prevention of Doll Abuse. Together we can win. Jim Gober tries his hand at being a comedian at the SEU talent contest. Text, because I didn't have any photos to go here and I was too lazy to take any ... While everyone else in the yearbook was frantically working on their portions of the yearbook with T.}. standing over them with a whip and laughing a lot, I was sitting back and taking it easy. T.}. was just joking when he said that all sections had to be completed by tomorrow morning under pain of death. Ha, what a laugh I said and went to the dollar movies and saw a cheap slasher involving Mary Lou Relton and several masked people with long, sharp objects. I had a great time. When I got back, I noticed that there was a small note on my desk from T.}. On it, drawn in crude letters in motor oil was the following message. " If you do not finish your section by tomorrow morning I know where you live and I don 't want to have to use a baseball bat to explain how urgent this request is." The note and the fact that there were quite a few holes punched in the walls around the office, holes in con· crete walls convinced me. Suddenly realizing the importance of the situ· aaon, I rushed to the computer and started to compile my ucampus Comedy"section. I was able to suslain myself throughout the night by drinking large quantities of jolt cola and Morning Thunder tea while in- gesting pounds of M&M's and five gallonsofpopcorn. At about seven that morning I was done and it felt good that I could gather so many photos of people acting and look· ing like idiots. Meanwhile, back at the Hall of justice, Wendy, Marvin, and Wonder Dog await the return of Aquaman .... But, I digress. As I was saying, after years of hard work and undying dedica· lion, my section stood finished. 1 felt happy and fulfilled and so did everyone else. That is they felt happy until a six foot tall Cumby with rabies and an Israeli submachine-gun entered the office and asked for the editor.... Campus Comedy 179 �These photographs were left over. I have no specific catagory that they can go under and besides, all of this typing takes up space so I have to have less pictures. Have a fun day. Even if you don't want to. TAKE A (31TE ouT 0" ~~ M~ I ,. ••Sf'ICJOI) s RE,oRr Art'/ ,., Here we catch the Easter Rabbit red-handed, passing out subversive literature to innocent college students. Ac-r-•v•T~ ¥'1]1Clff (...~~J-=7- 9_01S~ Agian, some evil presence has made itself kno wn on campus through the senseless mutilation of a harmless poster. Ca n it be sloped? 180 Camp us Comedy Winn er o f the best sign I have seen all day while traveling through west Texas while on my wa y to the 1988 Austin Spam -A-Rama. �person . If you know, put the name on a 35 by 69 inch postcard and send it to "Bob" c/o the Western Washington Mental Facility and he will send you a fabulous pair of round trip tickets so the Arctic Circle. Have fun kids. What do you mean there is no class today. Crap, I missed!! \ . Why can 't I play with the big boys dad! Campus Comedy 181 ��GRADUATION 183 �184 GRADUATION �GRADUATION 185 �186 GRADUATION �GRADUATION 187 �Congratulations to the St. Edward's graduating class of 1988 188 GRADUA TION �GRADUATION 189 �CLOSING... ��How to Make a College Yearbook Step 1 Get a rope, you 've made a mistake to even try something like this!!!!!! Step 2 Drink heavily. You 'll need to overcome the fear of what you 've actually gotten yourself into. 192 CLOSING �Step 3 Brmg together as many people as you can to help. (People pictured helped with this book.) CLOSING 193 �194 CLOSING �ClOSING 195 �Step 4 Take lots and lots of pictures. / 196 CLOSING �CLOSING 197 t �198 ClOSI G �Step 5 Invest in a coffee machine and radio. You 'll need them to keep going through all hours of the night. WARNING!!!!!!! Don't look in a mirror at this point! ,...-...,......, Step 6 There's only one thing left. The final page. This your page. The only requirem ent is you have to leave some kind of advice for people to live by. GOODWCK, �Coo, Coo, Cachoo, Mrs. Robinson. jesus loves more than you will know. ·Simon & Garfunkel· This is where we walked, this is where we swam. Take a picture here, take a souvenir -REM- Turn off your mind, relax and float downstream. ·Beatles· Trust in your calling be sure your So often tim es it happens that we live our lives in calling 's true. chains. And we never even know we have the key. -REM-Eagles- Remeber abou t the time when we were remeberin ', remeber? ·Firehose- I'm lakin ' my time, please don 't rush me. Trying to sort out somethings I didn 't know exsisted. -Little Feat· Yo u ca n 'I always get what you want. But if try sometime you just might find, you get what you need. -Rolling StonesImagine no possesions. I wonder if you can. Nothing to kill or die fo r. just a brotherhood of man. -john Lennon- The waaait is the hardest part. -Tom Pett y- -U2- Don 't beleive in Modern Love. -David Bowie- -U2- 200CLOSfD Superman and Green Lantern ain 't got nothin ' on m e. -Donovan- But I still ha ven 't found what I'm looking for. Leavin ' the city, got to get away. -Canned Heat- I took poison from the poison stream and I floated outa here. There is a deeper wave than this that you ' don't understand. There is a deeper wave than this tugging at your hand. ·Sling· But my dreams aren't as empty as my conscience seems to be. - Th e Who- There are so many here among us that fee l that life is but a joke. -Bob Dylan- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1988] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1988_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/8b864839ea6d408a66bc62b69cb5fa39.pdf 52465bffac473a938aaf74d6644537d3 PDF Text Text ��ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY 1987 TOWER SEPTEMBER 1986 - MAY 1987 AUSTIN , TEXAS Pholo by KIRSTIN GRIFFIN OPENING NEW DOORS �t �Table Of Contents OPENING Pho1o by K/I?ST/N GRIFFIN STUDENT LIFE 12 ACADEMICS 40 SPORTS 74 ORGANIZATIONS 108 PEOPLE 124 CLOSING 166 �BAWDY AND BAD - MR. DOYLE CONTEST �SPECIAL OLYMPICS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE This Founder's Day, the Academy of Science coordinated a day of fun and games for some very special children. With the help from Circle K and SAC. both children from The Texas School for the Deaf and the Texas School for the Blind participated in various events. Some of these included relay races where children ran from a pool to a bucket and filling it by wringing out wet sponses, and also a basketball toss. The day ended with a large barbeque with hot dogs and soda. The Academy of Science hopes to make this an annual event to help the handicapped and show they care. This is just another example of how St . Edward's students are continuing to open new doors. �GOLD OR GONG? TALENTS STRUT THEIR STUFF! �FACES �- · ·- - · - - - HALLOWEEN HYSTERIA ��'TIS THE SEASON OF JOY T~ I r:suval of Ughtt at Sl. Edward's h *" ocuston that Is kxtlo.ed fo..w<)rd to by nUin)' Autt~nllet all year ~ng . Howevtr th•t yur the hghnng of the mam tKukhng w•• s~c111 ~caute of the compW:11on of the remodelmg of the mam Evt'ryone at St l;dward't reCt'IVt'd a lor'tQ IW<I!It'd g•fl w ith thf: ~rung of the main •nd new recreatiOn ct'nll:r Ht"fc at~~~ fcosnval of Llghu. ttudentt. f.culty. alumni. and cuy t~CIIIOft flood "''lllltnil for the hghtt to bt swnchcd on and the ur~•"i to btgm Art«wMdt. tours ~<~ol'ft' held of the- ~wly rcmockled m.~1n. ~nd the~r wat 1 gre,u tense of the Chrtfl~t •p•n• tn t"rryone • �Merry Christmas ��I STUDENT LIFE 1) �LESS IS MORE br HEATHER MCKISSICK It's amazing when you talk to someone who has lived in Austin just about their entir e life and haven' t even hard of Saint Edward's. Unfortunately. it is true that of a ll for life outside of acade mia. He re. there are no e laborate organizatio ns behind which we can hide our individual identities. Our work and our play is assoour community here on the hill is o ft en ciated with no one but ourselves. The soovershadowed by a muc h larger and cial activities we do e njoy are based o n seemingly more glamorous university. our unique abilities to express our own And when you t ell someone about Saint ideas, quirks. and values. This stress upo n Ed's, the fact t hat it is a smaller univers i- the individual s tude nt combined with the ty ohen lead s them to believe that al- intimacy of our campus serves as premithough the quality of educatio n you re- um practice gro und for the infamous ceive may parallel that of a larger school, " real" world. We are being prepared to you are undoubtedly limite d in social op- hold our o wn, learning to interact with portunities. I disagree. people on all levels of the social stratisNo matter what the universit y, a s tu- phere . Where else c an you suffe r through dent 's social life can be as e xciting, or a s a grue ling RCM conference and then head s tagnanl. as he or she chooses to make it. over to the Re union for a cold one ··· with Nevertheless, it is essential to redefine the professor! And hopefully. such genu· the terms "socia l life" and "social oppor- ine soc ial sharing as is seen at Saint Ed· tunit y" in order to understand exactly wads will provide an excelle nt example to how a s tudents life a t Saint Edwards is the rest of the world when they see the e nhanced rather than limited by its com- confide nce and pride of self-assured paratively tiny size. gradua tes making their way through the A social life may be judged by some as confus ion of modern times. Product ive. far as how many people you know or unique individuals whose social skills friends you claim. Social success is often have been polished to near-perfect ion weighed in terms of popularity. And a thanks to the specialize d and genuine fantasti c socia l o pportunity may not ex- suppor t with which Saint Edward's Unitend far beyond a great party on Friday vers it y. small as it may be, has provided night. But the n again. the spectrum of the m. social success may be broadened whe n you take into consideration the qualit y of social interaction tha t is involved. Webster says "social" has something to d o with natural growth among o the rs. and at · Saint Edwards, social growth rathe r than simple interaction is almost inevitable. A students' social life at SEU reaches be yond casual inte ract ion among peers due to the intimate atmosphe re t ha t we share. Smalle r classes e ncourage discuss ion and even friendship between facult y and students. And the limited number of students assures a frie ndly. or at least familiar face no matter where you may be on campus. The re is a sense among everyone in the Saint Edwards communit y that all things here are to be shared unit y tha t all things here are to be shared by all. But are we being she ltered? Does the familiarit y and friendship that are c haracteris tic of a smaller schoo l somehow blind us to t he realities of the big. bad world? Granted. we are spared from milelong hikes from class to class and an occasional dose of intimidatio n may be good for the soul, but learning to function well among a s incere group of commilled individuals may be the best preparation pil<ll<>$ by S~M~RA FlENER ��" �MORE ST. EDWARD'S HALLOWEEN HYSTERIA! �FUN? . .. . .. YES! " �PROFESSIONALS? . . . NO! " �MID-WEEK BASHES WITH THE KILLER BEES, ST. ED 'S STUDENTS DAN E AWAY THE MID-WEEK BLUES • �TRIK TRAX, AND THE URGE! �DIEZ Y SEIS MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION AT ST. ED'S �2) ��, �TOGA TOGA TOGA �TOGA TOGA TOGA! �" �" �JO �And SOPHOMORE DANCE 11 ��DAVE RUDOLPH �,. ��ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN CIRCUS �" �SURF'S UP AT SEU " �JAMMIN' AT THE BEACH " ��ACADEMICS ��THEATRE ONCE UPON A MATTRESS THE MEDEA THE MISER THE MIRACLE WORKER �MARY MOODY NORTHEN THEATRE 011ce Upc11 a Mattress Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer Dean Fuller and Mary Rodgers lepf. JO • Ot:f. t.l St. EDWARDS UNIVERSTIY �ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Cast of Characters (In order of appearance) ..... DAVID SCOT . ....... .... VICTOR PENA GAYNELLE CALDWELL .. CHRISTIE ORTH . MITCH BERRY . COQUINA DUNN ....... SHARI GETZ . SHERR! GRIFFITH . .KATHLEEN McCLAINE M INSTREL PANTOMIME PRINCE . PANTOMIME PRINCESS . PANTOMIME QUEEN WIZARD .. ..... .... .. ...... . PRINCESS NUMBER TWELVE LADY ROWENA LADY MERRILL . . LADY BEATRICE . LADY MAYBELLE . SIR STUDLEY SIR HAROLD SIR LUCE. SIR CHAUNCEY . PRINCE DAUNTLESS. QUEEN AGRA VAIN . LADY LARK EN . KING SEXTIM US .. JESTER . . . .. GA YNELLE CALDWELL ... JAMES VENHAUS .. ROBERT LONG . ..... .. .. . VICTOR PENA . .. . ................JAVIER SALINAS . .... .. .. ... PETER BEILHARZ .HEIDI SCHWARZENBART .ADRIANNAGUERRA . .. ARNOLD VILLARREAL . CHUCK PULLIAM . . . MIKE HAMILTON . CYNTHIA HASKETT SIR HARRY . . PRINCESS \VINNIFRED \VENCH... . . . . . . . .......... . .... THE NIGHTINGALE OF SAMARKAND . MALE UNDERSTUDY . FEMALE UNDERSTUDY . . . . COQUINA DUNN . CHRISTIE ORTH . .NAT HAN GILLON .CHRISTIE ORTH �.. �Theatre Department Plans To Expand Theatre Director Susan Loughran has high hopes that in the near future SEU will build a new theatre to facilitate the ever growing theatre department. " The possibility of a new theatre," stressed Ms. Loughran " re mains just that, a possibilit y. With a new fine arts building. students could be trained, taught, perform, and build props. and costumes." She gave some ideas of what a new Fine Arts building might house. Some of these additions would include~ a proscenium s tage, a black box theatre, fle xible seat ing. a costume shop, sound proof rooms, choral room. and maybe even a dance studio. It is already a thought of tearing down the old costume shop a nd making the old bookstore into the new costume shop. "The current theatre is an Arena Theatre, which limits the production the department can put on." added Melba Mishler, Business Manager. She says some productions require a "procenium'' theatre. MS. Mishler says. "If additional theatre opens up to s tude nts it would provide better facilities for training, increased c urriculum. re hearsal space, lighting set design require me nts and interaction wit h the performing community of Austin. This year the program had 6S s tudents. Next year the faculty and staff are expecting to have SO s tudents. This list of ideas seem to echo the growth of the theatre de partme nt iust another way St. Edward's is trying to ope n new doors for it's students and it's communit y. Once upon a time. in a faraway kingdom where ONCE UPON A MATTRESS took place. Well, not this year. This year it took place right here at the Mary Moody Northen Theatre. It was an adult musical version of THE PRINCESS AND THE PEA. The show was full of wacky antics of the princess Winnifred and her court. The SEU theatre was filled with laughter during this c harming performance, as well as the crazy performances by the SEU students. ��., ���)1 .-\H\' )100()\' ~OHTtU: ~ Till-:.-\ TN I-: The Hedea \ 1-. ' II t._ J 1 1--. �THE MEDEA Cast NURSE to Medea. TUTOR to Medea's children . TWO CHILDREN of Medea and Jason . .DlXIE SMITH . ..... ARNOLD VILLAREAL . ..... MATTHEW BREWER STEPHEN BREWER CHORUS OF CORINTHLAN WOMEN ...................... J[LL GILES KATHALEEN McCLAINE DENISE ODEM YVETTE BR MEDEA, princess of Colchis and wife of Jason ........ CAROL VANNATTA CREON, King of Corinth . . .CHUCK PULLIAM JASON, son of Aeson, King of lokus .. .BRIAN PATRICK CLARKE AEGEUS, king of Athens. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... GARY BERGMAN MESSENGER . . .............. TOM LANDEN SOLDIERS ... ....................... ........ ...... ... RON HAYES JOHN PAGE SPEARS II UNDERSTUDY TO JASON . . .................... DAVID SCOT " �,. �55 �" �Brian Patrick Clarke. known by Ge n· eral Hospital fans as Grant Putnam. was a guest star at the Mary Moody Northen Theatre for the Greek traged y. THE MEDEA. Clarke, who has lli4rS•···· illlVW 11311Z :~ .•.• played off broadway and in the mid- wesr. was very e xcited about being _in his fir st Gree k tragedy. He played Jason. Medea's husband. As for the gues t-anis t program a t S1. Edward's , Clarke s tated , "II is a terrific program. I have been treated so we ll, il's be en d e lightful. It is also good for the stude nts to have contac ts with professional actors, although the students themselves are very profe ss ional. More than some " pros " themselves." Br ian had never had an y ac t ing exper ience until he starte d doins com· mercials . Whe n he was 24, he left Oklahoma with SSOO and arrived in Hollywood. He found a job as a Universal Studios' tour suide and later starred in commercials. Who knows maybe someday one of our s raduated St. Edward's theatre s tude nts will become fatllOlls, like Clarke , a nd pa y us an e nlertainins and re ward ins visit. �MARY MOODY NORTHEN THEATRE TME MISEK by MOLIERE adapted by Miles Malleson FEBRUARY 17-MARCH 1 .&.. StEDWARDS UNNERSTIY AU S T IN • T E X A S 58 �THE MISER Cast (in the order of appearance) VALERE (in love with Elise) . . ...... ...........}AMES VENHAUS ELISE (Harpagon's daughter) ...... ....... ... . . . . .CHRISTIE ORTH . ......... DAVID SCOT CLEANTE (Harpagon's son) . HARPAGON (the Miser) ................ .. ........... KEVIN COONEY . .... ... ... GARY G. BERGMAN, JR. LAFLECHE (Cleante's servant). MASTER SIMON/SERVANT (a moneylender) ... ........... j iM REMITZ FROSINE (a scheming woman). . ... . . CAROL VANNATTA JACQUES (Harpagon's servant) . . ... . . TOM LANDEN FIRST SERVANT ... ... .......... ... . . ........... ..... SHARI GETZ SECOND SERVANT. . .... CHRISTAL NOLTE MAR JANE (in love with Cleante). . ... KATHLEEN McCLAINE j USTICE OF THE PEACEISERV ANT . . .............}ON HAWKINS CLERK TO THE JUSTICE/SERVANT. . HEIDI STUDEBAKER SEIGNEUR ANSELM/SERVANT . . ...... jOHN SPEARS UNDERSTUDY TO HARPAGON . . .... ARNOLD VILLAREAL �THE MISER. a class ically hilariOt.Js farce by Moliere, began the Spring se ason off for the SEU the atre. The play was gue sr directed by ac tor/ director Rodney Rincon, whose performance credits include stints at The Alley The atre, the Houston Grand Opera. the Ne w York Shake speare Public Theatre and Julliard's American Opera Center. THE MISER also featured a guest anist Kevin Coone y who is an accomplished actor in film, television and state. His movie credits include," The Trip to Bountiful" and "North Dallas fony. " This production was truly an adventure to se e , and filled with gre at tale nt. 60 �61 �61 �" �MARY MOODY NORTHEN THEATRE THE MIRACLE WORKER by WILLIAM GIBSON MARCH 31-APRIL 12 .. �THE MIRACLE WORKER Cast (in order of appearance) HELE N KELLER. . .................... ANA TORRES MARTHA . . ..... MELITA MORGAN PERCY . . .JAKOB EAVES CAPTAIN KELLER . . . . ........ jiM FLETCHER KATE KELLER . . ........... DIXIE SMITH VINEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . .. . . ..... DENISE ODOM JAMES KELLER . . .. .. .... .. . . . . ... .. .......... MITCH BERRY AUNT EV .. . ............. . .... ... . .. . . .. ..... . KAREN URHBROCK MILDRED KELLER . . ........ TAMARA CANUP ANNIE SULLIVAN . . .... )ILL GILES MR. ANAG NOS. . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . ARNOLD VILLAREAL BLI ND GIRLS: SARA. .KAT! EAVES CINDY .............. .. . .. VALERIE BLYTHE BEATRI CE . . .... KATHLEEN TODARO ALI CE. .. .... KRI STINA STEWARD BELLE, the dog. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. ......... TRAVIS Voices from the past: j immie Sullivan . Old Crones ............... . . . Doctor . Man's Voice. . Shaun Eaves . ...... Yvette Brun Lana Diete rich, Linda Eaves .. .john Spears . ............. . Charles Ney Incidental Mu sic by Jim Fritz ler 65 �.. �Ana Torres and Jill Giles held the lead roles of Helen Keller and her teacher. Annie Sullivan, in the story of the deaf and blind Helen struggling to understand language. The shows performances received standing ovations because of the emotion between teacher and student, as well as protective family and daughter. Together. the performances were entirely captivating. · Other noteworthy performances by Jim Fletcher and Dixie Smith as Captain and Kate Keller. as well as Mitch Berry's role as James Keller, provided the real life energy against which the story of Helen Keller could be told. 67 �.. �" �SPECIAL PEOPLE JIM CARROCCIO returns 10 St. Edward's Univer· s ity's Mary Moody Northen Theatre after a tl>ree year absence during which he served as Scenic Art ist at the U.T. Performing Ans Center and utab· lished his own Design Studio here in Austin. He h,u designed the productions of THE MOST HAPPY fEllA and GOOD NEWSI for the Zilker Park Sum· mer Musical and THE SlEEPING BEAUTY BAllET for U.T. His designs for A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED. PRESENT lAUGHTER, and WHODUNNIT at Zachary Scan Theatre center have earned him ACOT ;~wards for St>t Design. and his set for COME BACK TO THE S i DIME JIMMY DEAN JIMMY DEAN is nornin;u ed for this year's ACOT Award. He also desigMd ZSTC's ~eduction of SEASCAPE and tooredwi!ht hesh.owinEnglandas TechnicaiDin:•c· tor. This past yearJim receivedh.ollOI'"awardinFine An s from the Austin Chapter of the Amerl,an lnni· tute of Ar,huect s. BROTHER: JERALD ENOS. is a theatre faculty member a t St. Edward's and is a member of the Congregation of Holy Cron . Brother Enos is a graduate of U.(.l.A. with an MFA in Product ion Des ign. He has directt'd thl' MMN theatrl' pi'"Odu,tion of THE MUSIC MAN and des igned thl' lights for BUS STOP. THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE. and The Texas Catholic Sesquict'ntennial Pageant. Prior to coming to Austin, Brother Enos worked on proje c ts with M.G.M. and Universal Studios. thl' televis ion pi'"Oductions of HILL STREET BLUES and FAME, along with touring companies of 4nd STREET and CATS. Followinggraduatl'nudies hewasinvolvedwiththl' Olympic Aru Festival u auociatl' designl"'' for vis· iting compan ies from Japan, Brazil. Holland. Polland. and China. JIM FRITZlER received his BA from Haning Col· lege inthedoublemajorofDrama·S~ech. English linguistics Educ ationandcameto thl' Univen it y o f Texas at Austin to re,l'iVl' his MFA in Direc ting. Prior tO this Jim was trained as a classical pianist undl'rprivateinstructionin(olorado and Nebraska. HehascreatedcomJ>OSitionsandsounddl'signsfor many thutre. dancl' and film productions from coast to coast including. most recently, GATHERING. a dance collaboration with Ka y Braden. the premlereofthedance/ performancepil'Cl' inwhich hl' also ac tt'd and dirl'ctt'd SEVEN WERE HANGED andtheupc omingproductionatliveOakThl'atrl'in January of THE BLOOD KNOT whichi hl' wtll ~ dtrl'c tmg. SUSAN LOUGHRAN. begnmng hl'r eighth yl'ar at St. Ed's. bringsa wealth of theatrical l'Xpl'r ience to her J>OI IIIOO as ArtiSi ic Director o f the MMN The· atre . She receive dherB.A. from Webstl"!' Untversi 1y Theatre Consl"!'vatory in St. l ouis and a n M.A. from South-Wn t Te u sStat t' Untvl"''sity. As a n a c· tress she has worked throughoot !he U.S. and Canada. ap~anng m roles as dtverse as Bdhe Dawn in BOfi:N YESTERDAY and Oltvta m TWELFTH NIGHT. Most recent directing credus indude OEATHTRAP, BORN YESTERDAY. at the MMN. and WHODUNNIT forZSTC. InasddlltOnto herwork asAnis licDtrec· tor. she reachl'sa vartet yofsubjec uat SEU. tncludmg ac ltng.costurne. and makeup. 70 �ANN MEANS b a graduate of U.T. with an MFA in CoJturne Design. Ms. Means received her MA and BA with an ernpha· sis in Actins and Oral Interpretation at S.W. Missouri State Universit y, where she also undentudied the role of MEDEA. Ann d uisoed the coJturnes for U.T.'s produc· t ion of OEDIPUS REX. She wu anistant Costume Designef" for the film NOON WINE and has desisned the costumes for numerous Aullin Productions includins EUBIE!. MARAT SADE. TERRA NOV A. and THE OUILTERS fo.- which she recei11ed u Austin Circle of Theatres nomination. MICHELE NEY is wockins towards a M.F.A. degree in design at U.T. She has s tudied Costume Design at Southern Methodist U. and the UniYersity of Illinois where she received a B.F.A. in Theatre. In 19S1.she won the National Costume Desisn Award for her desisns of Goldsmith's SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Last year. Ms. Ney wu a SEU faculty member and desisned the costumes for the production of THE MUSIC MAN and El GRANDE DE COCA·COLA. She has rect-iYed nominat ions from the Austin Circle Of Theatres for hef" designs foc RUDDIGORE and PRIVATE liVES. MELBA MARTINEZ MISHLER is a St. Ed· ward"s faculty member and Business Manaser fo.- the MNN. Melba teaches Act ins and Arts Administration. She holds aMAin Theacre from the UniYersicyofWyomins. whereshe receiYed the Elbogen Graduate Teachins Award. She hasalwstudiedthe"liYely Arts'" in l ondon. Ensland through Ekerd Collese. l ast summer. Melba appeared as Helsa Den Docp in the MNN production of DEATH· TRAP foc which she receiYed an ACOT nomination. She receiYed the Aust in Cir· de Of Theatres Ben Actren Award in the role of Serafina in the Capitol Cicy Playhouse production of THE ROSE TA· TOO. CHARLESNEY is an assistant professor in theatre at SEU. He is currently working on his PH.D from, the UniYersity o f Illinois. He received his MFA in Directins from Southern Mechodist UniYersit y in Dallas where he was s iven the Bob Hope Out nandins Graduate Student award. He receiYed a BFA from Illinois Wnleyan UniYenity. The Manhattan Clear ins House, a perfocming arts center in Dallas was founded by Ney in 1978. While there he con· ceiYed and produced Dallas" first Contemporar y Dancefestivalanddirected theSouthwenpremier of MISS MARGARIDA'S WAY. O ther direct ins credits include. TURCARET. ON GOLDEN POND, THE MAIDS. THE GOOD DOCTOR. THE FATHER. THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE. and El GRANDE DE COCA-COLA. BROTHER GERALD MULLER is beginninghis ninthyearatSEUasmusicdirector. During his 40 years as a Brother of Holy Cron, he has graduated from Notre Dame. received his Maner"s from VanderCook College of Music and worked with some of the linen choral condue1ors in the world. last summer he went to Wales to study with two contemporary composef"s. Alun Hoddinnott and William Mathias. He huwr ittenahundredbooks for youns rtaders Including a biography of Martin luthef" King. Jr. and presently sings with the Austin Choral Union. SARA MEDINA-PAPE is the Costumer for St. Edward"s MMN. She has studied at U.T. Austin where she received anMFAincostumedesignandaBAin Political Science. Sara has desisned the conumes for produc tions such as. RAGS TO RICHES and BYE BYE BIRDIE foc U.T.. and supervised the construe· tion of the designs for the Paramount production of DRACULA. Her moYie credits include work as Wardrobe Desisner fOf" the Austin based film BLOOD SIMPLE and as an Assistant Designer for NOT FOR YOU. RENATA POWERS SANFORD has been a member of ACIOf"·s Equity since seYenteen and has per· fOf"med in many Broadway shows- HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. PLEASURES AND PALACES. SKY SCRAPER and SWEET CHARITY. She has worked with Bob Fosse, Michael Kidd. and other distin· guished choreographers. Ms. Sanford hu choregraphed U"l ABNEII:. MUSIC MAN. CAMElO, ROAR Of THE GREASEPAINT, BOYFRIEND. and HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. She is an SEU facult y mem· ber and teaches point fOf" BALLET AUSTIN. �G<wu M:l or lkiMI Po~lflt:·l CI.Nh o1nd our llwo11rr1 Qwn S...un l~Moln. Brian was bm'n In Gettsb!Jrg. Pennsyl· vania and spent h•s early years in Mary· land. New YOI"k and NOI"th C~rohna. His interell in acting emerged when he at· te nded Mineola School of the Theatre in New YOI"k. At 15, Clarke moved to Shaker Ht-lghu, Ohio, guduau·d in the top five pncenr of his class and earned the disunctloo of bemg a National Merit Schot· arsh•p Fin~list . hie awarded Clarke an ac ademic sc hotarship and his B.A. was complete in J h years. .,.....,. " " " " CWi f' Later. he obuined a }ob at a tOUt" guide at Unlvert~l Stud~• and contacted agent NlN Blanch.Md, who t ijMd him within the hour. Cl.arl.e continues to wOf'k with ac tlnj co•ch Vincent Chase By 1979. his cMeer wo~s deckkdty go•"i to be ac tina and he S40n beco~me an u1M In EIGHT IS ENOUGH and DELTA HOUSE. co-IIMr ed in such TV movies as THE GRACE tr:ELL Y STORY and THE YEAGERS. and guest· s tarr ed in such weekly series as ONE DAY AT A TIME. FAME. KING's CROSSING and o thers. from January 198J ttvouah December t985. Brian was a uar in ABC's GENERAL HOSPITAL. as Granl Andrews, a fOI"rTWr enemy agent turned aood auy. Viewe.n were a~m~ zed at Brian's versat ilit y and talent when he beaan a ucond role on GENERAL - Grant Put~m. a ptycholk kilkr. One of Btian's favOf'ht' PfOieC U Is hit involvement with FIND THE CHILORE . .In Of'janiutton founded by ADAM Pf'O' ducer linda Otto. which aids pMentt In thek' seMch fOf' mlsslnj chtldren. �GUEST ARTIST KEVIN COONEY at ion was the Houston Shakespeare Company, Theatre Under the Stars. and Dean Gross Diner Theatre. Kevin has just finished filming BLOOD RED with Eric Roberts and Dennis Hopper, a picture which will be released this summer by He mdale. l ast year he was featured in YURI NOSENI<O. KGB a film starring Tommy lee Jones produced by the BBC and aired in the U.S. on HBO and co-starred in a pilot for CBS. D.C. COP. O ther film credits include NORTH DAL· KEVIN COONEY is a member of thE Actor's Studio and received his Masten LAS FORTY. DEADLY BLESSING. HOT WIRE. NORTON FOOTE'S LOVELY FILM in Drama from the University of Houston and THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL Kevin's television c redits include THE He came to St. Edward's Universit y tc reunite with former colleague. Rodne) GIRLS IN THE OFFICE. ATTACK ON TER- Rincon. Both artists attended the Univer· sit y of St. Thomas in Houston and participated in the UST Drama Club. which was instrumental in developing UST's first Theatre department. Both Kevin and Rod- ROR. and a starring role in THE LONE STAR BAR AND GRILL. a miniseries for Showtime. l ast year he s tarred in a production of CURSE OF THE STARVING CLASS. His other s tage credits include the National Tour a nd Broadway production of THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS, as well as SAME TIME NEXT ney had the unique opportunity of studying with Charles Krohn and Sam Havehs. Their basic training ground after gradu- YEAR. TWELFTH NIGHT. THE MUSIC MAN. THREEPENNY OPERA. MY THREE ANGELS. BLACK COMEDY, and many more. Kevin lives with his wife and three sons in katonah. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney are currently collabarating on a screen play based upon her c ritically acclaimed novel, THE 25 CENT MIRACLE , which was c hosen as one of the Best Books of 1986 by the SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL GUEST DIRECTOR RODNEY RINCON RODNEY RINCON is a native of Houston, Te xas whe re he began his theatrical career as a drama student at t he University of St. Thomas. He has been a s taff director of Plays For living in Houston, an acting teacher a t the Alley Theatre Merr y-Go-Round School and stage manager for the Houston Grand Opera. The New York Shakespeare festival. and the Paramount Thea tre. As a stage manager, he has ass is ted such directors as Frank Corsaro. Tito Capobianco, Sarah Caldwell, ,. )ames lucas , Patric k Bakman, Walte r Du. cloux a nd Paul Bake r. His own directing c redits include THE CARET AI<ER. THE CRADLE WILL ROCK, CAMELOT, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BRO WN. THE GREAT WHITE HOPE and STREAMERS. He has also been on the production staffs of The Julliard School and the New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theatre, a script writer for Public Television's SONRISAS. Production Stage Manage r for t he University of Texas Performing Arts Center and Performing Arts Supe rvisor for the Austin Parks and Recreation De partment. As an ac tor. he has pe rformed with suc h prominent companie s as the Alley Theatre , the Houston Gra nd Ope ra, the Odessa Shakespeare f est ival Public Theatre . the Ame rican Ope ra Center, the American Place Theatre . and most recently. the Mary Moody Northen Theatre. film credits include SHORT EYES. WITCHfiRE. PRAY FOR DEATH. and THE LEGEND Of BILLIE JEAN. He is also a regular on the current PBS TV series. THE ADVENTURES Of SHERLOCK JONES AND PROCTOR WATSON. The Sr. Edward 's Universit y Faculty and Students would like to express their great apprecia tion and deepest thanks to Guest Artists. Brian Patric k Clarke and Kevin Cooney. and Guest Director. Rod· ney Rincon for making our year a successful and special one. 7) �Phot o by TODD HAI!TMAN �SPORTS �HILLTOPPERS " �OPPONENT OPPONENT SEU 5- 4 I· l RICE SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 5- 4 2· 5 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 7- 5 6- 5 CENTRAL ST. OKLAHOMA 1- 5 5- 9 PAN AMERICAN 5· 9 4· J s. 5 1· 6 PAN AMERICAN BAYLOR 1- 6 1- 0 CONCORDIA 16 10 SOUTHWESTERN ll 8 TEXAS TECH 5· 8 J. J HOUSTON 5-l ) . 0 KANSAS BENEDICTINE 105 J. IO N. DAKOTA STATE ll I 7 U. Of DuDUOUE 6 CONCORDIA I· 1 9· 5 II S.W. ST. Of MINNESOTA 6 7 OKLAHOMA 8 ) . 0 ll· 7 U. Of NORTH DAKOTA ) . 1 Q. l ST. MARY'S 5 NOTRE DAME 1 MO. VALLEY STATE 1· 6 5·10 4 S.E. OKLAHOMA 6 ). 0 EMPORIA STATE 4·11 11- s 5· 1 LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN 15- 6 J. 8 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST 7 15 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST 7· 6 9· 8 INCARNATE WORD 7 6 TEXAS LUTHERAN 7 ST. MARY'S 4 ll HUSTON-TILLOTSON 6 ) . 9 4· 10 SAM HOUSTON STATE ll SOUTHWESTERN 6 TEXAS LUTHERAN 4· 1 Q. 4 DALLAS BAPTIST 5-9 4· 4 HUSTON-TILLOTSON O S 1· 4 MARY HARDIN BAYLOR 7· 4 9· 8 5 MARY HARDIN BAYLOR 6 Po st Season Play - District IV Tournament SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN FINAL RECORD - OJ!'il)}}}}} 4 1010 6 l -17 31-31-1 ---.500 7 �" ��.. �., �ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY MEN'S BASKETBALL " ��1986-1987 BASKETBAll SCORES OPPONENT /NCARNA TE WORD SOUTHWESTERN CONCORDIA UNIVERS/DAD de /as AMERICA .AUSTIN COllEGE TARLETON ST.A TE CONCORDIA STEVEN f . .AUSTIN TARLETON ST.A TE TEXAS .A~/ SOUTHERN NAZARENE OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN MT. MERCY INCARN.A TE WORD TEXAS .Atl SOUTHWESTERN ST. MARYS SCHREINER TEXAS LUTHERAN MARY H.ARDIN·B.A YLOR UT .ARLINGTON EAST TEXAS BAPTIST HUSTON TillO TSON CONCORDIA SCHREINER ST.M.ARY"S TEXAS LUTHERAN MARY HARD/N-B.A YLOR EAST TEXAS BAPTIST HUSTON TilLOTSON SOUTHWESTERN ST. WRY'S SOUTHWESTERN .. OPPONENT mJ. "" " 84 ICC 6J 64 .." 70 71 91 79 67 56 /C6 67 81 68 75 "" 84 79 76 51 60 67 71 68 71 87 "" 77 "ss 84 65 67 7J SJ 81 79 75 91 81 "" 68 76 81 " 81 84 K15 S4 114 SJ SJ 81 75 Ill /07 68 68 " �SiNG/.tGAMEH#GHS ( INDIVIDUAI) Mo>fiiG. J4bylf~Sm;,/too. Huotl>ftTtllolwrt 14by~O..mn"'-"m~C~ M.>" IT IOI>y kif ...,.,.It,~..._ C«><<Kd~ M<>lt1'""'"' /Oby~D~•"•'· OUM""".oC/trtWM< »~>r~o ....... c""""'d.. r~~.::,••W<• wttm ~'"" ..... ,.,.,., plwrobyHt\lf } .4L-IS0N ��67 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL /986-198 7 WOMEN'S BASKfTBML SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT AUSTIN COLLEGE TARLETON STA Tf SCHREINU TR/Nirr 55 59 67 81 79 46 TRINITY JJ McMUI?IlY SOUTHWESTERN swrsu so~ TEXAS WOMEN'S UNIVEilS/TY AUSTIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY Of THE SOUTH TARLETON ST.HE CONCORDIA ST. MARY 'S SCHREINHl TIC MARY HARDIN BAYLOR SOUTHWESTERN EAST TEXAS BAPTIST HUSTON f/llO TSON Md!UIUlY [liST TEXM BAPTIST 54 51 48 71 69 81 60 61 68 68 79 71 67 66 TEXAS WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY MARY HAIWIN BAYLOR ST. MARY'S 50 61 86 TlC 67 CONCORDIA HUSTON TILLOTSON 6J 71 ph.>t" .. b~ JH f IJ. IlSON ��'TOPPERS GO! �" �ST. EDWARD'S VOLlEYBALl OPPONENT MATCH- CW/ L ) HUSTON- TILLOTSON W SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY L MARY-HARDIN BAYLOR W BISHOP COllEGE MARY-HARDIN BAYLOR s.F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY W TRINITY UNIVERSITY L SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE U. SCHREINER COLLEGE W L CONCORDIA COLlEGE EAST TEXAS BAPTIST U. W TEXAS LUTHERAN COllEGE L HUSTON TillOTSON W L A NGELO STATE UNIVERSITY SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY L L ST. MAR Y'S UNIVERSITY MARY-HARDIN BAYLOR W TRINITY UNIVERSITYT W TEXAS LUTHERAN COllEGE l CONCORDIA COLlEGE L ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY W SCHREINER COllEGE W EAST TEXAS BAPTIST U. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY " GAME SCOKES CSEU SCORE FIRST/ IS·IJ/ 15·8/ IS-S 15·6/ 15-1Jj /}·15j l5·17j l}-15/ 15-J/ 15-S /1-15/ 9-15/ 15-6/ 18-16/ 15-J 15-6/ 14-16/ 11-15/ 15-llj/5-10 16-14/ ll-15/ 15-8 15·8/ 15-1} 6-15/ 6 -15/ 8·15 15-IJ/ IJ-15j l}-15j l5-7/15·6 5-15/ 18-16/ 1}-15 15·6/ 15-8/ 15-1} 1}-15/ 15·6/ 9·15/ 10-15 15·9/ 15·9/ 15·8 S-15/ 5-15/ 6-15 7-15/ 1}-15/ 1}-15 4-15/ 15-8/ 14-16j /}-/5 16-14/ 15·6/ 16-14/11-15/ 15-/J 15·9/15-7/ 15- 7 5-15/ 14·16/ 9-15 6-15/ 7-15/ IJ-15 15-5/ 15-17/ 15-6j /S-IO 15·9/ 15·5/ 15-J 15-J/ 15-4/ 15-1 9-15/ 15-IJ/ IJ-15j l}·/5 �" �,. �" �.. �" �SOCCER " �" �100 �THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO WORKED TO OPEN OUR NEW DOORS l h.Jnk you to JIM GONZALEZ for h is nMin building phc1o1. ,, �.., �'" �"' �lOS �'" ���ORGANIZATIONS �ALPHA CHI, HONORARY SOCIETY Photo by T.J. MARSHALL DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOC. Photo by STEVE JA CKSON 110 �SAC - DANCE COMMITTEE �PHOTO - SOCIETY Phmo by JEFF WILSON 11 1 Phclo by MICHELE CAMPBELl �T A E K w 0 N D 0 l'tt.lror by O.A.MIAN MORGAN 11 ) �MEN'S BASKETBALL ,.,_,,.,. by DAMIAN MOI/c;...N �CROSS - COUNTRY TEAM Pharo by DAMIAN MORGAN G 0 L F T E A M Photo by STEVE JACKSON "' �SOCCER VOLLEYBALL 116 �ALPHA PHI SIGMA STUDENT LEADERSHIP RETREAT A FUNCTION OF SAC �Community musicians, organized by Jeff Flagg. prac ticed swing and sympho· ny music in the Carriage House twice a wee k this las t year. Je ff Flagg. and the band members, which he helps to organize, have one thing in common1 a passion .-------------------------, THE CARRIAGE HOUSE: IT'S SWINGIN'! "' ~~ ;~ur~c~1:;!~.s:~~ga~a;~0a;1a;Yi'~':t~~: me nts we re encouraged to attend. The re hearsals were informal. a nd all invited to attend. The driving force behind the Swing Band is Jeff Flagg. 4J. After receiving a bachelors degree in music from Boston Universit y, he spent a lillie over four years in the U.S. Navy. At that time. Jeff played in a Navy swing band, and it IS that exper ience which gave him the format he uses today. Six years ago. he came to Austin, and. as the cit y grew he saw the greater need for communit y based music. Four years have passed since Flagg started the Swing Band. while the Symphony is sttll relatively young _in only it s second year. This was the first for both at St . Ed· ward's. While the Symphony is under a Board of Directors, the Swing band Is Jeff 's baby. He acts as manager and mus1cal director and Alto Sa x player all at once He also plays the oboe in the Symphony Orchestra, but Swing is his main •ntert>tt . Swing is more commonly known as B•g Band Music. and was popular a• long as SO years ago. It Is a type of music moll greatly influe nced by jazz. The Workshop reperloire include• tune• by Count Buu!'. Benny Goodman. Artie Shaw and Tommy Donie. In general. the band plays stock pop tunes in common arrangement• from the 30'1. 40's. and SO's. �YEAH! 119 �PUBLICATIONS? eran of a large metropolrlim daily. W ilson becarno:" fa m ous af t e r breal.. 111g t h e stor y that t he gu11 ust"d by Bernard Gotc"ll. agarns t h ts subway ass.Jdam s was 111 Iii..: I supplted by (ol. Olltt• Nort h . Through the m yftenous ,\ \r . Go bubafar , the former Al 1 of Buba. Amen.: a's most famous lt"ad<'r aftt'r pub· ltshmg lwr ftr s t boo!.. . "We'r t" supposed to bl• a ,\,h>lt mg Pot . DAMIT." W IH.:h rod,et · t•d lwr to mter nauonal respe~·t. a obt>l Pe.Kl" Pn : <?. and a top of tho.' lmt' wt bla.:l... gerruuw Ma y tag was her and dr yer . \\.' hen a t t ht' awards t·ert;>mony for her $e..: ..md bt."s t seller . " 100 Wa ys to \J1al..e love Wr tlw ut Guns'' she t urnt'd to the l·arnt>r as and sard . "No w Sl't" Olhe. Isn' t tha t t.>as y?" r .J. \1ars hall Won th\.llrsands of dolla rs .t Sl'll portrart p h oto. errto>ro>d 111 tho> B.·n Gr1::l)' -'\dams loolo, a ll lo, c ,·,mtt>St He tho.>n ran o tf to Ha .... all to bt>· ,·ome a surkr and dl\t' r \l.h dt> d1\mg. und.·r ,· o\t•r tor \ kGarre tt ot 50 ht> d 1s 0.:0\l"ft>d a 1nill1"n t"n~ " ' ruSt \ bu llt" t S. A ll. ~ ~·s. and Sill.. WOflllS t Not t" bo> 0.:011· fu h ·d With the ~ 111o,..,. or111 nnssdt• l h1dden 111 a St"~·r..-t under v.att" r \du lL 1de ntil1ed Orll) With a tag th.:ll s a1d. ' Happ\ B1rth da) O ll1e·· l o \ e Bill C a s e y" wllh ~.,_; .·ntk �Vincent leo Chives: Vincent mysteriously disappeared for twent y-five years from famil y and friends, re.,ppearing just recently as Captain of the S.S. Purple Skies1 the yacht whic h finally re turned the Amer ica's cup to America from Roughions. He is now planning to write a book called "How Ollie made a Sailor Outa Me". Whe n asked how he'd spent the past twe nty-five years he replied. " There's lot 's of peac hes out there. and lots of hungry mouths to feed." lief Anderson and Robert P. Ross: The both of these men created their own Publis hing Company, and gained the best of the best-sellers under their publication. They get along well in their partnership. however l e if is always fighting for all the credit. saying "''M the brains of this company." It was learned yesterday that the two had bee n arrested for publishing training manuals for the contras, such as, "Remaining Alert on Your Siesta", " How to be the Best Dressed Contral", and "Games to Play Whe n Things Are Slow at the Front". Whe n in front of the Judge. lief exclaimed. "He's the brains, he's the Brains". Kirstin A. Griffin: Js still trying to finish the 87 yearbook. (that 's 1987). She won acclaim as the subject of her friend Rebekah E. Morris' block-buster novel "Somebod y's Gotta be the Missing link-· DAMIT". She is now planning on writing and s tarring in her own Opera. called " The y Can Ac t. Now Teach Those Governme nt Offi cials How To Sing". -Maybe she'll be famous someday . �M A I N ��PEOPLE PH0f05 b y OA.MIA./11 MO~GA/11 �FRESHMAN �Luis;~ Alonso Ye>l<tnd<t Alonzo Alonm Alvdrdo Arc<~dio AIVdrddo Terri D. Anspach M<1rit> C. Arnold Andrt>dM. Bilrr Robin Bt>ll Rosi 8rwnt>s G. C<1glt' C<tldwt'll C.uild<~ G<~yt>ll..> N~C<~rrillo Shdwnd C.Jrter NormiJL. C<~s tro JohnCokmdn Mo~ryContr<'riJs ,,. �Cindy Cornell Tom Cronin Clmton E. Cummings DawnDarikk AbriB.Decanini MlchelledeYbarrondo Barbara Ann Eckhdr/ fliubeth Elizalde D<~n<~Fisch<>r Dl'ilnaFischer Cynthia Flores A1<~ de/Rourio Flores Anna Frueh Me/issaGarcid Judy<Mrza FranciscoG<~ru �\ Christine G•l/esp•e N.Hhdn Gdlan Ed..tia Gonzal.-z Elsd G. Gon:al.-: Al.mzo 128 Gur~rez �1-.<'llr Lynn leopold Ju.m lope:: J.Jmesluhrm.Jn M yrn.JM.Jrtine:: ,, �Su~anM.tson Matthew J. Mc Vearry h cquelynM/h Elvir.JYoluMiller Scott .Allen Mill~ Mary Kay Misko Dilvid S. Morales Nilnc y MOf'eno M.trcia Muehr John T. Nash Ill .A/eJtiildisNick Francisco Nieto Jr. Chrma/Nolre M!chaeiO'Brten John O••Of'iJro Kelly Ozymy 1)0 �Daniel J. Pad«~o Rebti'~~a Paul Parona Pease Amy A. Petrus Khang Ph4m Joey Pirrone Renee" Pcmtello Julie Poth Dtane Pu~~iarello Carc/yn Rabalats G. Ramos H!!~tor Noral\eyes C/arriua Rn·era St.•1·en RH"o?rll Taml!riiRob..•rts �Conn.J Roblt!s Andri.'.J R.xlrrcks G<>ronimo Ro>drigut.>: Jr. M.Jri.J lsiJbt!IRodrigui!z Ro.J/ Rodngui.'z lynnRuHt.>/1 NhnS<!bok Andr.J Sh,.ffi,.ld JohnSmrm;mg C.Jrml!n Spio!th l.Jur.•nS/ou/}. J. 8.J~I<'r Strmgfdlow P.J.\ IttoJn foJh/.JtMtt c,ndi rr..vmo Homt>r Tn'\'mo Cuill<•mooR. Torrt·~ �AlfiHisc VM1t'rdr .Jo~ lui• Adr•m Rto~L. v.uqu~: Bof.'~ w• ...,_ bbMz• Phou> by T.J. AfltRSHALl "' ��SOPHOMORES �Wge Borrego Yve11eBrun Edith S. Cilnw )uiln Cintron /II M ich.Je/Connell l<iJnmDunn Kimberly En,, TiniJ Fit zp.Jtrld: Phcto$ by JEFF 1/.1/LSON �Lydt.J Flori's N<)f"<tflon.•s MtroHern.Jndez Lup<' Herrer<t MilrmelleH•.,.us Cathy Honey John PiluiHudson How.JrdG. Kainer lo.;weKf'lly Shelley Kempf Jchn A. Kmt; ShiJnn.JnKrumrey Lts.J Kubi s Chr~nyLilne Est/wr Leanos DilrleneLee 1)7 �R.tqueiLOPI'l C.trfTK'nM.twrlck M:Jri:JnM/chel Afshm Moh:Jmm:Jdl:Jdf'h John Nemec R:Jndy o·Rf'1lly Cht>ry/Ownger teon:Jrdo Perez hnt!l Richbourg Alf'ld:J Rodrlsuf'z MeiiU4 Ann Rodriguez l(,uhli!'f'n Rydt:r Judy S.anchn S.Jndr.a Lei' Sc>sur.a Clm1 Springer Th.ves.a Sielfek "' �Mo~rg.Jrild T.Jgle G~rri W~•sh.Jupr M.Jrgdr~f '""'di.J T.J. MARSHALL Wi/bec/.: r~pe: Phoros by JEFF WILSON ��JUNIORS I �M3hmood Albulshi T<~riqAismdi A/mil Ros3 Aguirre Jenmfer 8.Jtcl!elor Gregg B<"leuky C.Jr.J C3rpenrer Ju/ieChi!UVIn Kim Coffey Sh<Jron Cox Robert Detwerler JitnmeF.tnrh<Y Arturo Fernandez lor/Fierchtv Brian flanm>rr CMronGanrr J.JrmeG<~rzil ,., �K~rsrm A. Grtffm ltsa Gomez Mary CLJre Kempff Mrchel/el.msella Af.JryA.nnlrcea Abrylope: ,., �Audi.>lt.JJ.M.Jhchi Li.>.thAf.Jrtm<'tS ChrisMcC.Jull'y Bobby McCot"mtck T.tncuye McNorton Rn.tMoro.'no CrulMOI'.Jii>sJr. Rebekah E. MOI'ris Photc by Jfff WILSON �Ft.>IIZ Munoz lrt.>fl<' Ntno lis.t Nc/t.>n Ct.>li!stme O'Dink.J frtc Ptckk Ronwlt.J Rt.>yt.>s Gu.Jd.Jiupi! Rodrtgui!Z M~reii.J Rodrtgut.>z M.frt.JRcu Tcny Rou John Rcub<fl W<flhY5f('I4'.Jrf ,., �Arnold Vilfilrea/ Peggy Wad.. Karen Wocllt'y S.rndr.J Word "' �Phot o by MICHELLE C U1PBELL- ��SENIORS �,,. �}e;mineCiJdend Theret>iJCilmpbell Ch:rffer II Trouble L. Cf:ryron 5/~tddon RosiJ/indiJ VeAlviJ MichiJeiVeCello NiJnimEvilrisr M1sr:helleFisher Phorcs by KIRSTIN A. GRIFFIN �J.Jcob Fraire Odu C. FranciS Elizabeth Garcia 151 �ThcmiJs Hudson SJ/omcn Tcrres·HurtJd(J ltdebJy(J lfuliJ Charlie Keffeler DeburJh Keny on )Jnet Kloc Chrtslemchi Steph.Jme lied GlortJlirJ TerrtA1Jr$hi111 153 �Kyk t.1um:hn11h VtclorMura Sylvie Nelson Brtan Nenwc Shelly NichDis Chris Okeasu PalrlcltOnyenab Kelly O'Re1lly G.Jbriei.J CKi rJ;.J o.~ ..no..·rns PiJirir:l. PNa/ore S..siJnPetrrsen H _,.IMPtrel ""'ftnmc-l'nr:r AJI'wnle RICe Jud~ ,,. �Etl<'f.'n il>~n-Ro/U x~mif Sllit•~dr~ Tom S~l1:11~m H~idi St:hw;rr;:~nb~rr M.JrySht-1/ds C.ulos Torr~' llr:>bn-1o VIISqtu'Z Ter~u W~bb rtw1o by JEfF WILSON 1S5 �HenryA/fmiller Andrew Ansermeier. C.S.C. rhom.u B;e/land Anna Bollms M•chelk CampbeR Brenda Car1er 8.Jrbar.J Casstdy BettyCMf Dor/1 Con111nrine looi• CO<'. C.S.C. ~~'•""Conoly CtYnetlul CtYCtYan. C.S.C. An.w Crane kim Dailey G<>orsc-Oa oollnl Stan ...vm ,,. �Photo by JEFF WILSON 157 �R1chilrd Hu&he• fiiGilnHunrer.C.S.C. Rich.JrdKmsey MilrCiiiKmsey }.tnoel Aoch 81NAenn<>dy C« illiJwSDn J. D. lrwif f nmliJLou lmn J<lhn luc • s Dilniellynch C.S.C. Sco/1 M cAfer \fc-o\':1• \f,H"IIMZ -\fllhkf" Che-rry \liJU' Allnrr\iJ \l•kl Jomm~ \Ill• .. , �Gt>raldMuller. C.S.C. Terry Newrcn Palrina O"Ccnnor O"Nea/ J~seph Plul1p Odeue. C.£C. kichardOr1on HadiOveiJi W•lliamPenn John Perron. C.S.C. Connie Pulley ldnice R;mdl<' Eileen Shcci:et Bern<Jrd Smwn lt>thiJSpiJrh )0<! Sprus CiJtherme Thompson �Simon Scnbnff. C.S.C. John Trout Marie Andre Walsh. f.H.M. Cathy Weber Madel£"1n.! Weber. f.H.M. J Phcto by DAMIAN M ORGAN .. , �'" �Ph;:m.11 by KIR5rlf.JA. GRIFFIN A SPECIAL LESSON Walaga Lake Dream An old Aboriginal wife man appeared and said , " White man came to this land and pushed my people oot of their sacred land, making them live in one place and in houses. c utting them off from their Spir it which is so bound up with the land. They took my people's Spirit and gave them a boule of c heap plonk in irs place. The white people of today see the re1uhs of this- a people floundering without direction. and dan the m a t worst, as drunken no-hopers. or, at best, as oor poor brown coosins, a nd offer them charit y. Now Is the time of the Renewal of the Dreaming. now is the time to redreu the balance. for my people's sake, and thlf coonty's sake. Australia can be a shining Spiritual example to the rest of the world over the nex t decade. Australia is the last land on earth that hal the Dreaming and hasn't had wan foogh t on i ll fOil. Start ing with the Yuin tribal territory. we are charged with renewing the Dreaming In Australia, mountain by mountain. The Yuin will rife from a detnbalised. sca11ered people to find anew their dreaming, and their place u a tribt' in this world tha t seems on the 1ur· face to hokt no pl.lce for them. "' It has s tarted to work c hanges here with some of the c hildre n and some for the adults wearing the red band. It is a powe rful force for the people to get their spiritualit y back again and drop the drink. When the renewing is complete here, irs strength will awake n othe r tribes in othe r areas to ta ke their heritage and renew the dreaming in their traditional areas". He then looked at me fie rcly and asked why I wear the red band. "I wear it oot of respect for the land and the spirirs there· of, and the aboriginal people. It says to yoor people, it is time you ltopped being what the white man hu made you. and took up your heritage as custodians of this land with pride and dignit y, and I will support you in any way I'm able to restore this land and all its people. regardless of cob- Of" c rt>t>d, to balanct>, so that by ex· ample. Peace and Harmony can onct" again How out of this land to tht' rest of the world as it did once so long ago. By. ~boo Tt'd Thomas l / 5/ Sl Guboo. which means "good Friend" , is a seventy seven year old leader of the Yuin tribe from New Sooth Wales. He has 1pent the last three years traveling the world spreading his message of spiritualism and appreciation of nature. When vis iting us at St. Edward's, Gu· boo showed us slides of hil beaut iful land on Wataga Lake, which included many of the sacred s ites his pt'ople meditate at. These sites are believe to havt> been c reated t>specially f« them by Darama, the great spirit. God. His message is a simple one, teach peo· pie the appreciation and respect of nature by using the Aboriginal medium of "Oreamtime" (as myst ical state in which tht' Aborigines experit>nce themselvt>s at one with nature). Guboo if lnvolvt>d with prt>serving the land rights and protec ting the sacred sit es that the Aborigine• depend on for 1piritual wor•hlp and strength. Howeve r. the govtrnment wanu the land for deveJ. opment and mining. ~boo uid that through 'Orumt ime' people ca n realite the true meaning of the land and the importance of it'• prefervatton. �MAYOR CISNEROS PAYS ST. ED'S A VISIT Mayor Cisneros from San Antonio spoke at St . Edward's during the Spring semeuer. Citywide press inlerviewed Cisneros in the newly dedicated Recreation and Convocation Center. The Mayor reflected on budgeu:. ethics and his own college experience as he spoke on the future of higher education. '" �.. , �"' ��CLOSING �... �These open doors are like family to me. The first s trange faces - no longer so strange. living togethe r , learning toge ther, laughing together. When we part and go our seperate ways, l"ll remember you and smile. Our days together were beautiful But now we are free. and parting. It's our turn to open our own new doors. Doors to our future. Doors to our life. K.A. GRIFFIN "' �"' �"' �171 ���1987 ST. EDWARD'S �Phcto by DAMIAN MOI?GAN y · ~· . y) ;:r'>- j;::; "' . .t;D. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1987] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1987_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/258fabcc62bc12ac42bafe9105f5fd6d.pdf 9fda7117b8c7441b6c0ab39877c9df16 PDF Text Text ����· · · ~~ .. . 1986 Tower St. Edward's University Austin, Texas ��The 1986 Tower is dedicated to the Holy Cross Brothers. May the dream of a quality education continue to be realized at St. Edward's for the next 100 years. , ~ruuruuyr•-t-""nllllf.J_, Uorar, :>a1nt Edward's Umvers1ty 1\uslln TPxas 7870• �A new m«ring place wu c re·ued in rh e area berween rhe ReUnion and the new boobrort; it was topped off by a canopy co keep remperuuru from gening 100 warm. - photo by Dlmiln Morga~~ In rhe fall semester. in1e rna1ional day brought co•· fumuandsighr•froma ll overrheworld to our hilllOp camp<~s. - phoro by Dlmiut Morga~~ �beginning again We were beginning again in many ways. The year, however, began amidst physical signs of decay, wear and tear. Students returning to the h11lt0p after a summer of recreation or work (or both) as well as newcomers found the main building surrounded by scaffolding, dust, and fences tO keep inquisitive students out. The building sponed boards instead of windows, the building's parking lot featured dump trucks instead of cars and construction workers bustling in and out instead of students, faculty, and staff. The area had also endured another scorching summer, as measurable rainfall had not occurred since an Independence Day downpour. So, brown, dry grass greeted students back. On a less visible but JUSt as notable scale were the real events that were happening around us. It was once again a new beginning for the sophomores, J•.miors, and seniors who, for the most part, had for years bttn dividing their lives into semesters and summen. It was a time to bring into fruition those oft spoken and oft thought of resolutions to begin new work habits, new study habits, Jnd the new, improved ways we had thought of over the summer to deal with those people we JUSt couldn't get along with or with those we wanted to get to know better. And, for the freshmen, it was a new situation altogether. For many fish, it would be the first time away from home except for one week-summer c.11mps fraught with homesickness. All of us, however, fit into the grand design of the Holy Cross Brothers, who founded this institution with precisely those experiences in mind. It's 1ime for a «lebnoion! There's aho•ay1 an ueno thao soud.,noJ .,• ., chow down u be''"'""" dauu. photo byO.mWI M~an �fall of '8' was, of course, the beginning of a age on the hilltop, the beginning of the next 100 years. previous century the hilltop had seen growth in both student population and began our second century with a replete with new ideas and a new our energies and resultant efforts results. brought us, then, other new exper· i to those felt by the students; noticeable changes that altered feel. in a positive direction. climbed again. as newcomers from country and the world heard of our and wished ro share in the ups and downs building them. Even the filing system in the financial aid office had to be changed to handle all of the skinny new files that had been added on for the new year! People also saw long-awaited changes from the seemingly mundane to undebatably spectacular rake place. Sidewalks that it seemed should have been built in 188' were finally put in place in 196,, saving us muddy treks to class and work during rainfalls. The poor lighting conditions that had bttn complained about for years were finally being re<:· tified with the addition of huge, bright ""pink"" lights that bathed the track and the area in from of Hol y Cross Hall with a comforting glow that was somehow eerie at the same time. On a grander scale, we did not see the scaffold· ing and boarding up of the main building as an continued on fMge 9 Ginny Green !how5 the imen5it y oha<he!P"durrytheTopP"ninto thenationolcournomem. -Pf>«oby """"""' Pam Dilwor1h and Juli nrme de Ybarrondo anchor a cough dtfen5e thao kreps ohr ball on the oppo· neror5" ~ide ofohe (OUr<. -phofoby ~rol fonn ��Thee cheeaceer cdcbra ced che ctnrcnnid wirh reviv· als o( tht ir mos1 popul.r shows, suc h as Thee Mu· sic fl.bn, and The Prime of Misf J ean IJroditt pholo by O.mdn Morgm Scudencs(oundchancucochJtaboutrhtpancakt concoction! they were treated to u ... d l u the lacu r goncp (rom the IUS! ended dance. · phow by Marlene -~ �bef!iltHiHf! Of!0/11 but rather u a messy means tO a long-anucipatcd end. The rcnoY2· ·10n of one of the area's most beautiful and h1stonc buildings meant that we ;r.ould bt able to take pndc in 11 again The equally :awa1tcd for and much needed convocation cemcr, seemingly I future plans and agendas for decades, also started to take shape as and d1tch d1ggen plowC'd up the area across d1e suM from the We were able to put up w1th the loud no~s. dusty air, busy suttts and falltn oaks in the ant1cipauon of a new building to to acquamtancts lind guests. W1.S an eagerness 10 meet tht challenge of an uncertain future the rewarded with a year of growth and change Sogh~> of C'OMinKtoon characrcr.~ed th<"ytar; s1udC'n" orckkrd ooclu~ un• der the shadows oftranu and dump uvclts. - phow by O.mwt Morpn �A1 1ht ~nd of 1h~ day,,..~ ..., nt m~ssag~ carl)'i ng tn t· loons into the c~ n <ul Tuu ski u. W~ ..-outd r~c~iv~ :;: ~;;,~from as far away as Indiana!- e o by Rich· • Gray Skies, Rain Move In On Celebration It had be~n one hundred years since the Holy Cross Brmhers had come to central Texas 10 set up what they hoped would someday be a SUC· cessful educational institution. We celebrated the success of that effort and the benefits that the City of Austin had received from it on Centennial Community Day; unfortunately, the celebration was dampened by heavy rains which forced the cancellation of some events and the relocation of many others. The celebration really began, however, during the previous week as KVUE"s Good Morning Austin did a segment from the theatre, '"Catch a Dillo"" tOurs of the campus were conducted, and business leaders from the Austin community gathered for some treats under threatening skies in front of Holy Cross Hall. L>unng that week and several weeks before that, Austinites were bombarded by an extensive publicity campaign designed 10 bring those outside of the St. Edward"s community to Join in our celebration. For instance, people opening their bank statements in September and October were 10 sure, there was an entire section in the Austin American -Statesman devoted to past, present, and future happenings on the hilltop. Expectations were high as the day drew nearer. Hilltoppers and Austinites alike were particularly excited about the free hot air bal. loon rides, and for awhile the most popular (jUestion on campus was ""I wonder if 1"11 be able ro get a ride?'" The day dawned with gray and th reatening skies. As the morning wore on into the 9 o"dock hour, hopes for a dry day were still intact as those threatening skies remained just that- threatening. We hoped together· that the weather would not interfere with all the hard work that had been put into preparing the numerous displays and exhibitions; together we hoped that our Television public service announcements efforts would at least for a day put the hilltop produced by the Texas Cable Network surring into the limelight that it richly deserved but Students Tina Bockrath and David Williams only rarely received. were aired, as well as radio advertisements that Our high hopes, however, were dashed when the gt;~y skies opened up and the rain came beckoned people to Join us. In addition to the extensive radio/TV expocontinued on ~ge 13 greeted with flyers trumpeting the celebration; in all, 70,000 flyers were sem out in several strategic locations in the Austin area. �Children aucnding 1he fe>1i>i1ie~ file in for 1he final ceremonlu In 1he ReUnion. - pl>oto by O.m11n Mor· goo IJalloon~ and smiles always accompany uch mher, even on a cloudy, ra iny day,- phoro by .R~":... '':... 'J_ N_ '"-------, Cindy Gallcgos' facewun <hc feel· ing~ of all of us on Communi<y Day. -photobyRoch.rdNtn 11 �Tho.w obar brued tb~ downpour uw Guy C•d ...al· Iadet and Jill Giln act 0111 obit seen~ from 1M Mruic M•n. - phoro bf' D.miln MQrgan Robl~t rudi~t ob~ h•llooos for ohei r 1fteroooo nigh<. - phoro by RicNrd Nin OK1r Kodak r~pr~.wouli•~ from R och~lltt plid • •ioi110 !he dy~ ltiiiU(tt uhibi1 in the pholo- commu,.;c;.,;OIIU lab. - phoro tJ, Ridlud Nft 12 �Kidscro...-dt:duovodtbecenteonialcake, wa itins for Pruidcol Hayn 10 u"e it up. - pltoro br TomiJ~ Hvkmri<kr concinu~d from pg. 10 pouring down. During th~ downpour, which lasted until just before noon, workers scurried w r~move the tables that were in place undern~ath the bright white and yellow tents in front of Holy Cross Hall that would have bten part of the main stage ar~a. and volunteer student, faculty and staff work~rs fled to shelter in th~ gym, cafeteria, and ReUnion keeping a good face on things but wond~ring "Why us, why now?'" as th~ Austin area receiv~d iu heavi~st rains in over three months. The list of events that had to bt cancelled was long: the free hot air balloon rides, of course, had to bt scrapped, as did the antique car show, a varsity tennis match, celebrity cro· quet matches, an alumni softball game, and a high school cross country meet. All the other ~vents wer~ moved to indoor locations. The events that were moved indoors and thus were able to go on as planned were events such as Stan lrvin"s pottery technique demonstration, and an .aerobics demonstration. The day concluded with the colorful launch· ing of blue .and gold balloons with messages inside them for whomever happened to fmd the balloon where it landed. When it was all over people couldn"t help but feel .a little disappointed, bur the celebration was as good .a celebr.a · lion as could bt had under the difficult circum· seances, as visitors learned about the history of the hilltop from .a display mounted in the Ji. brary, as President Hayes cut the centennial cake. A week or so later, Austin was much greener. Dick Kio.oey mred blasy all day, ruonins errand ahu errand after errud. - p1toro by Damian N«g.n 13 �14 �Grotto Hosts Celebration Of Lights For s.o•·~rol ~urs, rhcc Ulebrmon of lighu hu Mn a mam nenr on campus. Tho glmering of the lights, th~ watm loOUndsofOmstmucaroltinthealf andrhecooiD«embor wu thtr ha~ oil telled ro mah rht U lebrauon an mstiru r;onrnrust a fewshonyears Tinsy... r,howevn,tM"'"' "'"'ionofrhe Mom Building rhrewano!Mrmonkry o.,enchintoahrlltoprroditoon. Since rht rr><:ef'{;on of tht Cdebrarion in 1977, o f course, dw: hilltophn takenprLo:kind«onungtht Marn8uildingwrth ch«ry Ch11stmu lights durmg the holiday stuon. W1<h rk In addrllon to rhc cdebmion's diffc~nt loatoon, •he nrght fca<urcd two new hohday gifts from the halrop to rM cityofAustin. ahugc,brighdylitrcdandgoldsm,anda colorful Chrisrmu II« of hshu on the •oo.uh wall of Moody lhll. DMp<rt rhc oovelloca<ion fortMncnr,tht everung pwvided portocrpon!lwithgood memories and WJtm feet. "'S'· ''Jr's a wonderful opportunity for "udcnu and their famihes to gn together," lard Danict Dailey, who helped boJildmgco~tedintcdfoldmg,annl sirehadrobocho­ dr.t~nbutectndlestorhttrowd. stn:forrhtfirS!andp<oboblylall yenever, thtcekbrouoo o f lrghrs would be h.tld m rM gomo Anothe• rhrng that the cekb<ation srsn.als bnodu good ""'" rs tM hcgrnnrns of the tnd of the stme.,er. Dailey S.Oidtharrt p<ovrdtsone lastopportunrryforstudenutogn rosnhcrhcforethedreaded finab week and the dduseof hourtandhounofstudyrng Jto.....,ver, rht t dtbratiOn rn.lly ushers m the holrday sn.soro fortkholhop.assrudtmsknowlfwill5001'lhcur... !Oiaf&oodbyerothcirfrrendsandto thcy...r,onlyro reunrte<hefoiJo,..rns January Theusualchttrfulcrowdarrived,consostlngofproptem rht A""'" commuoity as wdl as thOK of us from rk hillrop. Thocr~dpin<:drnsignmgnad!!IOnalChrlJ.{mU <&rob after p<a)'ff' and re nKtron. OM rhmg <hat tlw ~novation ofrlw Mam Buadms couldn'r chanse wasrlw plac~mn. toflumrnar~ason Uni· v~rmy O.ov~. wludo hdptd lud rh~ portociponrs ro 1M Furure Hilloo ppen d imbed o n g ro wn· ups sho ulders 10 gc• a btue r look at rhe acrion. - phoro by V.m,an Morg.n Garamond 15 �H ayes Energizes Campus Activities Energy, charisma. and vibr:mt ltadership. Over the past year, thest were three of the leading ctaiiS that Dr. Patricia Hayes utili:.tt>d in leading us into our Sl"COnd century. The native New Yorker, since taking over as President of rhe University, has constantly displayed not only thest" but many other positivt qualities that have hd~d ro put the school back on the map. Not long after her arrival here, Dr. Hayes took steps that have changed both the look and fttl of the campus. After cartful first observations of the school, she has pur forth her efforts whtrc they were needed the most. In addition to the more favor2ble changes that have occurred, Hayes has also made some unpopular decisions that nonnhdess had co bt dealt with. 16 One of these moves was dealing with the school's tuition structure. Over an eight year period, the school's tuition fees were dropping in relation nat only with ather small universities, but inflation in general. Beginning this past year, the new tuition structure went into effect in hopes of dealing with the ever-increasing coSt of an education. Reputation was another problem that Dr. Hayes has worked hard to overturn. Trying to bt in the public eye as much as possible has put the one-time little known school imo the forefrom of small colleges in Texas. The president"s impact has stre~ehed imo the athletic department u wdl. The new Convoca· tion Center is a prime example of her dedication and desire to make the school more attractive not only future students, but to the present on as wdl. One problem th.u she is currently trying tackle is the long-term investment of t school, such as the devdopmemof the land t~ Stretches from the east end o. f the campus tot~ highway. It may bt some time before this land· utilized, but Hayes is showmg the same type enthusiasm for the project a.s she does for a others. Choosing the critical path in search for answers is never an Nsy one, but with the type of skill and leadership that Dr. Ha yes hu di5played, this school can look forward w many prosperous and fullfilling yurs to come. �H ayu looks on while Susan Loughran announcn th e Co mmunity Day The• pi an Co mpetiti on winne rs. phoro by Srotr Foreh~nd As the balloons disa ppeared into the westun sk ie•, Ha yes and Dick Kinsey watched the las t uent of Communiry Day lit erally float away.- photo by Srotr ~h~nd 17 ��ldr: Assislant RA Vicki Hoffm an could alwap bt seen ..:ooring from one end of campus ro rhe orher on her moped.-photobyChrU!:yU.ne righr; Mart inlarrey'1pe pperyperw nalirywue nrhusi.. ri· ca lly wdcomed by rhe hilhop communiry. - phoco by RichudNin New Faces on rhe Hillrop Mary Ellen Harding GrnchenGilley Karhy Henning Mark Ha11is Ellen Bober Murr~yCarey Dolores Garcia William Jackson Ken Kendall SocorroPaniqgua Janice Sampwn DovidSchehr Calvin Hodges Gene Miller Oscar Robles Sony Tre<.>) Dorio Adams Car~Fe!Red Eduardo Garcia Mkhael GerKke Vodi HoHman Martinlarrey Josephine Middleraad Sofia Pina Carolyn Rogers Mary Wdls CheryUFrazie• Megan Murphy Gleo Piller Do.vidCas11dy BonnieEscobo.r KriRi Higgios CarolynUwis Humphrey Man MelindaGaru. LiodaEaves Maria Hemande> James Terry lr nuoOrti>: Jack Buder Cnrina Smith Julie Barbour Margarn Biddioger Bryon Brown Carole Jones Ki•a Holr AodrewTrsevich Edith Heard Do.vid Kor:h Tenchiu Marr Oswald Nira Becky Erle (righr) rries ro keeptrackoffhe hillrop's numerous graduues. -photo by Rich.rd Nin 19 �~bo•~: Pre•iden< lhye> •po ke confidendy abou1 rhe Ur ,..,rs ity's f•.,ure bmh inside and ou1sirl e •ht dauroom photobyD:om~;~nMorg•n /.,(, Hr01h er Simon Scribner balded 1he brit~h< su n'" 1he Ia'"'' iuu~ of <he Ed ....rdian. -photo by Rtehard N 20 �Ceremony Honors Construction December the 3rd dawned bright and warm, perfect weather for an event that had been billed as a groundbreaking/reception for the convocation center and the Main Building which was. of course, under renovation. From the beginning, those in attendance knew that something unusual and special was in store for them, as it became apparent that they really weren't attending a groundbreaking ceremony. During the spee<hes by Board of Trustees Chairperson Greg Kozmetsky, SAl president Charlie Keffeler and President Pat Hayes, among others, trucks hauling dirt away from the convocation center site roared back and forth, throwing dust and debris into the air The crowd squinted into the sunlit sky as H ayes spoke enthusiastically about the contin- ued forward movement of the university. One had only to glance in virtually any direction to see proof of her enthusiasm as workers busily combed rhe convocation center site, the recemly built library gleamed in the sun and the Main Building resonated with the sounds of busy construction workers and was covered with scaffolding. The afternoon continued as the crowd moved into the Main Building for a reception as the spacious, hollow halls echoed with rhe sound of students, faculty, and staff for the first rime since the building's doors were locked up in early 1985. ""People have missed the building and they were excited about seeing it again;· said financial aid counselor Mitzi Thomas. lo ~rldt: The crowd flocked ro rhe Main Building for snacks and olong·awaired lookar rhe progren ofrhe reno•arion in5ide. - phofo by O.mi.n Morg'n 21 �~oo~. Pruid~n< H oy~' ~pol<~ con(id~n<Jy ··ru iry·, futur~ both i nJ id~ phoro by O.mun M orgon 20 and about rh~ Unt· cb n room. - out ~ id~ 1h~ �Ceremony Honors Construction De<:ember the }rd dawned bright and warm, perfect weather for an event that had been billed as a groundbreaking/receprion for the convocation center and the Main Building which was, of course, under renovation From the beginning, those in attendance knew that something unusual and special was in swre for them, as it became apparent that they really weren't attending a g roundbreaking ceremony. During the speeches by Board of Trustees Chairperson Greg Kozmetsky, SAl president Charlie Keffeler and President Pat Hayes, among others, trucks hauling dirt awa y from the convocation center site roared back and forth, throwing dust and debris into the air. The crowd squinted into the sunlit sky as Hayes spoke enthusiastically about the contin- ued forward movement of the university. One had only to glance in virtually any direction ro see proof of her enthusiasm as workers busily combed the convocation center site, the recent· ly built library gleamed in the sun and the Main Building resonated wit h the sounds of busy construction workers and was covered with scaffolding. The afternoon continued as the crowd moved into the Main Building for a reception as the spacious, hollow halls echoed with the sound of students, faculty, and staff for th e first time since the building"s doors were locked up in early 198~. ""People have missed the building and they were excited about seeing it again,"" said financial aid counselor Mitzi Thomas. lowrr lrfr: The cro,.·d nocked 10 1h~ M~in Building fo r soockso nd along·awai1edlooku1hprogrenof1 he renovu ion in!id~.- phoco by O..mi'n MOtg•n 21 �Additions Of Many Kinds Welcome Students In The dust was flying, trucks bumped down dirty campus roads strewn with dirt clods as passenger cars' drivers kept: out of their way. No. this wasn't intramural bumper cars, just the steady pulse of campus growth ushered on by our new resolve to maintain our starus as Austin's beacon of private education. The physical changes were made on rhe ground and several stories above ground as well. Above ground level, of course, was the upper floors and tower o f the beloved Main Building. Those o f us who called the hilltop home looked in wonder as the tower ( as well as the rest of the building) were cleaned off, causing the whole building co shine with a radiance that nobody had ever seen before. "With the work being done, the campus may be unattractive, but a look ar how campus has changed since Jan Term shows how much improvement there has been,'" nid John Vondrak. In addition to the Main Building restoration. the convocation cemer was rising from a hoi- Tht old d•nct atudio wa~ turnt d into a Stlgmguu for • n usortmentofnt w •ddutonsfor tht butlding. -photo by }tm Gonnkz 22 �Fall Semester lowed out pit where oak trees once grew, where campus organizations used co have their year. end picnics before the stress and strain of finals Wt't'k. That area, however, was converted into a very busy area as dump trucks roared in and out carrying their dusty cargo to the campus dump. 'Tm a fan of progress, but I was also esprcially happy that the giant oak uee was spared amidst the construction of the new sports center," said David Koch. In addition to the building work, other less massive but just as functional additions to the hilltop were being made. Many areas, such as the space betw«n Andre Hall and Holy Cross Hall, served as shortcuts for years. The one problem with getting from point A to point B when one was in this region of campus was that the shortest way became a quagmire when it rained, forcing all ambulatory traffic to take quite a long way around. This situation too was rectified in the fall when a fairly short, ordinary section of sidewalk in what was once the potential quagmire allowed the rainy journey from A to B to become shorter and quicker. Workerscrawledall overchebuilding.gi• ingicmuch needed auencion. - phoro by Jim Gonnlcz 23 �beginning again Srude nrJtntoya reluingafttrnoononrl>t hrllli,.con· ing ro rhe Mexrcan Mariu~hr ba nd Los RomanctroJ durmg Dre1 y S<"i,, - ph<xo by O.m"'n Morgt.n �. . . stude11t life .. . �positions. The year brought the arrival of the Leadership Training Committee, which many events designed to help student the difficult tasks they took upon themselves carry our. There were stress management workshops, speakers on campus, and a recruitment party end of the year. Each semester also saw the pack up and take off ro campsites in the Texas area for intensive leadership training shops. Seemingly descending, descending, then beginning. "We learned how to run meetings, handle conflicts, and how to re<ruit and retain said Richard Nira. "We learned all the things essary ro build a strong student organization had fun roo!"" •bo...-: Ro,. C•dtn• dOt"• ht r $h~rr u b11ckrc mrmbtr.handlinschrictctrambuekrr ..irhan btyond her fi~r minucu o( P'"'o'" ' "'"'''' "'" byRt<h•rdNi,. P""'<l ldr Mary Ann lieu concrncracu ,..hilt liurning co rimr man•gtmcnr diK.uoion. - photo br RKhArd Nin 26 �27 �28 �and the silence of disfilled the ReUnion form of Casino Night, the hillwp business Sigma Pi. Casino, known as host to plenty of I games where stu ! try their luck at all kinds build their fortunes or I chance intermingle, and many, many others. The games either built or toppled fortunes, depending on the savvy and skill or just plain luck of the ben or. Thece was one big change from last year"s casino night, and yes, it did have to do with the beer. Lase year"s night featured the immortal green beer left over from St. Pa · trick"s day, but this years" booze was regulae brew that kept gamblers in high spirits. The already-decorated ReUnion was given a special dressing up by Delta Sig, as banners stretching from the top of the ceiling to the railing sucrounding the main flooc were hung. Publicity for the event was also top-notch. The Delta Sigs showered the campus with posters and banners proclaiming the events, which definitely played a ~rt in its success. th~ R~Union. Della Sigma Pi 5ponwr~d Cuino Night w hich indud~d bbck jack. craps. and roulltt~ rabin . - phow by DlmUn MorgJn 29 �30 �Distress And Shorter Lines 31 �College Work Many peopl~ come to a university to acquire skills that will hdp them out once they reach the "cold. crud world"'. That t~ining takes place in many ways - in the classroom, at an inttrnship, or by gwing a job off campus to support oneself. Another way that this knowledge can be acquired is through college work-study. This program, like all educational experiences, has advantages and disadvantages, but being a college work-study studt'nt is a prt'ferred status that many students appreciu e. The program is jointly funded by the federal government and the university w the tune of S266,000 for the year. In order to qualify for work-study, a student must be eligible according to guidelines determined by the federal governmt'nt Jnd by the financial aid office. "It's a good program and it gives students good oppon:unities,'· said Marlene Fon:una, who worked during the year at the Learning Resource Center. One such opportunity is evident when a student seeks a referral from the 32 �Study; Financial And Social Opportunities financial aid offic~. There, the job seeker is faced with a wide choice of job opportunities which require multitudes of different skills. Because of the myriad of choices, chances are good that a student will be able to find a job in that student's major field of study or in a job that he or she has an aptitude for. There are jobs that require typing and other clerical skills, math skills, telephone answering skills, and others. ''My job is at a convenient lon.tion," said Fortuna. On-campus students have only a short wall$ tO work, while off-campus students need not race o ff after class and fight the Austin uaffic in order tO get to a job in North Austin on ume. Wo rking with familiar faces is another adof the college work-study experience. working with fellow students and getknow them bener," said Fonuna. This the job can hdp to prevent serious in the workplace from occurring, communication have already been i places other than the workplace such as the ReUnion or in the dorms. Many students can also find a job in the field that they hope to pursue once out of school. Fortuna, who besides this year has worked in the LRC in her first three years on the hilltop, hopes to work in TV production upon gradu. ation. She said that the LRC job provided her with the opportunity tO videotape speakers and lecturers in classes, and do the promotional policies class commercials which involves shooting and editing. The program can also help prevent identity confusions from bothering students. Often, students that work part-time or full-time can begin to feel the tugging and the pressures of both school and their jobs and suffer through questions of whether they're students or workers or whatever. Also, students that wo rk on campus as opposed to off campus can expect to find employ· ers that are more sensitive to their needs for time off to study for that killer exam coming "P· C..~<om~r5 of aiJ ~ileS COOle 10 see juan Vela in th~ ReUnion.wheth~rit be for a cold brew ora hotdog and a coke. - ph<xo by RicharciNUa JJ �Off-Campus Life; Advantages And When you're deciding whether to live off or on campus, there are several things to consider The first reaction to this might be to live off. campus. However, there are certain advantages and disadvantages to ponder before reaching your final decision Living at home. or in your own apartment, has certain advantages. Among these advantages is a suble, secure and possibly inexpensive place in which to pursue your studies. One can usually find a quiet spot to Study in your home or apartment. Another advantage of off campus life is the easy access to the bathroom instead of fighting off half the dorm to get hot water for a shower The advantages of living off-campus can be numerous and enjoyable but there are some real disadvamages. One of th e drawbacks of living off campus is that you don't have as many OpfX)rtunities to get to know all of your classmates. Thus, dose relationships may not come about and you may not be invited to attend as many different activities as the on-campus students. This is particularly true of the last minute, unplanned social events. The lifestyle of the dorm student makes it quite easy co drop whatMichelle Mitchell dmu off watching TV after an afttrnO<>n das~. - phoro by Rich•rd Ni"' �Disadvantages Away From The Hill ever you're doing and go out with friends. Another disadvanuge of off -campus life is the need to plan your time carefully. Unlike the on-campus student who may have the extra rime to participate in SEU's athletic and cultural events, the off-campus student must budget time to include transporution to and from these events, to say nothing of such routine things as getting through Austin traffic w make it to clus on time. Ironically, one of the advantages of on-campus living is that the noisy dorms probably will force you to use the extensive Library here and, as a result, may improve one's grades in the long run. In some respects, the services and functions fulfilled in dorm life are substitutes for the functions provided by parents at home. The basic necessities of shelter and food are there. In off campus living, this may not be the case. Thus, there may be the opportunity to assume greater responsibilities, develop confidence and independence. The task of managing these basic necessities off -campus may tax the average student because of the time and expense involved. As you can see, there are a number of ad van. rages and disadvantages to consider when deciding whether to live on or off -campus. �Michelle Mirc hell broadens he r horiwns u she ruds abour £.seer - rhe Pencecosoal Way. - photo by RiclurdN.n 36 �Students Explore Other Faiths Yamikas, the Koran, Bhagavad-Gita: What are theS<' exotic names and what were they doing in Moody Atrium at the same place at the same time? T he event was called World Religion Day, and it brought representatives from the Jewish, Islamic, Hindu, Pentecostal and other faiths to explain to interested studems the basic tenets of their faiths. w hy they believed in them, etc. "T he students were able to talk to the representatives in a non-threatening way. Religion is a touchy subject for a lot of people," said Diana Ferrari. "h was good for pwple to have a chance, in an informal academic atmosphere, to discuss the faiths and beliefs of different people," she said. There were six different faiths represented at the event: Islam, Methodist, J udaism, Hindu, Catholicism, and PentecostaL Each table had a number of different items that would familiarize the casual visitor with the faith that it was representing. T he Islamic display, for example, had copies of the Koran, pictures of Arab lands and their people, a map of the world with the Islamic world poimed out. and other items. The Pentecostal table, staffed by Premont RA Trouble Clayton, featured an audio tape of Pentecostal hymns, literature about the Peme · costal views of holidays they feel are com mercialized such as Christmas and Easter. "Twenty years ago you would never have a Catholic university putting on a world religion fair and have students patticipat<' in it,"' said Christi<' Chapman. ""As a Christian," she continued. I felt it was important to show the campus community ho w far the Carho!ic Church has come in opening its doors and listening to th<' beliefs of o t her faiths. Another feature of th<' day were services in the traditions of the exhibits in the atrium, giving students a chanc<' to <'xperience firsthand the ways of other people. 37 ��plete with colorful native costumes, hats, and boots. They were accompanied by tape . recorded Mariachi music that helped everyone get into the international spirit. " It was great,'' said Diana Paciocco, basking in the warm March sun afterwards. I liked the different food they had. It was a good change from the usual cafeteria items." 39 ��plete with colorful native costumes, hats, and boots. They we re accompanied by tape-recorded Mariachi music that helped everyone get into the international spirit ''It was great," said Diana Paciocco, basking in the warm March sun afterwards. I liked the different food they had. It was a good ~hang~ from the usual cafeteria Mexicanda nc,.rsmasqu.-radinguS£U s< uden<s <ru<edthc aud ienc .. <oth .. ir ~ki ll •. -photo by Ri<::h~rd Ni,. 39 �Doylt Hall Wtdntsday night Anyont look1ng for a s1gn that humamty hu truly mo~d ~yond tht but 1nsuncu of our apuh anctstors nttd only 5« thiS marvelous dasplay of human IOttlltct, br~~wn and cour~~gt 1n cht fact of mttnst comptuuon Ont can ste tht muvtlous adv:t.nct of our riCt 10 whlc as calltd Bowlmg for Burmos Htrt, 10 th11 sttrn ttst, comptti(Ors v1t for cht grtattst pnzt pou1blt; anywhtrt from fivt burmos 10 ont bum1o on ~ won Thtst bumcos, strvtd 111 100 mfr~utntly tn tht Clfttttll, ut won by, yts, knock1ng down plastiC bowlmg pms ( w1th a plastic bc»o-hng bill) st1: by pttlmg mask~ng tapt ~na prtdtttrmmtd arn on tht floor m tht lobby Tht b1g Kr«n TV gOts off. tht J-th to tht ch1ps tnd soft dnnk machmts becomts blocktd w1th Ooylt rtSidtnu consumtd With cht dtsttt to wm thost burmos, and tht din rtachts Com. muruty O.y ruckus levds In tht tnd, 111 tht ~~~ bowltr clu.t wuu cht ptll'C' th1t Ooylt mtn dtt"am of bumtos chty would ntvtr Itt Mom know thty wtrt ncmg ...,. \IKiO'l'' ...... to Gf IU'J bo.. riiOI daan •• ob.r ••od•ololoelloo6J'l'••-u - pltotoO,.ktwrr/1\n tlflw Au..uc,u•ltaltO!b.rbo•lcn .....ccu -po• u• -..~coil tl., dofftnMc bel•""' a 1Nu11o- orbouuoo •• all - p1t«o 0, ~"l'l.atrll\.ro 40 �~cree n TV, pool or ping· pong; <hi• e~en< i$ i< , <h is co mpe<i<or's face dem· phmo by RKhard Ni"' rop: No <ime fo r scudyi ng. che big a' on~!fa<e•. ~ lo~r ldr: Ouch! Too man y pin$ left! Well, <htre's always nen W'ednnda y! ~ phcfo by Richard N,,. 41 �C ha rl ie Keffeler ~ how~ off oh e ware. - pi><xo by R rch2td Nln 42 l aoe~ • in fa~hion ~wim · ��Commedian Da 1d aster �Caricature Drawing -op.· Scud~nc Acci•·icies Council brought in a caricature cartoonist (or Spring Fling ..eek; che m•dcnu had u much fun ..-uching him u rhe Jra ..-n'-phorobrRt<h•rdM,. "'lhl" Sc..denu Jloch.rriNITI lo~ed «eing chem~t.·u ~cudentlo who were being u they would rully like co be. -photo by �rwht Th~ agony of uhl~ok compctuion. Th~ junior du• no~d on~ last dupcnt~ unit~d pulllllllllllll oganut th~ tough young rr~•hman clan. Donna Gu· uur~>., Bttan N~m~c. THtt M.,•hall, and Tom H..d· son. dod nm won tM tug a ,..., compctiuon dupit~ 1h~•• dfor1s. - phoro by Goil &/Jus (u rwltt. IJu.,td! You"r~ <nr~ckt tou~d. - all W(t! liud Ruidu1 M tk( nnno1 sut tht balloon 1ha1 Out Oockoon phoro by Goil &/Jus r• 0or«e Dr•uo, flo Art..IIU, and )oh• nu I kKk 0001 of ...,,ch•"l thor othMIK •oth..opll ofolw; S1:11h A-1 Crary Oly•pon - p1toto "r AICtw.l />.n �fi'a -r.//t"""cJ';: ~ LOS ANGfLOS Crazy Olympics On a gray day in April, competitors from all over the hillwp gathered to compete in a grueling athletic competition designed to sternly test the limits of every competitor involved. It wasn't on Wide World of Sports, put it was certainly worth the coverage. What was this great evem ? It was the Crazy Olympics, of course! The afternoon was marked by high tension and drama of the kind that only the Crazy Olympics provide and in the end it was the Class of "89, the freshman class, that came away with laurel leaves and ultimate victory. The class of '89 started off slowly. not showing too well in the pyramid comest or the pull-thesuing-through-your-cloches comest. T he y saved all their contest effort umil the tug of war contest. 1 where they came away victorious over their huffing and puffing com!X'tition. ChriMie Lane, class o f '89, said that the Olympics provided the class with a chance ro show what it • was capable of. "The freshmen proved them· .sdves," she said. She said that suff participation in such a non· SC"rious affair was somewhat surprising. ""I guess most freshmen wouldn"t have expected the staff m be out there,"" she said. abo.,., San in~ Cadena gi~e• the inJtruct ion and rules for the nut uem . She and Stephine lieck coordinued the d•y• acti•itiu. - phow by Rich"d Ni,. 11i'f't''Witrt<>m<'r.The juniorclass.lud by a determined Tetrt Mor~holl display their coo rdination by not drop· P'"l! their balls in che Cnzy O lympic nee. The rut of the team Ulduded Ste•e Muir, J unine Piru, and Bri an Ne· llltc. - photo by Richud Ni,. •bo.,.nghr:FacuhyandJtaffshowedthattheycankee pup "'"h tbt $1udentJ in che BaiiJ Bet,.·een ch e Bodies walk MokeGereck,CuoiJonu, D~•·e Dickson. and Mrs. Lucas roce to the fini•h line while Rhondo Safady and D.. id Honon si•e chem cheers of encouragemen t. - p/Kxo by 1ht lutdNin. I fil l><; The infamous Pass the Life Saver game is always the humero•n highlil!ht in the Olympic gamu. David Honon •nd Carol Jonu show off thei r tolented toothp ick maniplllacoofl•.-phtxobyRKit.rdMn. 47 �48 �Spring Fling D ance Crowns N ew Royalty Long ~ulned robes, flashing crowns, oOhing and aahing at the royalty on parade marked the annual Spring Aing dance which featured the crowning of the 1986 Spring Fling King and Queen. When the dust had setded and all the anticipa · tion had b«n quieu~d. DeNdi Davis had been o•'Tied King; the new Queen w.u Michelle Huff. Bo!h JOined in the Royal Dance with their court as their loyal subjeculooked on from the Moody I Hall floor and the upp<>r levels of the building. Providing the music for the Royal Evening were Jamie Smith and htr band. Intro ducing th_e Kmg, Qu~n. and their Court were Hugh Lew1s from 24 Action News. ~t p.p dockwiu from rop; Michelle Huff, <he Spnns flint Queen; Queen Mirhdle and King DtNdl Dn11 •n <he Royd Dance; The Spring Fling Court. photo,IJrRK~rdN~n~ top j trry Fariu hand, o~tr his royal pri~ilign to tht r>t.,. kont OtNt ll Oa~il. - plt«o by RM:~rd Nrn ~Jtan•ntCidtnaandhtrparontr )huearomantic ID01tWn1 -.holt mo••ng 10 tht l low >OundJ of Jamit Sm11h. - p/totoJ by RK~rd N~n~ 49 �begiHHiHg agaiH \\' herc,.ercyo..,.,hcntht loghn,.cmout i Durong•hc d~>Npted • p<>"'rr lonr, cumng off the tlcuroc~<y all o•tr thr fdl ronal' ,..,.,k, conJ<n.oc,on cquopmcno (lmpon.~nodrntJhadtotokrtllrorfinabouuodrorby ••••l•hlr light. - pltoro by R..:Mrd N.n �. . . aeademics . . . �Everyone Gets Studies! When freshmen first come here they may not hear of Freshman Studies right away. Ho wever, all freshmen hear about what they will soon become intimarely familiar with one way or an01her, via other students or their advi sor who says that you "have" w rake it, or by simply looking at the class list for the coming semester and seeing the words "Freshman Studies", surrounded by strange numbers like 10.01 and M300. This intimidating setup, studems find, sooner o r later, rtally is nothing tO be afraid of. The class is broken up into smaller sections primarily ro learn effective writing techniques and take the dreaded in-class essays. These smaller groups are about 20 to 2~ students strong, and are raughr by a faculty member and a reaching assistant, an upperclassman who has gon~ thro ugh th~ trials and tribulations of Fr~shman Studies before. The other part of Freshmen Studies occurs in a large group, where half of the se·nions g~t cogeth~r to listen to lectures from inscrucwrs of various disciplines. TA funk Sol •~ •nd hi) countupuu hcclpo:d th~ fresh· mento cope ... nhthedemand~ofthccclan... phoroby R>clurd Nrn )2 �Brothu John Puroo pro"cl~1 cl~t•lltcl ontii'\ICIIOGI for hu onocltnto· !Wit uoosn,....no - photto br lbdwrdfw• Ptrron IH~»« apoont M h•• to makt about 1n auosn,....nt Mbu,.u• ...,,,..,...d -pbotobr fCICIIa!J,..,. ll �)4 �Tht sounds of beautiful music flowtd through Thtrtsa Hall lobby in April as Brother Gerald ·1 choir put on anothtr proft ssional show to of two standing room only crowds. the poking of dorm residtnts, the piano with the sounds of Rossini, with the lovely melodies of its own. evtnt, publicized in the local mtdia, was ex.ample of the vibrant arts scene here. "Ah<; h cou ldn 't hu~ h apl"'n~d with ou< <h~ liule 5quig · Kleo on P•P"• whic h mad~ P"rfecl .<ense 10 <he musidans. -pl>oco byRu:lurJ Nifll �~"':" .. ~~~=--· · Guaranteed Needs Test Student Loan 1985-86 A. STUD£NrS IN 1· - Ij L : . "" • FORMATION l·ll l-ll i l l l l ,. ......... _ .• . _ ._.,. , _ . , ,._. c. o-·'..o _-_•C:...., .... .. c . .. ....... c .. ~ ' ' �·. St ---- \.J Oh no! Financial aid paperwork! For most Studems, the road to a degree is lined with lots of paperwork, much o f it the homework and term paper variety, not to mention RCM. There's another kind o f paperwork that's just as dreaded and loathed as any ocher kind t hat students will ever find in their colleges lives: financial aid paperwork! There are zillions of forms for just about everything that rakes place in the financial aid office. GSL. Hinson -Hazlewood, College Work-Study. you name it ~ lots of papers with lots of little words on them need to be signed. The paperwork is not, however, without its purpo~. It was responsible for the educational pursuits of many students who, without financial aid, could not possibly consider pursuing a degree on the hilltop. In all, $4.7 million was distributed to students in need of aid during the year, and some students, such as Charlie Keffeler, usually didn't mind the avalanche of slips and forms rhe financial aid office showered on him. "The paperwork doesn't b()[her me but sometimes it ~ems a little redundant"' Some students continued to worry about the cuts in federal programs that President Reagan and Congress kept talking about in order to get the huge federal deficit under control. Financial aide director Doris Constantine. ho wever, said that the year should have cau~d students worried about their aid no trouble at all. The total financial aid available to students, said Constantine, jumped from $4.2 million in 84-8~ to $4.7 million this year In October, all hilltop students received a letter from President Hayes outlining a tuition hike that would add a modest but significant addition to students' tuition in the coming years. Most students seemed to take this announcement in stride, though, as Constantine didn't get many questions from worried students. "I was surprised I didn't get mo re (inquiries);· she said. She concluded that "returning students aren't t hat concerned because the jump wasn't too much it wasn't that much extra money that it wasn't manageable through financial aid or their !»rents .. Even as tho~ loan totals mounted as the years spent on the hilltop went by, students continued to be thankful of the opportunity that financial aid provided them. "I feel you get back what you put in,'· said Keffeler. There's no easy short cut to get ahead. I look at it as paying your dues." Keffeler added that financial aid helped with that difficult time after high school graduation. "You don't have to wo rry about having to collect money to get you ahead. and it eases the transition from high school to college." �Trying To Stay Awake At SPL OK. l'v~ got to get some studying done-. I've got two tests this week, and I'm starting to (all behind in my homework again. One form of~rrici~rive management prac· riced by some comp3nies is ream mam~gc-menr. In re11m management, the man:Ager Ooooh there she is. Who's that guy she's with, anyway? I don't think he goes to school here - maybe I just haven't noticed him good, he's leaving. Maybe I should ..accidemal- ly run imo her'' she's so good looking - she looks tired- wait a minute, now she's kaving! I misstd a chance to talk to her! Oh wdl. Maybe she'll go the dance thing on Wednesday. I really should check the library and see who's here before I surt studying. In uam m;magc-menr, the msnager wotks liS a ream rJthtr rhsm on the typical one-to-one ~iss. Thr- increasing "H~y man, what's up ?" Compf~xiry "H~y! I'm just studying for this business class. It shouldn't be any big deal. Did you see her leav~? '"Yeah, she loohd pretty good, huh?"' ""Sh~ sur~ did. Who was that guy sh~ was with, do you know him?" ··on sure. He's studying to be an oblate or som~thing like that, so you don't have anything to wo rry about him."" '"Gr~t."" '"Well, I"ll let you study now. I"m going to go Gods Must Be Crazy" at the Dobi~ while you sit h~re :.tnd study. H:.tv~ Fun!" "Sur~. 5«- Ya." How nn th:.tt guy n~v~r study :.tnd still get such good gr:.td~s? H~·s probably taking :.tll euy se~ 'Th~ )8 classes. Th~ incr~:.~.sing compl~xity :.~.nd rapidly ch:.~.nging technology in emily's business world ue bur two F,crors rh:.~.r h:.~.ve m:.~.de ir "Hi." "Oh Hi." It's her! I thought she'd just Idt! "What are you studying for?"" "Oh, some business test. I don't think it"ll be :.1. problem. He said it would be from the book. I thought you left I mean wh:.tt are you up to?" I've got to ask her to the dance thing Wedn~sd:.ty. "Oh I just came in to get some books I need for :.1. paper that's due in :.1. few d:.tys." "I know how th:.tt is. Hey, kdixcivoV1lksnei. fo3Sj.Ni? "What ?" "Do you want to go to the dance thing w~dnesday ?" "Well. l"ve got this paper - oh sure. I c:.tn uke a break from homework and stuff and" if you wish to check out any library books. pl~ase do so immediately. The lib~ry will be dosing in 30 minutes." Oh great, I fell asleep again. Well, maybe I can get in a half :.tn hour. Th:.tt wu so re:.tl too! One form of~rrici~rive m:.~.n:1.g~m~nr prac. riud by som~ com~nies is ream man:.tgem~nr. In re:1.m msm:.~.gement, the m:.~.n:.tger works "Let"s go to the dance thing Wednesday!" I can't believe it! She's asking me! "Afterwards we can walk around the tr:.tck and '" the library will be closing in fifte<'n minutes " �Zzzzzzzz ... l9 �Students Can't Be Studying All The Time The mrernship program on the hilltOp is gro..·ing. The purpose of this program is to give st udents supplemental experiences outside formal course wo rk. It creates pract ical work experience in a controlled environment. There are a variety o f internships from which scudems may choose such as freshman studies. account· mg. computers. science, business and athletics Each division chairperson is in charge of its o wn internship program. Students must obtain the permission from the chairperson of the division m which he or she is rna JOring, in order to participate in an internship. The internship must be dm~c!ly related to the student's degree. The Career Resource Cemer can hel p the students establish comacrs with possible em ployers who in turn will establish an internship that will satisfy the requtrements of the division chatrperson. Some intern posist ions are paid and l1>1 Popp, unlokt )Omt of u~. dOt"~ sttm ro find her .. o rk ~nro)•blt. - photo b1 Marl~~ Forruru some are not. Almost always, St. Ed's gives college credit for the students' participat ion in an internship. The length of the internship can vary from one semester to a year. The university faculty oversees the educational process while the student receives his practical experience in the everyday workplace. Some of the advantages of the program to the student are the excellent quality of contacts which the student may make with future employers. Often, at the time of g raduation. the company for which the student worked in an internship may offer the student a permanent job. ln addition, if a student chooses to take part in an internship which also pro vides a salary, the student can apply the money toward his education while en1oying the advantages o f learning practical skills. Another advantage is thattheinternshipteachesthestudemthatthe Yodto ltc hnology ~urrounds Marltnt for<una, who h fpJ t • t ryrhong undu eonrrol by rhf hyboard that f tJIJ IO 60 real world is not just like the textbook wo On the o ther hand. the student often will that textbook theories do apply to the every work place. The ability to deal with peo successfully in thl." business world is one oft marks o f a high achiever. Internships help t student ro develop successful coping skills enhance one's ability ro interact with vari types of people in the business world. The internship programs available herl." of£ advantages which the serious student shou consider during his or her four years here. program may not be for everyone; however. tf student is interested in relating classroom knowledge to practical application in the sut ro unding community, it would be beneficial and worth the effort to consult the chairpersoo of onl."'s division and ulk ro the career counsel. o r at the Career Resources Center. hulap. -phoroby RicharrJNJ,_ �Ruben l barra.cutand all, triu tocomplete hio next tu l<. - phow by Marlr-M Forrun• 6! �•bo•.... Scou rheorganisr (and piano player) provided rhe wund• ofdo>en•ofpopular •onp. ~ phoroby RidwrdN!r• rrghr BrmhH Jerenuah •ho,. ed off hu ... arucolon ro an appreciaro•e a udrence. - pltotoby RK:IwrdN!r• 62 �erhostel '86; Fun, od, Learning And ompanionship Powerful convictions can be difficult to experience somctimes. Concerning any matter, there are enough cons to every pro and vice versa co any opinion on any stand on any issue not emirely absolute. for anyone connected with Elderhostel, convictions, strong ones, con. the role of tht elderly and how they are u eated in this society are gained doubu, no cons. i these individuals, ready to learn more despite their years of i the dusroom and the "real" world, ready to make anyone's , ready to share advice as well as listen to it, one is immediately silliness of such things as manditory retirment laws and by the of institutions such as nursing homes. bKomes aware of the tremendous waste of their knowledge and of the superficiality of corporate America trying tO sell us on the rternal youth. ready for new experiences, the group learned about computers, the history of scientific though. They visited the historic sites of themselves in the Brothers" dining area. made new friends and new talents. l~ft· Frank ~nttnain~d with ~m• of both thoughtful comical n~rurn. - photo by Richnd Ntro ~nd .bow: Charlofft ujoy(d tht tKI~ from htr involumary lalitudt 11 home. -photo by Ridu1d M,., 63 �t~ghr ~hk~ Cm~ and an accomplice prepue ro do •urgery on a "rangely quiuc~nr pu~nr. -photo br O.mJJrr Morg~n �Sane 28 Jeannie is alone in her apartment, looking at the 1986 Tower. The room is dark except for one light by the chair she is s itting in. Jeannie: ( sarcastically ) That was a reall y good spread. Let's see what this one's about Hmmm. Student Revu e; Comedy, Parody, ln samty She looks over rhe piciUres and is silent for Jeannie: Wait a minute! There wasn't a Student Revue this year, was there ? Voice: (o.s. ) No there wasn't. Jeannie: so what are these pictures do ing in here, anyway? Voice: The organi~ers felt that they weren't prepared enough. so they called it off. Jeannie: So there wasn't anything else to put on these pages then, was there ? Voice: Well Jeannie: Why didn't you ask me for ideas? Voice: Well see we had a strong cennal organi~ing theme, beginning again, and as I'm sure you can tell everything in this book fits it perfwly Jean nie: Sure. Voice: I feel another yearbook reader out West who wanu mask a disembodied voice something, OK ? Gotta Go! Bye! FIN top left: Planning rll~ Srud~nr R~~~~~ is s~ rious work rhar rakt s many hour> of commin ~~ dee isions. pltofo by Dom1an Morgan Jdr. Whao's Chuck Pulliam up oo ohis ynr 1 Pulliam hu play~ d a major rol~ in oh~ R~~~~~ for a numMr of yurs. -phew by Dom,.n Morgan �France Meets America At The Bois- Robert School In the 17th century, French explorers traveled across the Atlantic Ocean in search of ne w territory and adventure. It is now the 20!:h cemury and once again the French are exploring. This time, however, they are in the form of students in search of an education. In the fall semester of 1984, the Institute de Bois-Robert became a ne w and refresh- ing addition tO the hilltop environment. The non-denominational sc hool, founded in France 20 years ago by Jean Patier, gives f rench students the opportunity to mix Ame rican culture with their own while at the same time uphold traditionally tough French academic standards. Herve Allee, the academic director for the American branch of the school, said Austin was chosen for several reasons, the biggest being that because it is such a large college town, this type of atmosphere would enable the new students to adapt quickly and efficiently to thei r new lifestyle. '"Austin provides us with the right blend of culture and schooling that best suits the students" needs and wants,"" says Allet, who mentioned that the students adjust very well to their ne w surroundings. The 4!i students, consisting of 2/3 boys, live on campus in the dorms and lead, as close as they can, an American type lifestyle that also helps with adjusting to this new way of life. In France, students study very hard and that helps with adjusting to this ne w way of life During the week, the students study up 10 three hours every night and as many as ten on the weekends. This, however, does not deter from another imponam aspect of their lives FUN!!! While over here, the French scholars enJOY the same type of entenainment that we are so familiar with. Some favorite activities include going to concens, museums, athletic events, and, of course, Sixth Street. Because Austin is the capital of Texas. the students are also given a closer look at American politics and perhaps a clearer understanding of them. Every weekend, the students can be found playing golf or football or anything that they might find interesting to do. A favorite pastime with the French students is to talk with their American coumerpans and exchange different views and ideas. Communication with friends and relatives back home is done by leners and sometimes by telephone. Every three weeks Mr. Allet gets in touch with the parents of the students and lets them know how things are progressing and if there an y problems that need to be dealt w1th. obow rv;ht ESL tncher Se•erley Grouman hands Tluerry V>ncent h•s la•u• ~~lling e.um l»ck. - photo by R.ch.rd !>/,,. Munel Ko,.enboum u•d her fellow clu~mat eo lmen clo1ely •oan •n)lrucuonal Engltsh tape . -photo by R~th.tdMn. 66 �67 �Music Man In October. the walls of rhe Mary Moody Nonhen Theater reverberatd with wnes from "The Music Man." Director Brother Jerald Enos and his cast put together a delightfJ rendition of the famous Meredith Willson play in which Harold Hill (Wil Usey) sells band instruments 10 an entire small town without, of courst. having the slightest knowledge of how to teach them how to play thetr ne• purchases. The cast had several surprising members in it, including faculty memb(nr Sister Marie Andre Walsh as the Farmer's Wife, and Brother Louis Coe .as thl Farmer. The staff was also well represented by Mary Pat Helton .as Eulal M.ackenknie Shinn, and Jim Fletcher as Charlie Cowell. Fletcher was also t understudy to Arnold Rodriguez, who played Mayor Shinn. The lead. Will Usey, is a graduate of the hilltop and returned to act in o of the most successful shows in the theater's history. "Music Man" also featured the skills of child actor Will Kennemer, "'' played well the difficult pan of Winthrop Paroo. Unfonunately, the show was not received with optn arms by the Aust critical community, as the musical elements of the show were round! fanned. The show touched off a season with a new theater director, Susa Loughran, who oversaw a revival of the theater's most successful shows The' Music !tbn, naturally. danctng. - 68 (utur~d lou o( songtng and phoro by IAom ..n Morgan �THE CAST !Wold Hill Mman Paroo "'"""""' ""~~ 0w1.w eo...,u Tommy Dtolu l.onMoSIIlllll M.or<rilutWnhbu.m Wonrhrop Puoo -- EWat.e M.ckenluue Sllonn Erlw!Toffkm~t~ AI&DIIm ...... "'"""" Mn &. Mn SqUifn E-.n. Dunlop 00.&. "'""Ho }o«fSquoft'l Coruubi.Locke """"'~ """""' 1 Townspropk Suun Pnuwn. K<"tryGtttne,Ovut~t Onll, Atu. Toron, Vo.leu• Blythe, ShetnGnff11h, Anno M!IIIOI, Zoe fnguKifl.. Aoron l~uuk,Jon HowkU\1, Andft'> Hm..,.,Jom Remou, O.vtd Wilhanu, Mttch Z...k. Kathto .... Pnct, Corey Rubin Karhmnf Proce O...CeC..pcaon The F.,...., S..XM!l.ouiiC.O..,C.SC. S11tet Mlltlt And~e WWh, LI-LM TheFu....,IWoft Mut~c, mu~oc uuy•bcrt; r•o tu•gtrt •·"h • poooo bthond obcmateondonr,.eo(thtmutocfillednenongohaopaoront •ttefrnotdoo. -pltorobflllom.anM<X&UJ �It was a scene remmiscent of ancient Israel; people were dressed in loose fimng dCMhn, some wtth sandals and some wLthout. h happened in Our Lady Queen o f Peace Chapel, and it was called J esus Chrtst Superstar. The three performances in early Dt. etmbtr were attended by big crowds ea. ger to see the musiC department's pro duction of the famous play. "We had standmg room only crowds for the three performances." uid choir conducto r Brrn:her Gerald Muller. The play LS the latest m a ser1es of religious musicals that the mus1c depart. ment has put on in the last few yurs. The prtvtous year uw the department stage anCMher famous play, Godspell: Celebrate L1fe was the group's offermg the year bt- fort that. Dutctor and choreographer Rozanne Ward was crucial to the show's succus, satd Muller. "She had the cast read rhe scnptural passages for the character that they played," said Muller. "That made it much more realistic for the performers and the observers," he uid. 'The play's dramatic and theatrical success was due to Rosie and the show's fine musJCians," u•d Muller. Natuntlly, the ardurous task of rehearsmg for and ptrformmg such a com plex show led to some unique expenences on the part of the performers. These ex· ptrtences would also prove not 10 bt limtted to the performers them.stlves, but would affect some members of the crowd obo.-r One of rhe few q111t1 momenu on rhe play, u )~JII> (Alan ln) hang, on che nou. - photo bt R~NrdNuo ngltt Pare of ch~ l'dm S11nday mayMm rhar accompa no~d )~JII) 1n10 1h~ cuy photo by RKh.ord r.uo 70 �TH E CAST Jesus Mary Magdalene . Alan Lee . Jacqueline Davis Judas Chris Alan Janovsky Pilate Gary Cadwallader Caiaphas Fred Reyna Herod Stephen Muir Annas Andre2 Herrera Priest .. Jim Remit2 Peter . Perer Beilhan: Siman Zealotes/dancer Thomas maid by the fire . .. .... Arnold Villareal Colette Amador Melony L. Bell dancer . Tina Bockrath Manhew Michael Conwell Muy Roman soldier/dancer soul girl dancer Cynthia Haskett . Tracey King . Lisa Lamb Amy S. Leissner 71 �The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie The prime of Miss Jean Brodie was the thi~ return engagement of a play in the theatre's centell nialseason. The guest star was Elinor Donahue, who pia~ the part of Miss Jean Brodie. The story revolves around Miss Brodie and position as teacher of an all girls' private school 1 the 1930's. Brodie runs into problems in the S«r) when her unconventional teaching ways and meth ods begin ro run her afoul of those who don't shirt her views. The smry is told in a series of flashbacks ffOel the point of view of Sr. Helena (Carol Van Natu who is relating to us the story from many ytan after it has actually taken place. In the end. Brodie ends up losing her job at th school because she is just too unconventional bl handle for some. She is accused of being a fascil and of teaching her girls to be too politicaL l"hh: fate is especially hard for Brodie to handle becau~t she feels that teaching is the most imponant part her life. The line that the play is most remembered for Brodie"s declaration: ""Give me a girl at an impm· sionable age and she's mine for life!"' 72 �The Cast Sandy (A m y l cinner) ge!5 a 5!~ rn lee<ure from M iu J ea n Brodi e. -ph<xobyO.m,..nMorg.n 73 �A b1g round ofapplau~ (or all1ht duen·ing. hard "orkmg ,.-,nnera. - plloco by O..m1~n M orgrn 74 �Deserving Thespians Win Moodies The familiar sounds of awards ctrcmonics could tx- hnrd in the theme, where hard working theatre rudcnts won "Moodies·· for rhcir dforrs. Among the winners: Jill Giles and Gary Gdwallader, rrht: best actress and actor in leading roles, Alan Lee and Paul Comreras, most outstanding seniors, Adriana Guerra and J on Hawkins, best supporting actress and actor; J ill Singletary and Robert Long won special awards. and!htwinnuis 75 �The first sign of the year's coming to a do~ is April's Honors Nigh1. Here, active ~niors who have been hearing "when are you graduating" questions as well as freshmen who quickly learned the benefits of campus involvement gather to receive plaudits for their efforts. It is a time m (ed proud of one's efforts, to thank tho~ that made them possible. and to begin reflecting on a year 1ha1 has entered its twilight. abovt' Hol'lors Nig hr bringo smiles 10 those re(og· niud . e nhu from ha ppinus or c mhuunmem or b01h. Ginny Green and Liu Popp g rin away afru lisa hn won an awud. -phew by RicMrd Nrn abovt' rwhr Brother William Dunn wu named a 1986 P'IM'' P rofesJOr by tht Minnie Ste•·tnt Pi!M'r fo1,1nda· tion o( San Amonio.- Pharo by DomWI Morprt Photographer Marlene fortuna taku a pkrurt o(jac· qucline Oa~rs and J~ Bock. woman and man o( the ycu. - phorobyRKhardN~n 76 �77 �•bo.-., Vern, Mu., , a nd llerh Thomas ~pec ubre on rhe 1mprenron rhe co r~r c 11" of rhe umc n p! ul c will mak e in fururc gcr~tral i OM. -photo by J•m Gonn/~s "gh< Much "a> •~ •d abour rhe uems that a brer gen· ~u11011 .,.,JJ nll orufacr!.- photo by R.ch-.d Niro 78 �An End Of Hillto p D ays For Some StruotM~ings. Cafl' and Gowns at th~ Bookstore. Graduation ~rufication. 1\o Preregistration. To aU stniors, the signs of the end were all thrrt No "fall of 86" awaited, ...m new npentnces. ]USt a new world Rellizlng that this time was near, howC"ver, wu an enwdy different matter. !Xspite the lboft hints, among others, most ~niors were roo busy trytng w think of passing RCM, get1111 out of various departments' stnior Sl!'minars aiM. and JUst trying to get enough slup to gaspdl( rtt.l and the inevitable. Graduation. At. SoffiiOfS removed their "disposabl<'' caps and gowns from their plastic bags, plopped down on the 1roning u.ble and put them tM wide open eyes of friends, relatives, omen.s, a new feeling emerged. Suddenly, graduation b«amt more than a solemn convoCttiOil at Palmer Auditorium, more than an earn~st d~str~ n01 m fall off th~ stage, n became n01 a 11m~ to "finally gn out of here" but a b•tt~rswC'tt, em01ionally lad~n transnton from an establish~d hf~styl~ co an ill-defin~d future of JOb hunting or relaxing o r grad school or somnhing lik~ that. M ost o f all, what it mum wu goodbye. Goodbye to what~v~r mad~ th~ Sc. Edward's ~xperi~nc~ special to whom~ver was saying goodby~. &niors had always had as the first priority of their lives graduating and finally gnting out, but didn't r~aliz~ that It also m~ant decisively losing touch with peopl~ and places that had mad~ th~ times her~ something special, som~thing that truly uniqu~. som~thing truly good. So, for th~ seniors. graduatmg end~d it all. Lik~ th~ dandelion. peopl~ and ~xpenences would blow in all dtrections. Like th~ dandelion. the eff~ct of thts sepa.mion would be new !if~. n~w beauty. 79 �rop. Torn•do and fla•h flood "'uchu arrt~ed "'"h the graduatu and cheor gutJtJ. Dunng che ceremony. llury nons """'P' onoo rhe .,u thunder ~:rumbled tiS "'"Y' onto the auduotoum u Lor. Eic~l~rgu "'d Perry MeW ill tam• ga•t tht 1r addru~•. -photo by 1Am11.11 Morgan •bot'l" A tuJideu Hrother Dlonn uw yet another dau bunrn<' alumnt -photo br DomW! Mcxg"t /t,(r " You h .. e ~en o ne of the mcnt """f"" ~noor duuJ on St Ed,. ud'• 100 yuu o( c~ute<Kc," J.aod P erry Mc 'l'tlloamJ, - photo by /Amgo Mtxg• n 80 �The Class Of '86 81 �beginning again h ....u a year for lidhopptr uhletu to congruulu e their n nq11ishcd opponents for • game ,. clJ pl•yfil; 1\crc, Mo~s ltbam congruula)U a 11.C bulldog after a Topper won. - ph«o by R>e~rd Mn �... sports . .. �abo•·~· H on n i~ Smith "retchu obo•·e th~ defen'e for '" o again'' St. ;\h ry''· - phofo by ~mt•n Morg•n bdow· Lonni~ Turn e r cele brate s th e T opr-ers first confHence title in 1s yea no. - phow by ~mUn Mor ''" """""· Greg Alexander grabs the offen,i•·e board against TLC. - phofo by R t<h•rd Ni,. �Hilltoppers Win BSC This season marked the first time in over twenty years that the team won the B1g State conference title outright. Led by the play of postman DeNdi Davis and forward Ronnie Smith, the team marched throughout the season with only two conference losses while sweeping rival St. Mary's for the first time in history. Coach Tom Pate, voted NAJA coach of the year, fielded what could have been the most talented team ever on the hill "Smce bt-coming head coach I have never had a ream as good as this;· he said. ' They had expereince, talent and senior leadership; what more could you ask for?" Russell Sterns, an avid fan and supporter, put it more subtly. "They were awesome! They had depth, speed and a potent offense that could score at will. This was the best team the Big State Conference has seen in awhile." Things, however, did not start out as nice as they ended for the team. Leroy Nicholas, a returning aU-conference center, was lost for the season because of a back InJury. Thought by some to k the best player in the Big State Conference, the loss of Nicholas looked :as though it would ruin the entire se:ason. It w:as O.,N~Il Oa.,, outlnp• hi• man for the ball and ph<xo by R~~;hard l\'tn Davis, though. that saw that this wouldn't happen as he picked up the slack and earned alldistrict IV honors himself. Other pla)·ers like James Johnson also rose ro the occasion and saw to it that the '8~··86 season truly would belong to the hilltop. It was basketball excitement :at its finest . It was a team led by the talent of the underclaSS· men and the will and experience of the seniors T he Seniors included Leroy Nicholas. Stephan Stovall, Richard Jackson, Lonnie Turner, Stuart Schultz and Mike DeCello, :all of whom will surely be missed. The team looks forward, however, 10 the return of talented players such as J eff Applewhite, Ja mes Johnson, Ronnie Smith and of course DeNell Davis, the returning NAJA play· er of the year who could prO\"e to be the most dominant player of all time here on the hill. lt"s sad, that as a team, it"s ove r for this fine group of men. They were a confident and uniquely talented bunch who belonged together :and played as one. A combin:ation of fine coaching :and raw talent spelled success for the club; everyone associated with them, faculty, students :and Staff, will never forget JUSt how good they really were. 1h~ balk~t.- 85 �.oo.,.. Big cro,.·ds were ohe no r m in ohe Top per!· """'on. The biggeso crowd showed up fo r ohe big game agai nst So. Muy"s. where many fans had to M 1urned away u ohe door beca use of the o~erllow con· di1ions. - phoro by Dami• n Mo rgan rop nght. J ames J ohnwn change• yet another oppo· neno "s shoo. - photo by O.mmt Morg•n t~gho lonni e Turner strugg le5togct up afoerammble in ohr physica l TLC much up. - ph<xo by Dom1•n Mo.-g•n 86 �Names & N u m b e r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - From tow: Chuck Wigonmn, Eugene Wauon, Mike Deeello, RKhordJatkSQn, Chns Rores, T:oiner Tommy Adame. Mtddle Ro w: Loonoe Turner, Cooch Tom Pate, Kewn C:.ldwdl, Stephan S!onll, Roome- Smith, Uroy Langston Texas Wesleyan Tarleton Southwestern Concordia Lutheran Lubbock Christian Tarleton Schreiner Stephen F. Austin Southwestern Concordia Lutheran Texas A & I Howard Payne Sr. Mary's " 7688- 78 87- 77 84- 73 111·121 (2 OT) 64- " >9· 69· " 82- 8() 66 82 - 77 (OT ) Scheiner Texas Lutheran Mary Hardin-Baylor Concordia Lutheran East Texas Baptist Huston Tillotson Nicholu, Asststont CoocMs J~ Kocurrk and Elhs Montrt. B.ck Row:JomesJohnson, fkNdl Dav1s, S!Uan Schulu, Anthony Gardener, Greg Alexallokr, Da<ren Arn..ch, Tom Soltzstein, Jeff Applewhtte 94· 71 62- 60 70- 74 ,._ " 92- 86 8(). 78 78- 60 77- 63 76- 62 91 - 69 Texas Wesleyan Bishop St. Mary's 8(). 81 87- 93 ,_ ,. Mary Hardin Baylor 77- 81 (OT) 61- 41 Southwestern 69- 74 Bishop East Texas Baptist 81- 8() 6-9:>2 87- 83 Texas Lutheran Huston Tillotson 87 �88 �Hard- Luck Lady Toppers Better Than Record Heartbreakers was the word that seemed w sig · nifyche Lady Hillwppers this year. They lost five of their first six conference games by one point and two of chese games went into overtime. The highseason was a victory over Texas LurhCollcge, a team rh:at had consistently beaten Toppers in yurs past. Like the men, the women's ream had mo re tallllkd players th1n ever before, although their record didn't indicate it. Led by rhe play of Inger Brown, two time disuict star, the Toppers proved fO bt tough opponentS to everyone rhey played although something always seemed to keep them ronr. onpg. 90 PI 98 rop kfr: Ginny Green ..-un a look of din ppoim· ll<nl afcu rni..ing the firS< of '"'0 very imporoanr free lhro.. , ago inS< Mary Hudin-Baylor. - pi>«o by R1<h2rd '• f'688wprrghr.AquilloJohnsonfind•a holein1hedefense lfldfirt•.,.·ay.- P1KJtobyRIChndN~t• ll'fr. Tough dtfen~ grtt<td 1ht Toppus in 1hcir win o~tr Tnu 'l'omtn"• Uni•·tnily. - phoro by Rich"d Nott rop. Topoff!Jngtr Brown duels a Lady Bulldog1odtc ide 111 •no!htr jump bill. - phoro by RKhlfd Niro .loht Chau•in and Maggie Adam) ••ndwich 1ht opposi· 11011 on an effort 10 foru a turno•u. - ph<xo by O.mo•n ltiOtgon 89 �(rompg. 89 from winning the close ones The Lady Hilltoppers will only lose two pla)·er~ this year to graduation, Ginny Green and Inger Brown. Green. a native Austinite who started as a fre~h. man. looked as though she would break several records through the course of her career. As a sophomore Green was voted captain of the rttm and led rhe ladies in free throw percentage. She WJS known for her hustle and inspirational attitude. Her junior and senior years, however, would not prove to be as productive, as Green's playing time was cut. However. when fans and supporters remem ber Green they won"t remember her as a cheerleader, they'll remember a fine basketball player who never gave up no matter what the circumstances. Inger Brown, a Florida native, is considered to be the best basketball player to ever play for tbr l.adytoppers. As a junior she was ranked nationalJr as one of the rop rwemy rebounders in the counay. She was also an offensive machine and when sht got on a roll she was absolutely unstoppable. T'ht team will no doubt feel the effects of her gradu. arion. This was a solid ream, a ream that knew how to win and kne w how to lose. The fans enjoyed rhtnl and appreciated their will to win; they were ind«d winners in our hearts. J~hcChau~in (22} andJrnny Ba<ehrlor wO<kthe ball•n•gar• Btshop College. - pho10 by Dam••n Morgan Names + Numbers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - From l(>w· C011ch Da"'d Mc Kry . Karen Ross• . VICki ~"""· Aquillo Johruon . Jenn,(er SarcheiO<, Manoger Maggoe Tagle Second Row, MaggJC Adams, Theresa Campbell. Malina Ztptd•. Jul.., Ouu~m. Thud Ro w. 90 Anne Gokelman. Karen Woolley, Maroa Guerrero, Virg1n11 Grttn. Back Row· Inger Brown. Malian MIChel. M IChelle Vdl.orral Concordia Lutheran ( Nebraska) Tarleton Incarnate Word Schreiner College Austin Trinity Tarleton Concordia Lutheran ( Nebraska ) Southwest Texas State T rinity Schreiner St. Mary"s Incarnate Word Texas Women's Texas Lutheran Mary Hardin-Baylor Concordia Lutheran East Texas Baptist Huston Tillotson Bishop St. Mary's Texas Lutheran Mary Hardin Baylor Austin Bishop East Texas Bapt:rst Huston Tillotson 6~·73 68-6~ (OT) 94-57 61-(fi 74-49 90-61 78·B 79-57 52-78 78-47 45-(fi 71-73 (OT) ,2.47 ()T ) 76-68 ~-43 84-86 74-63 70-73 64-66 63·82 69-71 67-72 58-81 72-47 95·92 ( OT) 84·82 (OT) 74·83 �J.-nni Ba•chclor u ic~ 10 keep •he boll ou! of enemy hands and in!o fri.-ndly hand• closer 10 •h e hoop. photo by Ricfmd Niro Ginny Green looks !hrough a fore>! of ba>ke!ball jer.eys•ofind>omcon<c!opau•heball!o. -ph<xoby Rich~r<J Mro Maggi.- Adam> pick ~ h<croelfup afw r a n un>u cns ful rebou nd ancn>p!. - photo by R!Ch~rd N1ro 91 �Volleyballers Go It was a banner }'<'ar for the- St. Edward's worn , en's volleyball team :as well as for their fans who turned out in record numbers to watch the Top~ perform Closing rhe season with a phenomenal u·cord of 30-6 and the conference tide Coach Diane Da~~ team en joyed their finest snson ever. led by stn iors Julieanne de Ybarrondo, ( an NAIA AllAmerican) Ginny Gran and Pam Dilworth, the talented squad played rival Southwesrrrn in the first round of the District IV playoUs. In what emerged as rhe most exciting game of the year, tht Toppers sraged a dramatic come-from-behmd vic. wry over the Pirates after being down in the final game 10-1. Following this comest, the Toppers played an- 92 �To National Tournament For The First Time Ever Olhtr rival, Texas Lutheran College, whom they had btiten earlier in the season, only to be defeated in duet smight games. Despite the heanbreaking loss. though, the Toppers travelled to Milwaukee for the NAJA national tournament, their first appt~rance in the hisrory of the volleyball pro~ram. In the Southwestern matchup, poor sets m the (1111] g11me of rhe season put the Toppers at a 10-1 dtfKit. [t appeared that the team would be another ··also"ran" As the home crowd of Pirate fans roared, the Toppers rattled off twelve unanswered points ~~oTiich lowered their shouts ro whispers. Whether ir was spikes by Dilwonh and Word, an au by Green, or a spectacular save by de Ybarrondo, the Toppers hounded the Pirates, regaining a IHO lead. The Pirates, however, came back to tal:eal4-12lead The tide seemed to flow against the Hillcopper fans, though, when we scored to bring the game wtthin one. Yet in one quick move, the tide chJnged. As de Ybarrondo approached the net. apparently to spike the ball, she merely tapped it O'ltr, bringing the game to a 14-14 tie. A spike by Southwestern put them on top by one, but it was IOOfl followed by Sandra Word's potent slam whit:h tied the score at 1~. The game tied once more at 16, but when Southwestern knocked the ball out of bounds, the Toppers gained the lead at 17-16. And, in one final shot, they capped the season's most exciting comeback and the game, 18-16 After the rush of fans had cleared the floor, once the photo session had ended, once the players filed out of th~ gym, Coach Daniels had this to say. 'When we were down 10-1 in the final game, we rtmembered when we had "em 9-0 in game three and lost it. If they could come back, so could we."" When asked what was said during St. Edward's tunc out with the score 12-10, Coach Daniels replied, ""We just looked at that sign on the wall and ui "Here lies St. Deads, buried Nov. 6, 198~ and lncw that was not going to be us; we were going to bury them." The Saturday following the exciting, come from btbind victory at Sout hwestern, the Toppers travtltd to Seguin to battle Texas Lutheran for the Diatrict IV championship, but a battle it was not. Blow-out" would be a more appropria te phrase. Plagued by poor sets and touch breaks, rhe team •pptarcdslowand listless as they lost the match in thrtt straight games, 1~-~- 1~-7. and 1~-JO. Texas Luthtran was impressive with near precision sets lfld pt"rfect serves. They returned anything and notrything, including spikes by Dilworth and de Yhlnondo which are usually unstoppable. Not hen the deceptive, ""hit em where they ain't,"" play of Gmny Green could stop the T LC onslaught . It had nothing to do with desire,"" said Coach ~ Daniels. ··we wanted it .as bad as they did. We were confident but they played exceptionally tttll and when we lost the momentum early, we Just couldn't get it back."" However. the great drama, the peaks and valle ys of the last parr of the season were all relegated to ICCondary status when the Toppers were named to fdloneofthe at-large bids for the National NAJA tournament in Milwaukee. T hoclocal n>ediapick ed uponth esuccns~toryofthoc T opp<>r• too; hu ... G inn y Gree n gi•e> her in~tghr~ of the team' s success to Danny El~n.-rofC h a nnelH .­ phofo By Dom11n Back row: Nora Flor ..s. Manager, Ann ab.- lle Cantu, P am Dilwort h. Anne Gokelman.Julinnnt de Ybarrondo. Mic he ll e Villar .. al. Sandra Wo rd. G inny G ree n. Coac h Dr. Diane Daniels. From Southwt~ern Tt"X.Is Wesleyan Concn<dra 1\uston-Tillouon Ma ry lbrdrn- Ba ylor Ptu!hps Colkge Huston-Ti!!O<oon ,, Pan Amtrican St.Phi!!,psCollege Schnener lncarn.ate Word Tnntly 1\uston-TillO<oon Mo ry·s Teu.s Lutheran ' 1~-1 2; 1~·2; 16- 18; 11-1~; ~~-to l j-1), 11-19, 1~-0 14-16. 1~-10. 9·11 n-1, 1)-9. 1~-0 11-6.l1-7.12-1).1)-9 1)-10. 11-~ n-1.11-1 n-6. ~~ -9 11-8. ~~ -~ 11-1.11·9 11·}. ~~-9 l1·2. 17 .J). ·~- 7 11-6.l1-7.1)-2 11-6.11 -11.n-LL,1 4-t6.n-11 11-11, U-11. B-1~, 8-11 .,. 7, 1~-J Morg~n Row; Juli e Chau•·in. M ari n ~ Ztp<""<i •. Oh•·ia Ze · ped~, Olivia Zamarripa. Karen Dunn. Theresa Ca n>pb.-ll , Ka ren Wool .. y and Juli a Birdwell. - phow by O.m1.1n Morg•n Schrerner n-9. ~~-8. 4-11. n-6 East Tt"u BapnS< Southwestern 11·12. u-n. n-~. B-1~. 10-n M• ry Hor drn-Baylor n-6.7-n, 11-6.l1-6 Tens Luthet~-n 1)-4. 1~·9. 1)-12 E•st Tn:.., S.pust !)-~. 1)-13. 11-6 11-12. 11-8. 17-1~ Trrnr1y Co<Kordra 8-11.13- 1),11-8.11 -IO.U·ll 11-),1).11 NO<th Teus Snte 1~·9. ~~-6 Teu.sWuleyan l\ard1n Srmmons Teu.s A & I Southwe~ern Stephen F Au st1n Mary·• ' 9-11.9-11 B·11.n-JO, 1)-12 4-11.1)-4,11-ll 11-11.13-11.11-10.11-13,10-11 ll-11.11-13.11-B B-11. l1-IO, 1~-10, 11-1 93 �Hilltoppers Fall One Game Short Of Title The baseball team began again this year wnh 1 new coach, lots of new faces and a m~ar miss ac dlt district title. In the playoffs, the Toppers bowed to disuin champ Texas Lutheran 9-4. Before that, they had surprised many observers with a very strong show. ing, crushing Huston-Tillmson, Schreiner llld Southwestern; the smallest margin of victory of tht three was an 8 run blowout over Schreiner. TL~~forcunarely, the run at the t itle was ended bf Coach J ames Keller's charges played a tou&b schedule with several ''name" teams on it. Aguna the University o f Houston Cougars, the Topptn dropped a doubleheader by the close scores of1-1 and 6-:i A doubleheader against the Baylor Bears tumtd up similar results - close. but not close enough at the Topers lost two close ones by scores of 3-2ll\l ~-4. W hen the T CU Horned Frogs came co town, though, t he Toppers were not robe denied a victory as they rook rhe second game 7-6 after bt~ beaten in the opener 19-14. Another viccory over a Southwest Conftrt~~tt team was co come against a red hot Texas Ted ballclub, as the Topeers ended their 14 gamt ft streak by a 12-4 margin. Mike Cour's aufmpltli throwoutofa Horned frog ucapeintoleft field. -~ by O.m~n Morgan �Nowhere else but Tens can you find 90degree ,.·uthcr and bo..,ball on o Fe btuuy after noon.- photo by V.moan Morgan �conr_ from PR- %" Names & Numbers ~------------- Against eventual conference champion TLC tht Toppers more than held their own, losing tht f1111: contest between the two but bouncing back late! tn the year for a 11-4, 5-0 doubleheader Sw«p. It was an exciting yea r for Topper baseball fills T hose journeying down the hill to see the team in action saw a homerun hitting barrage by TO'"" Lawless, new coach J ames Keller"s managing5fj"Jt and caught plenty of rays of sunshine. The sp ring brought with it unseasonably ..-a~~ temperatures. including a 90-degree heat wavr . February. T he warm weather and action on b diamond was reminiscent of a Jul y day tfwl 1 February afternoon that reg arded finals week au distant event. Those afternoons contrasted with the arrival more seasonable, chillier days when the last rtadla of arctic air breezed through the hilltop, redu~ fans to a brave few willing tO stand some cold· cheer the team on. As usual, weekends were popular - studta:! toting jamboxes flocked to the diamond to ~ what baseball fans do- some paid attention, SCllr yelled when everyone else did, some talked abo. classes or other people and some just enjoyed fresh air. Fans, coaches. players, the eyes o f East Hall all enjoyed the season again. TaggedOut! TonyArrediafi rstba..,man.tag•IMitQ opposing bue runner . On a good pickoff thro"· frpitcher Mike Sanders. - ph<xo by Dom~n M Ol&'"- Southwestern Concordta Prarie View Schreiner Southwestern Concordia Benedictine Centr11l lo wa North Dakota Sr. Houston Sui Ross S.S. of Mmn. Baylor TLC 96 5-3,2-3 9·2.10-7 4 -6,16-5 10-2,3-12 1-9,7-6 5-2,6-9 5-9,3-0 11-0 ,., l-5,5-6 7-3,10-7.8- 4.6-3 5-6,12-9 2-3,0-4 8-10 Emporia State Husron-Tillotson TCU Trinity Missouri Valley East Texas Baptist Southwestern Lubbock Christian Texas Tech Kern ey State Texas Tech Lu bbock Christian St. Mary"s Sam Houston 2-5,2-6 12-0,10-1 14 -19,7-6 12-2 4-3.4·3 6-3. 13-2,6-12 ,., 7-8.1- 12 3-6, 12-4 2-7 4-6 10-8,8-10 0-3.3·13 6-8,1-12 TLC Sr. Mary"s Schreiner Southwestern Trinity l-lusron-Tillorson Mary Hardin Baylo r UT at Arlington Playoffs: Southwestern Huston- Tillotson Schreiner Southwenern TLC 11-4_,.0 10-11 0-10 ,., 14-3 9·1 6-0,5-6,9·' 3- 1,4-2 4-8 13-1 12-4 14-3 4-9 �Anod>e< opposing buerunner 15 out on a good pby be. t-..en~thefimbuemanandtl>tpitchercovermgf~tS<. ­ plwxo by Dam11n Morgan Acr pttcl>tr Moko Saruk<ll fires in hos famed curwball. San<k<s c.pcured conference hor>Or$ for hos dfons. plwxo by Dam11.n Morgan 97 �t...otiJ• .. h•••.,..n ood Moh Uroooe. pl•r•nA on wp;o r-&1~ ~"'· •ho• 11M- doffuooftl I.U.IU of reodo ....~ ohoA•- P'•'u "J'O'O "' P'•T""· - phottobr O..llllllll """"" �Another Conference Title fOf eM: 26ch time in 27 years, the Toppers mC'n's roms team came away BSC winners. The team dinc!J(d their tide with .116-0 win over Mary Har- jn.Baylor, the team that tied the Toppers for the ronfntnce titk last year. 1llc neuers thtn went on tO mat tht University Teus at Tyler to compete for national berths in die NAIA wurnament, where Karl J auhiainen and Michael Lamon emerged victorious, urning them btrths in the nationalwurney. Coach Emm~t Strohmeyer credited Larsson, a tlvt of Buenos Aires, with keeping the team ustd on winning. "Michael has provided strong leadership for the , sttting goals :~ond kttping enthusiasm high." Suohmeyer, a veteran of the hilltop coaching raff for over 30 y<'lrs, is modest when explaining role in the Toppers' continuing sucess year after Jl 1rhey',,; <h•'o"'" wlmdo the work, not m~... he id. "I do stress conditioning 21nd a concentration r rht basics:· Strohmeyer's team once again made I name for itself both on and off the court, as the hiD players all posted higher than a }.0 GPA. Anof~r y~r. another title. For the men's tennis hill and Coach Strohmeyer, the excellent has rwntd 1010 the routine through hard work and ~tdicttion. ,IMJio Rop.s preparc,.to rifleareturn sbo•to his opponent, -pllotobrDwm..n MorgiVI Names + Numbers--------------Temple J unio r Colltge Schreintr Southwestern M eLennon Pan American Temple Junio r College & hreiner Southwl"stern F10n1 Row- Tnry Sunl'l',John DtSoo. Ale- Jtll<lroAlvareLS.ckrow-KarlJauh~ao~n. w w L 7-l 6-0 6·3 6· 1 8- 1 ,_. w w Huswn-Tiii(){SOO w McLtnnon w Oklahoma Ciry University U.st Teus Baptist St. Marfs w w ,.. 7-2 6 ·0 6-2 8-2 4-2 6 -0 M..:hul L.omon, Url Botlfnoge 99 �nghr: The dctumination on Kelly O ' Reilly'• fur shows u she knocks back a return. - ph01o by [h. mi•nMotg•n b«rom: Fencu, supply b<ogs. and thermos bordu rhe"' are the only rhings rhu pre•ent a player from being rora lly a lone during s ingles competition. photo by U.mian Morgan 100 �Close, But No Cigar For Women N etters Although it was another fine ~ason for wom- n·$ ttnnis on the hillwp the Toppers fell short of cf1~eving their goal o f a conference championship. t agam, the title wem to the University of ry Hatdin-Baylor with the Toppers finishing ood T}Ko team's downfall came in the conference with the Crusaders, who earlier handd tht Top~rs their only conference loss of the ~nument, ~. lnthetournament,theCrusaders'netters lwtpl nnrly all number one and t wo places, leav- infl tM hilltop netters out in the cold. Gtaduation and Coach Diane Daniels departure h~ tht tn.m especially hard. Three of the team's rrwnstays for ytars, Merry Ann McCrary, Karla Gallt, and Ktlly O'Reilly all departed due co sraduation. The season, saw, however, new blood on the team which will improve Jnd challenge for the coofermce title someday. Leading the new charges on the team were Freshmen Anita Cantu and Laura NtvesMissona. Lndenhip, of cour~. is an imponant pan of lllf spons team, and J unior Elsa Guevara can be ted to provide the leadership that next years m will need when conference competi- "P· + Numbers-------------- Temple Jr. College UT San Antonio Trinity Jr. Varsity Southwestern Schriener Mary Hardin -Baylor Pan American Texas Lutheran East Texas Baptist Chriener Trinity Jr. Varsity St. Mary"s frorM ro,. Mtrry Ann McCrary. Robon Pamh. laura w w w w w w w Ktlly O "Rtolly. K.arla Gallt, Ano11 C.nru L)'ORI, Eba Guma Block rwo Coach DiaM Danotb, 101 �102 �What's New? Varsity Soccer Is! Making the playoffs came down to one game, a contest against perennial rival St. Mary's. Unfortunately, the Toppers came up short, losing 4-3. That loss, however, was just an dement of a big year for the team. It was a watershed year for soccer on the hilltop as numerous changes in the program, all positive ones, meshed to give birth to a new ~rts tradition. For the first time ever, soccer became a varsicy spon. In the past, it had been o n a club level filth no scholarships to hand out. The yea r saw sevtral scholarships handed out to deserving playeu. The Toppers also played home games on the track in front of the main building. No longer did hillrop soccer fans have tO travel to Zilker Park or some other location to see their team play; in previous years, rhe team had played in the Ausrin City League, an organization which united clubs around the Austin area for competition in both rhe fall and spring semesters The change in competition helped students. faculty and sraff see the exploits of the team lxtween classes or after work as the cram's fan support and awareness of thC' team increased dramatically. Because th C' Toppers had gained varsity seatus, their opponents were now other college teams instead of informal clubs, and the H'llm and its coach, Manuel Juarez, realized the great diffC"rence in competition before long. 'The teams we faced were much better pre. pared," said coach Manuel Juarez. "They were well conditioned and well prepared." The Toppers were also able to have more say in their schedule, playing more matches during rhe week instead of rhe A.M. Saturday and Sunday games. T he new competition, new home games, new game times and new suppon enabled the cop· pers to turn in a 7-6 overall record, with a 3. 2 Big State Conference mark. The mark was achieved with a young ream: new co intercollegiate soccer and new to rhe college life as well. 12 of the 18 players on rhe team were freshmen. In addition, the team had just a week to prepare for its first ever intercollegiate game, a 2-0 win over the College of the Southwest The stiff challenge presented by the new competition was met head on by the Toppers as all of their six losses were by just one goal. "Nobody blew us off the field." said Juarez. "We were in every match that we played." College of rhe Southwest Texas Southern M o~) Abam gains conuol of 1be l»ll as Mark McCa nn loob on. -photo by O.m~n Morpn 0-1 2-0 Trinity 1-2 Texas Southern 1-0 2-1 Texas Lutheran l-0 2·3 St. Mary's 3-4 2-3 Trinity 1-0 l-1 103 �Jbo..., tighr: Gid Grues and R<X-1 Momes prac1ice dri.-ingin <hefairwayof l osiCreek Coun<ryCiub. photo by O.miJn Morgon righr:GidGrnes <ries •oguide his puu in1o1he hole wi1h his body J.nguage. - photo by O.m;.n MorgJn 104 �BSC, Turn In Good Year Green grass, wide open spaces. the :.~.bSt"nCe of cheering crowds and the cloS<" confines of gymnasium walls set golf apart from most other vars1ty spom on thr hilltop, but the Topper golf team maintained the sundards of sports excellence that had been set by other varSity clubs. Making up the squad were Giles Kibbe, a freshman and first year letterman from Beau. mom; Gid Graves, a senior and 2nd year !et~er­ man from Marshall; J effrey Dumont. a freshman and 1st year !enerman from Kened}·: Rod Montes, a freshman from Canutillo; Stevr Jack son, a freshman from Anahuac; and Bill What, a senior and 3rd year letterman from Austin. The team was coacht'd by ) 1m Koch, and AsSO("iate Professor of Behavioral and Social Sciences. and assisted by Dr. Glenn Hmkle. the Center for Teaching and Learnmg Charr The golfers did well against rough competition such as the Rattlers from Sr. Mary's South· western, Texas Lutheran Colltge, Trinit)' Uni· versity, Schrtintr Colltgt, and Concordia Luth· eran Collegt. Th.- golf1.-am rcen1crcd <he 81g Sr~, .. Confer.-nc.- rh" faiL T hey comp.-red again)! golfers from S1. Mary'>. So,uh .. n•crn. Ttinuy •nd Concord... - phow bJ Damr•n 1\forg•n !Ol �106 �HeMan Takes Intramural Football Title Despite rain, forfeiu, and Charlie Keffder, it was an another exciting intramural n.~~g football snson. This year, the teams w lxat were He Man and the Masters of rhe UniverS(', the Dog s of War, and the Wetkend W:miors. These last two teams, familiar innitutions within intramural football, returned again this snson to make their third and fourth straight ap~arances, respectively, in the playoffs. Yet, bmh fell short of tht'ir goal as He-Man, led by that graduate student qullrttrback David Koch, brought home the title. Also partici~ting in the playoff picture were the Oblates, who finished the season with a respecuble 7-4 record. The Weekend Warrio rs, with t he league's best record of 11 -0, fo und out in the championship that their talented quarter back Stephen Stovall and his favorite receiver Ronnie Smith were not enough to win the tide. As for the Dogi third straight playoff loss, four year veteran Brian Senn ha.d this to say. " We had a great quarterback, the league's best defense, and some awesome receivers; I don't know why we lost. It must be my fault. The championship showdown betwttn HeMan and the Weekend Warriors was a tight, low scoring game but in the end it was the HeMan squad that came out on top. • The game began with a calculated HeMan drive, sparked by quarterback David Koch's sideline toss to receiver Jeff Applewhite, and a short pass to Leroy Nicholas, which he turned into a ten yard gainer. Inside the ten yard line, Koch threw a strike to Sal De Ia Garza in the corner of the end zone to put HeMan ahead 6 0. The score remained the same until the Wttk end Warrior offense, which appeared tired and frustrated in the first half, exploded in the second half on a long drive, capped by Stephen Stovall's couchdown pass to none other than Ronnie Smith. But the HeMan offense was quick to answer with a surge m the Warrior 10 yard line follo wing the interception of a Stovall pass. HeMan quarterback Koch hit Applewhite on seco nd and goal to put HeMan ahead for good 14-8. The Wttkend Warnors, shaking off the dogged pursuit of the HeMan defensive line, marched to the HeMan 7 yard line but failed in four anempu to cross the goal line. HeMan then took control, burning up the dock and leaving the Wttkend Warriors only thrtt plays to score from their own 3~ ya.rd line. Thrtt last ditch passes fell incomplete and when the last pas.s hit the ground, HeMan and the Masters of the Universe were undisputed cham. pions of intramural football. The team MVP"s are as follows: Dogs of War, Stuart Schultz; Dongers, Eugene Watson; HeMan, David Koch; Oblates, Anthony Cipolla; 0 -Ktt-Pa, Paul Spanvath; Rookies, Giles Kibbe; Terminators, Leon Patterson, USFL Re jects Jesus Gt.rcia, Wttkend Warriors, Stephen Stovall. 107 �D-SATS, La Mafia Captures Titles It was a year of revenge for the D-SAT S, who grabbed the intramural crown from the Bachelor. enes with a 9-4 drubbing. The D-SATS were led on the road co glory by Julie Chauvin, Thereu Campbell, Doreen ~VItt, and Rosa DeAlva. It was their timely hitting and sure fielding that led them lO cap:ure the tide that had eluded them rhe previous year. In men's action, La Mafia Kids were the winners, clinching the crown in an anticlimactic final which saw them crush Golden Dave and the D -Damsina fighr marred rout. Leading the way for L11 Mafia were Andres Sosa, Pat Rowland and J uan Vela. A disappointed Dave Koch mumbled "no comment'" after the rout. Had Compa ny's Brion Saa ri rrcrivu congruularioos from r<cammace Oavr Scardino aftrr anmhtr of Suri's round trippers. - phofo by Richud Nin bdoJV: Even Gretchen Gilley"s dog couldn"t htlp th-e Twisted Si~ters on thi~ day u they fell victim to th-e Bachelo renu. - phofo by RicMrd Niu 108 �109 �11 0 �team. lk>thofthe.-., playeu ,.ere ke~ to their tnms' 511CCU5 thi• S<'a>on. - phoro by O.m~Jn Morg~n Hoopsters, All Slabs #1 The intramural season crowned two new champions, the Hoopsters in women's action, and the All Slab Team in men's. In women's action, the Hoopsters had w banle the Misdits w the end, winning }5-B on two late fr«: throws by Margaret Butler. The low score of the contest is evidence of the conservative style of each team. Colette Tepe, captain o f the victors, opened the game with a 15 foot bank shot and from that point, the two teams traded buckC"ts up to a 21-19 Hoopster lead at the half. In the second half, Rosa De Alva and Butler knocked in 15 points each 10 hold off the Misfits, led by Olivia Zamarripa and Vicki Lewis. In mens' competition, the hard -luck Spanish Flies, denied a title in last season's action by a last second shot, were again denied their move to the championship in the same way; this year's damage was done by Richard Hughes, who downed a last second jumper ro knock the Flies out. The title this year, however, belonged to the All Slab team, who beat the Buckhorns }529. The All Slab team, composed of baseball players who proved that they could hoop as well as they could hit, took control of the cham. pionship game in tbe second half, led by to George Watkins points. The All-Slab defense also proved too tough for rhr Buckhorns, as their 1-}-1 Jefense held Buckhorns offensivr lraders like Russell Sterns, Tom Dechant, and Chris Novos,ad to two points or lrss in the second half. The Buck horns were inspired during the sea. son by sixth man of the }'t'ar Humphrey ''The Terminator"' Marr, who continually came off rhebenchtosparkhis reammateswithhisferocious rejections. stuffs. fast break conversions, and Stt'$ils. It was a season of excellent competition, exciting ballgames and fun. with two wonhy teams coming out on top. Ill �Nobody Could Beat The Firm Forget the o ne-day cancellation :md the dropped out reams: 11 was a great }'ear for Co- Rec softball, and The Ftrm emerged from rhe day's fun as champ1ons. ThC' F1rm uounced a ream led by M1ke l:kcello and Tom S:~ltzstein ill the finals w ca!Xure the tide. For the first rime m Co- Rec tournament compeuuon's short hmory the event was cancelled for a day due to b.ld weather. On the Frid&J befort the tournament was to be hdd a torrential downpour soaked the Ausrm area. But when Sunday rolled around, The Firm proved uns10ppable. Onl) one team, led by Karla Galle, J ohn Nemec, K.u hy Hanensteintr and Kt>vm G.ldwdl mounted any typt" o f challenge against the big bm and sure gloves o f che Firm. It was also an histOrical C'\'ent. For ynrs and years, an intramural T -Shirt had betn J ohn Vondrah ptrsonal Holy Grail. Ac lase, h~ conclud~d h1s qu~sc by captunng cht championsh1p w1ch Th~ Firm. Humphr~y Marr Gmny Gr~~n 13nan Sun Th~r~a Campbell J ohn Vondrak o.~od du1cll. plo<r Koch dr"m1 (>f l11s f'onl boMt clurlllg homtr. Ius d~>lllgCo!cll onlkoutfd~d. oruutd ployo1111t phoo:obyRKIIIIdl\0111 Ttwprnono.ltlloughtsol Kout PoiCtOtlohuorud S..1urd1 y of<tmoon h • • lon.,: dn~. dttftttp 10 kfl fxld. M1 ~g. MI80U18. U!OfW 0 phoo:obyRICf-oo.rdl»111 11 2 cf rf p �113 �begiHHiHfl agai11 Studeruorgantzauon >put on rile Halloweencarni•·al. .... hi,h fc•turcd ... c,ldortg>.l• ilmp. •a<H(>)'fC>,apple dunking' and n~uch more. - phoro br Rich•rd Nir:. �0 0 0 organizations 0 0 0 �Cindy Qui rol accuus Guy J e~ n of rubbu chicku a bu~ be fore Judge ( P e oe Ericbon ) WopMr·s Oi•oru Coun. ~photo by Richord Nin /o,.,.,r left: Thert wu no ~ ho ru.ge of qualifi ed targeu during the annua l Hdlowccn ca rni val . -phow by Ric~rd Ni,. 116 ' �A Hilltop Halloween! It's Scarier Than RCM! I 117 �l~ft: Mark lckn, "' Un)oabl~ winnu of oh~ An<hony Puk,~s for Soci(oy'" award, - photo by RKI!.rd N.n lxlow: Good ohing i• "'' un"o "" Bobbi~g for Fren.c:b· frin""! - p/loto by Roch~rd Mro 118 �Club Now what event could possibly bring the Grim Reaper, Dracula, Judge Wapner. the Invisible Man and Damian Morgan together at the same time? The H alloween Carnival, of course! The numerous life forms that gathered in Moody Hall to celebrate that ghastly holiday could choose from any number of diversions. Marriages were being performed: if it didn't work our, a divorce could be had just a few feet away. One could meet Dracula in a mysterious black shrouded booth (for just 2~¢) or bob for apples under a menacing hatchet that swung just inches above the bobber's had. One could take money and love to the Vegasstyle casino and win enough to back those swdem loans, or lose enough to put security guard M:.m inVillafrancainjailjustthreetimesinsteadof five or six. Everyone with an urge to threw something was amply satisfied. Those with a particular disaffinity for SEU"s Tuition Man could have a toss at him with a wet sponge; there was also the whip cream pie booth, where unfortunate humans gm pounded -again, for just a quarter. The Hallo ween Carnival, moved inside because of threatening weather, is the high point of the year for the collective effort of campus organizations; once again campus clubs benefited from the fun and were able to finance club projects from the G.rnival's proceeds. For the second year in a row, the band that was supposed to play at the dance didn"t make it. so Mike Conwell took over and spun discs and rolled magnetic tape ) to keep things going bump in the night. raY The Student Anl\itic~ Council is !l>e Maror acttVJUCS programm.ng org•mzauon on campus Swdent •olumttr5 staff comm•ttees wh och plan. promote and tmplemem a •-art-ety of campus events - phoro by Rtcbard Nml Closeup P.R. I.D.E. (Po•eny Relief" Dc•doping E•eryone) '"'""d ovet S400 ftom sponiO<S "'hen they cleaMd up the Ope-n Door PrMChool. Funds ....,,. controbuted toC.utu.anorganouttontlu.thelpshungl) •ndl>omelesoAuountteo.-pho<oby Chm~n Morgon 119 �upptrrrghr:ApowerfullegthruJtJplinttrJanunfortu· nate wooden board. - phow br Richud Nin fi&ht. Stance nd po5ition are a major pat! of diJ( ipline.-phorobrRichMrdNin obo>T fnlht: Tunling in thef.culty lounge helpJ theJeTu Kwon Do ttudenl$ lurn th h.rd way. - phoro by R..:hud Nrn 0 120 .... �Club One walks from the laziness of a typical Saturday afternoon -study/sleepers in the library, golf on T V, a campus outdoor population of brave midafternoon joggers- to a quiet but very intense evem in the faculty lounge. Home to holistic grading, the English depaH· ment's senior seminar presentations and the Phonothon this room also saw an invasion of bare· footed white dad students who were to display their knowlt'dge of T at' K won Do to an imposing man in a tC'd ro~ who would apparently decide whether their knowledge was ade<:juate for the oc. cas ion. Now they stand in frontof him, counting under their breath bur just loud enough ro hear - they are nervous, unsettled inside as they practice the different moves they have committed co memory before today. Yes, they do appear ready. New they engage in combat rogether, moving hands and feet swiftly, here defending against their partner"s attack, there being rebuked by an equally efficient defensive move. New they do the Oriental bow as they prepare to move into another part of the demonstration. How curious - members of many ethnic groups are here, t heir objective today is to demonstrate profi. ciency of an ancient tradition that began years and year ago in a distant land that most of the participants have doubtless seen only on television or at the intersection of latitudinal and longitudinal lines in geography class. Now they break solid wooden boards with a swift kick and a yell. Motion - the cry of aggres· sion- the sound of woodbreaking- then silence, as the loud but brief noises sink onto the plush carpet of the lounge Now it is over. The participants bow and exit, carrying on a noble tradition. Closeup 121 �rop rwhr ])~rltine lee "n't rhe only one cheerong •ftcr • b.-k.,, by <he Topi><'<>·- phoro bJ·)•m Gmmlu ro;;h1 C.<> Topf><'l' Go' Sporm arc •h• ay> lugh u the en<ranceoo•hegym.... hereoh.,cheerludenrootforthe home tum. - phom bJ )rm Gonz~ln 122 �Club In the cold of a late afternoon of mid-January, an old gym in its last year plays host to a nonconference match between the women's basketball team and a red-dad squad from many miles up the interstate. A look at the stands shows that these women play for the enjoyment of it - certainly not the glory. Fans at this game dot the stands like towns dot west Texas. The Toppers have gotten the rebound to the collective yawn of the spectators but there is a noise coming from the entrance to the gym - an organized, proud, loud noise - it's the cheerleaders! Speaking of hard work/no glory pursuits on the hilltop, the cht't"rleaders certainly deserve mention. "It takes a lot of time to prepare," said Pedro Ramirez, the squad's senior, captain and three veteran. At this campus, where all endeavors are possible targets of ready cynicism. the cheerleadtrs encourage their favorite teams' successes regardless of the place. the number of fans. or even NAJA restric uons. In a disuict where road games include sabbati· cals to places such as faraway Marshall, Texas, the cheerleaders can be the only familiar faces in those hostile gyms. "'We were the only support our team had at some road games." said Ramirez. And yes, somrone with missing fingers could have counted on one hand Toppet fans at some home games. There was one women's game where there were more cheerleaders than fans he said. Even the NAIA has somtthing to say about what the cheerleaders can and cannot do. "Under NAIA rules;· said Ramirez, " we can't do body stacking and climbing. Sometimes it seems the cheerleaders are more like a Sport than an organization.' But it was a good year. "I was a cheerleader for three years it was one of the best years I've had."' Through the high points and low points of cheerleading, the goals of the organization remain the same. "We uy to promite school spirit and represent the school well. You always have to be ready w go." Alph• C hi ,. on organi>atoon of Honors Students. rheso: acodem;.; h •gh ach.even are sponsored by SLSter phow br Riclurd Ni,. Mar1e Andre Wla>h. - Alpha P h i S ig ma, a nauonal CfLmLnal JUsuce honor soc~y. enn>urage1 r.~rch. d•»tmLitl.uon of koowledge. 1'..-ntLfK pncc;.;es and pt>de >n th<c pmfnsKm. - photo br Chnsr,- ~M Closeup 123 �0 ldf")ackir Dni~ is pro~ing rqualto 1hr fitnus lUI umil shr begins 10 Jhow thr inuitab lr arrobics (uigur abovr. -phorosby Rtch.rdNtn 124 �Club "One!'' "Two!" 'Three!'' "f our!" "Y'all are doin' great!" Even after half an hour of this jumping and stretching and yelling J eanie Wagner somehow manages to continue leading her weary charges into deepe r depths of exhaustion and breathless- ness. This is cardiorobics. one of the fitness craze's strongholds among students. E\·try weeknight, Hilltoppers shed their idemies as students, girlfriends, boyfriends, or TV watches and assumed a ne w one - a breathless. sweaty, tired organism struggling to keep up with the beat of Jeanie's portable Flmbox, which roared over the nearby TV ( whe re students comfortably lived with low pulse rates, Don Johnson, and Cagney & Lacey). Why drive yourself miserable frding exhaustio n? 'Tve got to lose some weight and get into shape," said Diana Ferrari."" ] don"t want to end up looking like a three hundred pound elephant.·· But every night? "" lt"s important to keep going to get into shape."" she continued Ho w much weight do you need to lose? ""Over here,"" as she pinches her waist, ""over here."" pinching her stomach. ··and over here,"" pinching wha t she calls her flabby arms and legs. Jeanie changes the tape, the beat thunders away, and the lobby"s exercisers move in unison again. 'One!" ""Two!"" ""T hree!"" ""Four Closeup Thf A co d ~my of Scie nce. rcoporuoblc for the ~nt sale ot fall and lpr•ng ocgollrot!OnS. cndcovor> to pmmore Kient~f>C omcrcll, cd1>cotionondrc ... orch,whichconmb.o•c••othe ptnon.al and pmfcsooonal development of •n mem!)<'r1. Kdli VaUcto. Prcsodent. Hmry Voce Pl<'sodcnr. ~photo by RKh· •rrJNu·a Trym~nsho. 12l �cfDoh·• t - "'P' Wit ItA • ~~~~e (,..rnh aad \'.._l, ll .. llw ~l:>k•. fuGl'woht aad ~. fuo.l.-1' roudt 10 ~~-tiM O"•ou-.1 ,..... •. a.d (.,., A In_. ... , udJ-.I .. I)o.l--...o-a,_••O"It.lhup,...,,..,r-ranllf ff,..•"'" .,..,...... ....... 1.111 ,._. h \ta.rlrow , _ �Club l!'s No•·ember on the hilltop. As is normal Texas wearherwise, there's hardly a hint of winter in the air. Those looking for entertainment can go see the thriller ' J agged Edge," surring ''Smman" Jeff Bridges and Glenn Close. "The Gods Must be Crazy is a return engagement at the Dobie, while "Sweet Dreams,'' the s1ory of Patsy Cline's tu· multuous carC"er, is showing at a different theatre every week. ''But wait," say Jane and)Ot' Dormdwellers. wondermg what to do on the weekend. ··we don't have a car, the busses stop running about II or so, movies cost too much anyway" On this parucular weekend, there was a solutiOn 1ndeed. CAMP (Cotl~g~ AH,.unc~ M•gt~nl Progr~m) ga"' m1gran< (arm..-otkcrs· cl!ildrrn a clu!nct IOf"'UUf a colltgt carNr on tht hilltop - ph«o bf llom..n M org•n Change the R.A.s from students to nattily drtSS('d waiters! Change the cafeteria food into real h.dian cuisine! Change the food g:uhering process from a rodeo to civilized manner! Change the ordinary din mw soft, classical music! It all added up to a pleasant dining expenence billed as the spaghetti dinner. Students got dressed up for the occa sion, too, as they were served by R.A.'s from all four dorms. As the students dined. a chamber group played music 10 soothe the mood and add a touch of class to the occasion. " It was \'try nice," Said Scott Peden. ''The dinner was a welcome change from ihe ordinary meal at the cafeteria. I th1nk everyone enJO)'ed themselves.'' Afterwrads. everyone could burn off the pasta and paste calones by dancing the night way. "That wu fun," Said Jane Dormdweller to Joe Dorrndweller as he walked her back. "Let's do 11 agam next year." Closeup Copy, phoros.layoun and d<'11di.ntS dofunnyrlln'lgsropC'Opksopucal S)'J<tms, n publocauon~ >.U(ftfl ""Ill tdl )'00 btt......,n buCk<'ls of co((« ph«o by Dom••n"s Nda)(l fMJ 127 �~~ r ,, • �Hard To Find But Well Read Wh.:u ~u ,.// rho~ C/JtS doing on .~~ w«knighr 11t the 11nnex? Hmm rhe phonorhon's in the filculry lounge, there- :;~ren'r 1my classrooms in rhere, they play b<lskerba/1 in the gym -hey, mayb.r ir 's scudenr pub/ic;uions. I he11rd they were over there or llU they in Holy Cross H111l? Such is the story of student publications here. A devoted, energetic group of folks whose location and worktimes are often only guused at by the hilltop community. The Edwardi1m cominued to change, becoming a monthly newsmagazine that featured an in-depth section and sixteen pages of information per issue. During the year, Edwudilln readers learned more about the theatre department, Central American refugees, University fiscal policies, and other timely, interesting topics. Sports was also apanded to a four·page ~crion. The heroics of the basketball and volleyball teams received ample coverage, as did the Walter Mittys of the intramural wars. Aiding in the expanded coverage was a new IBM personal computer that sraffers could type their storeis into instead of the clanky typewriters available that work only to a degree. Another fine Everyman appeared in May, showcasing the literary and photographic talents of students ~arching for a meaning in the parade of testS, papers, and homework. Publications advisor and photography supervisor Damian Morgan weathered another storm of last minute photo re-quests, ever. menacing deadlines, lab water ranging from arctic to tropic temperaturewise, and a diver~ mix of publications suffers. It was the last full year tO hear the shuffling of galleys, the squeak of the lab paper cutter, and the sounds of HeJira late at night; in 86·87 publications would be moved co a new home after the completion of the Main Building Renovation. 129 �. . . beginning again ... �... people . .. �begiHHiHfl agai11 .. Seniors 1)2 �Sabh AI.Ararfi Margaret T Alnand~r Allxru L Alf01d ScouJ Anthony MehndaJonelknnet< JowphJ Bock Greg<><)· Todd Bourgt!'<lrs Jacquebne E. So~er. ""'' Ed,... rdS!e•·eB«ght DolraC.dena Donald E C.mpbtU.Jr M<l«wl Cur~tl Damca L,e, Darley Salvador O.bGoru 133 �Ana Velasquez on being a senior Ana Velasquez. a na1ive of Colombia. gradu. ated wuh a degree in photocommunicatJons. As 500n as 11 had ended. the pressure to find a JOb quickly eclipsed the elauon of getting Jt all over wuh "If I did It over agam, I wouldn't wan until graduation (to find a JOb );· she sa1d. After the c.aps. gowns. and ctlebratJon of graduation 11 took her two months 10 find a JOb, she was h1rt.•d to a pos!Uon wnh the City of Austin as a med1a worker lnterv1ewmg at various places. w1th the knowledge that she needed a JOb soon coupled w1th her Spanish accem caused a great deal of stress for her at the bcgmn1ng of the [Ob hum ''] would literally be shaking at some interviews." she said; the search did noc net any immediate results and she began to wonder whether she should JUSt forget all about living in Amenca and return to her nati\-e countr}' ·What I am do1ng here)" she asked herself when there seemed to ~ no hope for a JOb prospect. But she was determined not to g1ve up look1ng. for that meant fa1ling m front of her. self 'I don't care what an}·one else thinks. Ana Johnf[)rSOI h,.. Ahmtd Fbuhom )•"'"' fbuhom AdontS 1\dubn f~~ wants that goal and I went for It," she s~id "I was so scared because I know 11 wasn't going to ~ an easy step," she said of the interviewmg process. "To start everythmg is hard. but it becomes more natural - but the first few umes can affect your confidence a lm b«ause }"OU can find a nice or nasty mterviewer Getting out alwe was made more d1fficult for Ana because of her tnternauonal student status and language differences '"It"s not an easy thing to~ a foreigner and get a degree," she said. She felt that n was a positi\'e thing, however, nOt a negat1'e one. 'I am proud of be1ng bilingual. I was proud to have the opportunity 10 deal w1th two different cultures and languages So, for Ana. it's a new JOb, the beginn"ing of a career, and no more school days on the hilltop. She views her departure as a good thmg. but she"!! miss 1t " I fed at home at the Umverstty,'shesald. I never had one problem wnh anybody; I liked all my classmates. I was glad every t1me I had to go." J"IJ m1SS the l~m,etSllf �MKhck M Frm<:h Karla G. Gall~ Cymh•aJaM Goll(g<>S R(MG11c.. Dlon~ AbMGran Jam~da J Jbmzo Kathy JN.n lt.rtomst~rMr A H U(J ~ndra VK!Or lrO>.buchr YongunJung Karrn £.Knoll( Jcant'frtM L« Mary Ann Mc<nry Mrchtlk D Mr<chdl 135 �Ma•y M Molina A NICholas l.au11 L. NIChols Richard) Nua l~t<>J" Johro Ob•nno Ofoxgbu AIIKno P~rn L1saC.Popp Kom1Krl1· R Poulin Mo<:hd~ M J>.. nuk Ali A-l.auf Rnhdan Kay N Ram.. y J>~rla R~al AngdoJ Rod11gu~• Gr~g S. Row•n E...,ngdonf Ann.-tlf Schoono>er Jamts M Sou1I""~IJ �F.ld~rhostd '86 brought mor~ ""mors ro tl>t tullmp. Parttnpoms w~m ro a comp•n~r class, a drawing class, uw th~ Ausun srtes lind had a cookout rn Zilker Park. Th~y harl~d (rom places as (or away u New York and Dnroor. and u clo..,uS.n Anoonroaod l louston. T"beypto•·edthat l~arnrngdOfsn'ttoda(terschool­ you IUK don't poy u much (or it'.- photos by R.chJrd Nl~ Pn~rJ Tornatore Shrrl~y F.. Tropom John C. Vondrak Judy Ann Wood 137 �Facu lry Address Dr. Perry McWilliams Dr. Hayes, Lt. Go\·ernor Hobby, Members of the Board of Trustees, and Very Relieved Mothers and Fathers: Seniors. we are very proud of you- and I am honored to be able to d~liver these few words of homage on this occasion. For as a senior official in the Registrar's office astutely observed. you are a sort of. well, "different" kind of class- so that your having asked me to speak at your commencement is not surprising. I supfX>se you know what she meant. 1 think she meant that you have been one of the most unique senior classes in St. Edward's 100 years of existence. And I think that your uniqueness lies partly in your being hereafter known as the "almost"' class. For you are the class that was almost, but not quit~. the one hundreth graduating class of St. Edward's University. You are rhe class that almost, but not quite, got to use the new SfX>rtS Complex. You are the class that almost got to enjoy the new ReUnion, the move into the new dorm-apartments, and to enJOY the new Student Activities Center. Almost. And yet. in some very imfX>rtant ways, there was absolutely no "almost" about the class of '86. You were difinitely not "almost" the last class to be able to donk beer on the St. Ed's campus when you were 18 - or even 20 years old, for that matter. You are the last. And there was no "almost involved in your being the first class to win conference championships in j and maybe 4 SfX>rU 1n one year, in your having sent your volleyball team and 5e\'eral cross country runners to national compeution. in your having two all-Americans, a host of allconference players. a coach-of.tht-}'ear, a home run record holder, and a men's basketball team which won the first unshared conference championship tn 34 long, dry. years. No, there was no "almost" about those accomplishments and they will definitely stand as very large marks on St. Edward's standard of ach1evemem. And yet, such marks as these - the ones which go into the record books for others to see- these are not the marks of which those of us who have shared these Oeetmg years are most proud. The marks we admire most are 138 etched in the spirit of St. Edward's - and they are the marks which are more visible - and more enduring- than all others, for they form a part of rhe legacy which you lea\'e behind These marks appeared each time you stepped on stage to give another of your sterling performances, when you filled the air with music, or when Tony Lawless knocked another baseball all the way to Congress Avenue. The spirit of all such performances was shown in the fact that you musicians weren't invited to sing at Carnegie Hall. you actors didn't perform on Broadway, and you athletes didn't fly cross-country to play before 90.000 fans. You couldn't even get involved in a ticker-scalping scandal because you didn't have anf tickers ro scalp. You rode in cars and vans, and played before audiences so small that It sometimes stretched the meaning of the word to call it a crowd. You caroled rour hearts out in the lobby of Teresa Hall, gave performances before mini-crowds in the Mary Moody Theater - and showed the world what it means 10 have chatacter. You demonstarted that character when you arrived fresh from another country, some1imes still struggling with a new language and a new way of life, only ro learn thar "Welcome to Texas" was translated to mean eight hours of placement !ests and a course spelled RCM. You showed the sp111t of St. Ed's when you returned to school after an absence of several decades and took )'Our places beside smooth cheeked progenies of the Computer Age when your last experience with an examination rook place when Edsels and Hula Hoop.s were still household words. You showed this spirit when you delivered pizzas, washed dishes, graded exams, typed papers, and took out student loans to pay for your educations and to stand here proudly today. up to your necks in debt. Seniors, we are extremely proud of you - for the character you have demonstrated, for the legacy }'OU have left us, for passing RCM, for sticking 1t out to the end, and for being here today to receive a diploma whiCh cert1fies that you have recei•·ed the best education that th1s nation provides. Congratulations1 �Valedictory Address Lori Eichelberger It is customary at commencement exercises to discuss the future, and how the graduating class will fit into ic. But I'm not going to, because I can't. Within the next 10 years over 60% of all jobs will be involved with produces that don't even exist right now. So, whatever we end up doing will probably be far different from what we've prepared for at St. Ed's. But that doesn't make our education useless. though. Education never can be. It has allowed us co improve our basic business skills- our writing, mathematics, reading and communication. And the curriculum has exposed us to a broad range of subjeciS - not confined us co a single career afield. But the education that will prove most valuable to us didn't come out of books. W hat we have learned extends far beyond academia. We"ve learned to stick with our projects, and see them through tO the finish. We"ve learned to work well with others, and also on our own. We have learned tO think critically, and to solve problems. In short, tht greatest thing we have learned in college is how to learn, and that is the most valuable skill we can take with us into an unknown future. 139 �beginning again ... Juniors I«< �Augu~"''" A Aman>~h Robt11 F Am Da•·rd llorold Bal"y luru f &.II~Sleros Doug A Beck Ann C.d.,na Sheldon C Chaff~r Kare M Fox-Shrpman J"anm~ F, ndrrcaGah,an Rrc kJ rmenel Darm C Koffder Lr.. S K"""' Jann M K!oc 141 �Kate Fox on being a JUnlOf Kate gm married! In August in '85 Kate Fox married Brian Sh1pman. helping w make her JUnior )ear an mterestmg one. ''It's really differc:m;· she sa1d of that pr1mary concern of all college students - t~me. "We ha\'t' to be real careful planning our schedules,'' she said. ment1onmg the pressures of Juggling studies and exuacumcular dm1es and srill man age to spend a few hours with her husband. Being married changed her financial status wo; the 1nvisible formulators of financial a1d formulas that decide what and how much aid students will receive decided to make life for Mrs. Fox-Shipman jUSt a little bit harder. " lie makes enough that I've been bumped from Pell Grams but I've still got to come up wnh a J6,000 a year to stay," she said. h LS habnual for many students to turn 1nt0 !)pe-A personal1t1es after a few years, burrow· mg themselves deeply mto many campus orga· niutions. taking a full load of courSes and working a part-t1me JOb too Kate may not have turned mto that ktnd of person but dunng her first few years she was m\·olved heavily m student publications. staying up well beyond midnight insure quality product on Fnday. Bemg marned didn't change that, as she was managing edaor for the Edwardism durmg the sprmg semester, but it hrlped her say that word that so many students don't seem to have in theu extracurricular vocabulanes. The word ts no. " lk keeps me from overextendmg 142 myself.'' she said. " I have an easier rime saying no wah him in mind than for myself." " Also. he"s one more person expecting )'OU co do well," she said. She"s and academic high· achiever and a student m the Honors Program. Shecametothe hilltop after a ten year higher education hiatus. She graduated from Reagan high school in the fall of '74 and that fall enrolled at the University of Texas. "It was horrible!" she said, addmg that the StU and lack of opportunity 10 get 10 know students and teachers one-an-one d idn't satisfy her. After that Semester. she spent until May of 1984 ""having about 10 JObs in 10 )'ears I kept gettmg mto jObs where I realized lt didn't matter. After six or eight weeks I would start 10 hate tt. I wasn't doing anythmg 10 better the world."" After hanging up her 8 to~ hat dunng those years she said she would spend the e,·enings working for cauSes. eventually concluding that such work was what she really wanted to do. but also realizmg that she needed a degree to make a living at it. She followed her brother David's footsteps to the hilltop where she found what she had been looking for but not finding at UT. '"St. Ed's was probably the luck test break m my life,'" she said. Next year is her last on the hilltop. and she IS closer now than ever to realizmg her goal of makmg the world a better place 10 live. �S<~phanot Ann LrKk Cbor~ P Manofa Ahc~J Morona Th~•n• />.boe /<.br~ha!l Tawn1·• M Mochot VrC!O< G. Mur. Sylvr~ Dominrqu~ Ndson Adrea l.)"n Norswonh) Ter...., Nuckols Romeha Re)·~s PaulalttS..:teSl P•ulaJ Sheffidd BriiSurherland Colrtre M T~pe Kat hy lyon T homp><m Carlos V Torr~s S&lomon Torreo- ~l urudo Ter~"' R W~bb S<db K Wong !43 �. . . begiHJtill!l agai11 ... Sophomores 144 �lkn I. Aharon...a M•hmood S Al~tandro Boll~st~.os J~nnif~r Ann Batc~lrn Cua Ua C.nptnt"' EdnaCC."'ul<'! S.an!..yJo..-ph Cnnor Ro~~~ Chacon Juh~ S. Chau"n Kom A Co((~y Sh;uon Ceo~ llumb.-no S. Enr"''u~ Anuro R F~rrund~r Garza Manho Z Gafl> lknha G . Gonulu J.,m~ A 145 �Cathy Hellinger o n being a sophomore How can you do less but accomplish more? That paradox assails college students as they know that becoming involved can unlock many doors: heightened responsibility, career references, and new friendships. to name a few. OnecanalsoseeOiherstudemsthatseemco be involved in eve-rything, and begin to wonder ·why can't I do everything like so and so can ?' The very phrase ' 'becoming involved" can become a synonym for a Type-A desire to join every club. engage in every activity, a spiraling trap that can lud tO burnout and physical exhaustion. Cathy Hellinger, during her sophomore year. learned that she could keep her involvement under control, do the things she chose ro do better and not feel as if she was missing out on something. "'There·salimitmmyself,"shesaid."ltturns out better in the long run if you don't do everything yourself." During the hectic rush of the spring semester there was a time management workshop that she decided nm to attend despite the afternoon's benefits " ] didn't hase time to go to a time management workshop!" she said Then there were the daily battles of how much homework can really be done for 15 hours of classes. " I didn't read for my classes." she said. Whar?! "Yeah! You get the book and you read the muoduction and then the summary at the end of the chapw! I guess that when you don't do 146 something you realize you're no worst off for it like when you don't read your literature assignment and realize it didn't make a bit of difference or it doesn't make enough of a difference w make it worth it." But what :.~.bout those days when you have a million tests :.1nd papers due during the same week? "Taking care of my mental state of mind is more important than staying up until'seven in the morning studying." She played a crucial role in the fortunes of the spring retreat which she felt wen: very well. " Wehadarealsuccessfulretreat." She is involved in tetreats because " I like to seeotherpeoplemeeteachother.lliketowatch them gain a friendship, or see something they hadn't seen before. It"s not like every person gets "something out of it - it"s JUSt t he little things." As soon as the year ended she moved with friends into :.1n :.~.putment close to campus. Until then, she lived at home in North Austin "Trying to go to SEU and live at home was kind of challenging. Everybody wants your at · tention."shesaid.addingthattherearethe daily home related tasks to do as well. Roommates are d1fferem, she said. "You can JUSt kill "em. You can JUSt go to our room and blow "em off;· she said, laughing. Cathy emerged ftom her first two years assured and confident, qualities that will certainly come in handy during her next two years of what is called college in some quarters, occa · sionally meaningless mayhem in others. �Jo"'ph 1\ Gu•n•o C.th~nne E lldhn!:~' Audrrallollo">)' S)·hi•lbarr• Rolan&oJ•m~nez Bndg.. E ..::~rr~, luCialongor•• lt-ah K Maruneu Johnny Man!MzJr Bobby Glnm McCormock.Jr TanouytM Mcr-..onon Gn,.,lda l M(ndou 147 �Jo~lin~ Nrgrctr Los• Nokn l.ynrur Y . Perr~ Morr• Lorr Roso TOO)' Ross Shrrl>h C R,·•n H S.lrn•• J•"•r PholrpM l.'inllwnt Clrrn.nrrA/.4ba!t• Lrn..I•M 1.4f>"l> 1\H �149 �. . . beginning again . .. Freshmen 150 �Mo~s T Ab;om Tomml Ad•rmc EdN Agour~ Klt, lrd M AI- Airb.sr Molt..mm~d M AI Rom1rhr "'I~J•ndro Alvar~z Majn'd A Amrnr Juliana B•land~r p.,..~, J•ck lkilhorz [),....]),.~ ikrNI Yal(ll~ J BI)1M Essa S.l~h Boalla)' Borct-..rs V1l~"~ R~"'"" JO<ge V . ikr<<~go Amy Brooks 151 �Ed1!11S:;uah11Canru Edward Casu Momd A11nga Ch1 Juon E"roqu~ Ci"!r<.>n /l.ll{had F Conwrll Chrost•nr DcC•uui~ J•m~ l)a,•,d DuBms Coquma Annc11r Dunn Kar~n D. Dunn Godw1n W En)'odah O.n.aM F~u"·d l'aulB Frn<'r [)a,.,d Gandaua 152 �......,:. . , (oUD lo.Nn(.h.VI"'''"J J..an"(-...,..1<-f ,!ado& 5 (.tft'nr �M~noJ llenao Maua lkredta )""" Eddm"o H~rnand~z JuanF IIern.andez Rodolfo Hemond~' C..tMfln<"A !Ioney Sten<"l)nn ) ackson Kathryn E. Kelly 154 �John A Kmg Lo» M•roa Kub11 J""'ALI.nd>n Clemt"nt K !£(" Darl<"nt L m L~>v.·L,.Shung R•cordo Llanm /\man Ull•h looh< GWtgc A lopt"z T>l' Ki1 L.n Ro» M Moc••s !jj �ll.t.ryAnn M•"'""' Muk McCann Sura11,., Ma<) McGough s..n. Mududo Ac"'c L NdM>n Johll F 1\cm...: OaudooOIV<"<o Orth Chcu L Oumgc• Chn~W" 1.)'1111~ r..w,&<c<<k>Pc<cr ·su~ GregoriO Pcrfr ~ot<k>Ptf<'> ~lan• 1~ dcJcw, Pt<cr �Mary T Pone( Da!<a RrdJil Jacqurhn~ Rodnqu(Z Val(nun lbaua Salaur ! 57 �Aziz Hirani on being a freshman Aztz Jbrani encountered the problems all freshmen do- finding out where the butldin,!;S were, genmg used to the cafetena food, S<jutez- mg bdongmgs mto the dorm What Azt7. faced m add~tton to rhose ordinary obstacles w normality was the fact that for the first 11me, he found himself tn the Unued Statrs. uymg to matmam a sense of identity whtle asstmtbtrng mto dus suange new place called the USA In addtuon w that. hts ftrst semester was not m the fall, where he could ha~e formed at least a parual tdentLI) wl!h h1s fdlow newcomers, but m the sprrng. when he was making tht uanmion alone "ThefirS!semesterwashard,"heuLd,speakmg m a rhtck l!!n; accent ''There w:.~.s nobody to pllrty wuh like at home_ Ltvmg m thC' dorms was lLke bemg t~ed up· AZLZ '''as St'parated from hts freshmen contt'mporar~es by the fact that hC' had ~n out of htgh school for two years before com1ng to the htlltop. As all students know. gewng back co the academiC grooH' IS d1Hicult C"nough after thC' summer, but Aziz had to !C'turn to acadC'm1a after two )·ears off. as .,.ell as bemg taught m a (;,..., M ~odc-1 t.uJo\\4miShn!OI lo;r·~" Alan~~~ K4ttllc-rn l•MS.>k fore1gn language. Yes. he was hLt by that malad) known as homes1ckness - except that m his caSC' home was an ocean away. a hemisphere awa). After the semester had begun he lost all h1s cop1ng confidence. "That had ne\et happened to me. l thought I could handle It .. Am helped get h1mSC'If out of this 1am b)· ket'pmg m mind what this C'xpertence would mean tn h1s future". ·· 1 told myself that tt's gomg to help (mC') in the future.· lie knt'"' that gomg home would mean not gettmg a unt\'C'tSLt)' education. "Gemng in a univers11y at home tS tough and you have to ha~e top grades. Also, I had seen my brother domg it · Yes, of courSC', aren't you Kanm 's brother' 'That was good for awhile". thC'n I got fed up With It" Aztz IS Kanm l1 1rani's brothC'r, who was a popular student that graduated m 198~ whiiC' becomtng fnends w1th JUSt about everyone and wmmng the prC'Stigious Man of the Year award St Edward's has a tradition of SC"nding SC"veral membeu of a famtly through the tumult of college- the Nu-as, the Datle)'S and the Ryans are among the fam1lies that ha'e pep~rC'd the hilltop populatton wllh the~r numbers for )ears lnvanably, the latter members of the famtly ate expected to l!,e up 10 theu o lder stblmg·s accompl!shmems, and Aziz, American or no, wasn't an excep!:ion ·- pC'ople look at me through Kartm's achte,emems They want to g"e me a challenge and say 'let's set' what you can do· The) alread) expect me to be a fant;~.suc student ltke ffi) brother" Through all the compamons, and the di fficult transnton Aziz made 11 out of the semester all\ e. In the summer he made the me of passage from the dorms to an apanment, and thmgs are look1ng up fOr the next ft"w years_ Its a great expertence for me to meet different people; lm glad to be here ' I m also gmeful to my brothel. lie gl\e me "- lot of confidence If 11 "'eren t for him, I wouldn't be here. A wonderful guy, that's what hets And. someda)·. Kar~m wtll be somewhere on campus. Somffine wtll gl\·e h1m a knowtng look and uy ·aren't )'OU Aztl brother'" �Cl•n~ Kuk Sprmg~r Ann S!df~~ Margama T•gl~ M.chad M Ta)·l01 Th~re» Mary T1llman Sara Tr~•·mo C.rm1n ~bue Vasqun Eug~ne P w.,...., MegonMoneWarson Gtrn K Wc•shaupt Char\csWcslc)' Wigmlon Ron<l)· l:>ak W~hdm Randolph!\ Wnghr 7...omarupa G . ?.;~mora Stcv~ Gabr~tl 159 �Jlcnry A!!mollC'r AndtC'W Angcrme•cr. esc 111omu B)C'lland Anno Boiling Mochdlc C.mpbdl Br..nda C.r1e1 BorbaroC.n•d)' lkuyOo(( Louos<:o...C.SC. Woii<'Conoly CorMolus Corcoran, c.sc. ArmC'CD!lC' John Da•IC')' Grorgcl>..wk,ns Sunlrvm 160 �Brother Simon Scribner C.S.C. Retired Yes, Rememberd as Holy Cross Brother Teacher Inspiration Photographer Humorist Friend .. . . . . always. 161 �Lucian Blersch, C.S.C. 1900 - 1986 Vaya Con Dios Da"y Ol!k -llo.en W•lli.am Dunn. CS.C Rob Fm><:h Rosl<' Gonnl~1 Jo lb)~S Gl~nn Hmkl~ Mauan,.,.Howr 162 �Rtehord HugMs Eag.n llunttr, esc Rtehard Krn"'r Marc" Krn"'1' J•mts Koch Brl! Ktnn<"d) C«illaw~ J D I"'"''' Emma Lou lrnn John lucas O..nrd l)-nch esc Scou McAf..., Mdbo ManrMz-Mn.llltr Olf•ryMauk Mrn<"""'Mdts J rmmy Mdls 163 �G(rald Mull(r, C.S.C Tetl) Ne""'on P><nna O'Connor J~phONul PlulrpOdeu... CSC R1Chord Orton llod,(hcersr Wrll~am Penn JohnPmon.C.SC Conn,.. Pull~ Jon.ce Rondk Shockn E~ttn 8<-rnardSnrK>n IA:~haSparks jO<tSptug C.thc-nM Thompson 164 �f•rlt'ft Chari<'OAnderst'n,C.S.C.I911-1986. Anderst'n "orkcd a• D rrccror of Srud t'nr Acrl\itres from 19~8M and D rruror of Admis"on> from 1%4·70. 1 926·1911~. Connolly far lcfr: Majclla llcgarry, C.S.C. 190~- 191!6. H egarty raugh r philo>ophy and cducarion courses from 19-H ro 19~7. anrrr. Henry o'Rourh. C.S.C. Ui9S 1986. O'll.ourh ma naged rhc book· >OOrC from 19-16-47. l..ft Funcis Srrm_. CS.C. 19211·198~. Srmon Scnbn~r. C.S.C. J ohn Trout Mauc Andre Walsh, !liM G>thyWcbcr Madcki~ Wobn, 111 M Davrd Wrll.. ms NcaiWrs..,O P WrllramZ.n.atdr 165 �Libra ryscafftrJktpcRCMtndochtrhor<k$ofrt:~«rC~ happy by providinggurdanct and inf01marion roscudenu whow~drhty'dpickedanothersubJ(Cl. -phcxoby Rich.rdNtn S.:curioy offocers mtd( their rbundJ rhiJ Y"' in oht rw:w S«uriryuuck, ,.hichmadtthfirrobs a iOitU~tr.- phcxo byRich.rdNir1 U~ t~ghr: Wanna J!:raduate? Sorry - you ctn'r do if "''thout rhtso: proplt'J hdp! rht Regisrrar'J Offin "aJ. wayJhappyroinformyouofyour<iJing (or failmg) GPA - phcxobyRich..dNin Wd10111 rht daily flood of numbom rht 8uJin(h offic( staff proctuH Hch day, our hilltop nmpuJ ruJt couldn'r scoy afloor. - phorobyRKir•rdNJN 166 �Ne-ed som~ money ? If you go to the. Financial Aid Office, you 'vehi<thc.rightspoo.asthesesm~ingfoaswiUMipyou gn <ht01.1gh•ht flfl.l.ncill soormofa hilltopcolleg~n•N< . - photobythrmonwhouid'"Jiimyrrls'" These people. known informaUy u the. Moody Hall S~cr~· tariu. ""' multital~nt~d individuals c.Ued upon to perfOfm nuny ~ita I tasks; many a gra<dul soudent muso turn to them as thc.lt prima'}' contaCt bn....en thc.mstiVft and thc.iJ ..,. spective department . -photo by Ric!urd Nin Yes, 1u the. faithful RA's, who kKp the dorms habitabl~ places to liw that only mildly tesembl~ """' :ones. - phoro ByMorkM Forrum One c~nt~r of aet•~"Y· certamly. 1S the communication center/ post offic~. NNd CoptM ~ A long d~unce p1>ono caU ? A ln<tt from your love > Ask th~m' photobyRic~rdN!n 167 �168 �169 ��l7l �A Abam, Moses 10}, 151 Adame, Tommy 87, 151 Adams, Magdalena 89 Aguirre, Edna 151 Aharanwa, Ben 145 AI Araifi, Salah 133 AI Bulushi. Mahmood 145 AI Busmait, Mohammed 1}3 AI Rumaihi, Mohammed 151 Alexander, Gregory 84, 87 Alexander, Margaret IH Alford. Alberta 133 Alvarez, Alejandro 151 Amanzrh, Augustine 141 Amini Ma1eed, A-Nabi 151 Anthony, Scon 133 Applewhite. J effrey 87 Arabzadeh, Lobat 151 Arevalos, Florinda 33, 46 Arnecke, Darren 87 Arredia, Tony Jr. 96 Aziz. Robert 141 B Ba!ander.Juliana 151 Baley, David 94, 141 Ballesteros, AleJandro 145 Ballesteros, Lu1sa 141 Barchdor, Jennifer 90. 91, 145 Beck, Douglas 39, 141 Beilharz, Peter 151 fknnett. Melinda IB Bernal. Dee Dee 151 Blythe, Valerie 151 Boallay, Essa 151 Bock. Joseph 76, 77. 133 Borchers, Valerie 151 Borrego, J orge I~ I Bourgeois, Greg 77. 1}3 Boyer Bc:ard,Jackquelme 1}3 Bnght, Edward 133 Brooks, Amy 1~1 Brown, Inger 89 c Cadena, llilia 133 Cadena,Jeamne 47, 141 Cadena, Rosa 26, 149 Cadwallader, Gary 12, 69. 71 Caldwell. Jon 87 Cantu. Ed1th 1)2 Carpc:mer, Cart 14~ 172 Carrizales, Edna 145 Casas. Edward 152 Cetnor. Stanley Jr. 14~ Chacon, Roger 145 Chaffer, Shc:ldon 141 Chase, Caroline 133 Chauvin. Julie 89. 90. 145 Cheves, Vincent Ill Cintron, Juan III 152 Coffey. Kinberly 145 Con well, Michael37.152 Conez, Idalina 39 Cote. Michael 64 Cote, Susan 152 Cox, Sharon 145 Curiel. Mariso1133 D Dailey. Danica 133 Davis, DeNell49, 85,87 Davis, Jacqueline 76. 77 De Ciutiis, Christine 152 De Rouen, Duane 94 De Soi. John 134 De Ybarrondo, J ulieanne 6 De La Garza III, Salvador 133 Decello, Michael 87 Devin, Doreen 46 DuBois, James 152 Dunn. Coquina 1')2 Dunn, Karen 109. 152 E Ebrahim, Essa 134 Ebrahim,Jassim 134 Eichelberger, Lori 139 Eke, Adonis 1}4 El Moussaoui, Mahammed 152 Ellis, Kimberly 1')2 Enriquez, Humberto 14' Enyidah, Godwin 152 Erie, Rebecca 19 Esquivc:l, Dina 1')2 F Fernandez, Arturo 14') Flores, John 87 Fortuna, Marlene 60, 76 Fox-Shipman, Kate 14l. 142 French. Michele 13') G Galle, Karla 135 Gallegos, Cymhia 11, 77, 13~ Galvan, Endrica 141 Gandaria, David J')2 Garcia, Elizabeth 141 Garcia, Rene 135 Gardner, Tony 87 Garza, Jaime 14') Garza. Martha 14' Garza, Sergio 153 Gereche, Michael46, 47 Ghaznavi, Rad 1')3 Giles. J ill 12,69 Gilley, Gretchen 108 Gonzalez, Bertha 145 Gonzalez, Juan 153 Gran, Diane 13') Graves, Gideon 104 Green, Virginia 6. 76, 89. 91, 92. 93 Greene. J adella 153 Greene, Kerry 1')3 Griffith, Sherri IB Guerrero, Elvira IB Guerrero. Maria 141 Guinto, Hoseph 147 Gutierrez, Donna 46 H Hamza, J ameela 13') Handa!, Frida'IH Han, Kris 1')5 Hartensteiner, Kathy 13') Hellinger, Catherine 146, 147 Henao, Mario 1')4 11eredia. Maria 1')4 Hernandez, Juan 1)4 Hernandez, Rodolfo Jr. 1')4 Hirani, Aziz \')8 Hoffman. Vicki 19 Ho1loway, Audria 147 Honey, Catherine 1')4 Hudson, Thomu 46, 147 Huey, Sandra I}') Hurf. MIChelle 39,49 I lb:ura, Ruben 61, 107, 13' lbarra,Sylvia\47 Jrobuchi. Victor 1}') �J Maalouf, Rita\')') Manifa, Portnip 141 Marina, Alice 141 M arshall, Theresa 46. 47, 143 M:.utinets, Leah 147 Martinez, Guil1ermo ~~~ M.:~.ninez , !meld.:~. ~~~ M.:~.rtinez , M.:~.ry 1~5 M.:~.verick ,Cumen Perez, Mui.:~. dJesus 156 Pires, Jeannine 47, 113 Ponce, Mary 157 Popp, Lisa 60, 67, 136 Poulin, Kimberdy 136 Price, Ketherine 112 Psencik, Michele 136 Pulliam, Charles Jr. 6~ 61 McC.:~.nn , M.:~. rk 15~ Jackson, Richard III 87 Janovsky, Chris 70 Jauhiainen, Karl98 Jessen, Gary 117 Jimenez, Ricardo 141 Jimenez, Rolando 147 Johnson, Aquilla 89 Johnson, Jamu 86, 87 Jones, Cuole 47 J ung Yongun 13~ K K ~fer, Bridget 147 Keffeler, Darin 42,141 Keizer, l isa 141 Kelly, Kathryn IH Kempt'r, Mary 122 McCormick. Bobby Jr. 147 McCrary, Merry Ann I}~ McCrary, Merry Ann 77,101 McGaugh, Suunne I~~ McNonon, T.:~.nouye 147 Mendoz.:~., Griseld.:~. 147 Michel, Mari.:~.n 1~5 Michie, Tawny.:~. 143 Mitchell, Michelle 36, 13~ Molin.:~. , M.:~.ri.:~.I36 Kibbe, Giles 106 King, John 155 Kloc,Janer 141 Knolle, Karin 135 Koch. David 112 Kubis, Lisa !55 L Lamb, Lisa 27 Landin, Joe \55 Leanos, Esther !55 Lee, Alan 70 L«,Ckmem 155 Ltt, Darlene 122, 155 !..«,Jeanette 135 Lei.ssner, Amy 73 Licea, Mary Ann 26 Lieck, Stephanie 143 Lira, Fie 155 Llanos, Ricardo U5 Longoria, Lucia 147 Lopt"z. Grorgr U5 Lowther. Diana 15') M R Montes, Roe! 104, !56 Mora , Victor 143 Morris, Rhonda 135 Muir, Stephen 43,47 N Negrt>te, Josephina 148 Nelson, Sylvie Ill, 143 Nemec, John 154 Nicholu, 87, 136 Nichols, L.:l.uri tn Nira, Richard 77,136 Norswonhy, Andre.:~. 143 Norton, Alison 148 Nuckols, Teresa 143 Khan, Mohd 155 Q Quiroz, Cindy 117 0 O'Rielly, Kelly 100, Hl8, 109 Ocho.:~., Rinrdo Ill Ofoegby, John 136 Oliv.:~.rez, Melissa 148 Olsen, Cindy 77 Olvera, Claudia 155 Onh, Christie 155 Ottinger, Cheryl 1~5 p Perez, Albeno 136 Perez, J esus 156 Pt>rez, Leonardo 156 Perez, Lynette 148 Ramirez, Pedor Jr. 122 Rashdan, Al i 136 Real , Perla 136 Reyes, R omeli.:~. 143 Rodriguez , Angela 136 Rodriguez, Jacqueline 157 Roesch. William 42 Rosa , Mari.:1. 148 Rowin, Gregory 136 Ryan, Eileen 45 Ryan. Sheilah 148 s Saari, Biran 107, 108 Salazar, ValeminJr. 157 Salinas. Javier 148 Saltzstein, Thomas 87 S.:~.n Miguel, Lucila 157 Sanchez. Jud y 1~7 Sanders, Michael97 Samawinata, Pipon 1~7 Satyananda, Mimi 157 Scardino, David 108 Schoonover, Evangeline 136 Schulrz,Sruart87 Segovia, Lorrina 112 Seidel, Gina 154, 1~8 Sht>ffield, Paula 143 Shuffield. James 143 Singletary, Jill Smith. Keith 158 Smith, Ronie 84, 87 Sok, Kathleen 157 Solis, Francisco 52 Southwell, James 77.136 Stovall, Stephen 87 n 173 �T Tepe, Colette 143 Thompson. Kath y 1443 Tornarore, Peter 136 Torres-Hurtado, Salomon 39, 143 Trapani, Shirley 136 Turner, Lonnie 6. 84, 86, 87 v Van H orn, T odd 9'.> Vela. J uan 33 Velasquez, Ana 134 Villareal, Michelle n Vondrak, Hohn 197, 136 w Warson, Eugene 87 Webb, Teresa 143 Wiginton, Charles 87 Wilhelm, Randy 32 Wong, Stella 143 Wood, Judy 136 Wood, Rob 136 Woolley, Karen 109 y Ysla,Jod 136 z Zabalza, Clememe 148 Zaldumbide, Ena 136 Zamarron, Ada 136 Zapata, Linda 148 t74 �28 Colo flower with very high expectations as lights like cities floated undern eath. Someone cold me I had seen Memphis. Bette Midler was right! She sure was! Elation such as that wouldn't, couldn't be realized umil much later. Faces, wood and the rectangle witnessed the incredibly dull conversation. In a way a truly forgettable event; in a way a life-changing one. Its paradoxical nature is certainly no surprise. On it went: optimism reigned. An old picture, a newer one gained o n th e timeless day, rh e long trips home. Then the night of tears, the next awful day and the rampant, sickening feeling of complete inefficacy. The "trap's" maker was now ready No, of course we weren't going ro die, and he told us so. Only life waited - after one mort." trial. Which picture was it ? The drawing ? The aerial? I will never know. What a surprise it was! - I think. Perhaps the brush, the surprise and the location all added up up to the five minutes of inconclusive stammering. The next day, only glassy eyes, red and white stripes and rehearsed replies ( to rehearsed statements ) took place near the faces, wood and rectangle. But out of such apparent failure came the Beach Bash night, and those \0 minutes o f miracles in the most unlikely of places. There really is hope for us. I have seen it Then the one formerly known as trapmaker . this is getting too obvious, isn"t it ? Besides, we wanted to keep the most readable parts a secret. Without lots of help from lots of people my survival, not to mention this book, would not have been possible. I"d especially like to thank the following individuals, most of whom are in no particular order: my family ( including Tomilee ) , Damian, Amy, Steve, Kris, Christy, Christie, Carmen, Jim, Mike, David, Marlene. Doreen, Pooch, Kim. Scott, Ed, Margy, Gail,Jili,Joni, God & Cindy. J"ve enjoyed working and laughing with all of you; some of you have helped me in ways that may never occur to you. I hope rhat I have enriched your lives as you enriched mine. As any Vogon, Oklahoman or artist in space will tell you, this year was one great adventure! m ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1986] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1986_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/af2d070f0a1b66e19d4369fe0330dd1d.pdf 66221686fdaa32dd8346f508d111e39d PDF Text Text �1885 1895 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 �Contents Centennial Review Student Life Academics 1955 1965 1975 Sports Organizations People 17 .. 34 .. .. 54 . 82 .............. 112 124 Index 164 Graduation 172 1985 ��1985 TOWER St. Edward's University 3001 S. Congress Austin, Texas 78704 �A colorful procession in which studtnls and hcul· ty particip.atfd prtctdfd th t cutmony. ROH Shulu, Linda Ervin, and Emilio Morales servfd u fbgburtn.. - Photo by D~mi~n Mors~n Loc.alluminades such u Bishop Hani1 and Govu· nor Ma rk Whitt attt ndfd tht festivities in additio ntoinvitfdguest5andmt mMrfofthtunivtrfi· ty community. - Photo by o.,mi.an Morg.,n 2 - Opening �A Centennial Celebration Cen tennial - the passing of our hilltop community's firs t hundred years provided a natural stopping point for us to pause and reflect on what attitudes we would carry into the next century. What did we find after our reflection? We felt a sense of newness and optimism, not a one of oldness or age. A new president, Pat Hayes, the first woman president of the university, provided us all with a new sense of vitality and provided the school with a feeling of rebirth when she was inaugurated in the presence of Governor M ark White and Bishop Vincent Harris. Other new faces brightened our days and added their gifts to an already diverse and varied population. Among those we welcomed were French high school students, a The Black History Month fb,g wh ich hangsintheatriumfor the enti~ month of February symboliz~ the cultu re. Red is for the blood, green is for the land, and black is for the people.- Photo by Damian Morgan Up, up and Aw~y! The ha rd working volunteers of the Phonothon once ag..in exceeded their goal in the an nual fund r~istl. - Photo by Damian Morgan Chris Plunket s hows the ~fter effects of the celebr~tion once the goal had finally been reached. - Photo by Damian Morgan Opening- 3 �Record snowfalls gave students and ...., _ .._.,. ~~ . un lovers in the immediate area re~"~ id chan.ces to pracllor'~-*'b \. m~l~oto by EJamiaii7VfOr~ Enn S.. nt.o '• • l v~ want Ch ristmas prrsent.. K:~tt fox isuughttillingonS..nt•'s bpwhiltllllthe 5tu<knts wue busy d;~ncing.- Photo by An.~/Vtl•squer 4 - Opening �A Centennial Celebration new Campus Ministry director, and a new Student Ac· tivities Council coordinator. Other members of our community found that their dreams took them elsewhere. Brother Jim Hanson and Brother Raymond Appicella ended their multi-year stays to work among the poor of East Austin and to work in the area of pastoral ministry, this followed their dreams that were cultivated here, and left in search of new challenges. Their departures were not ends either; rather, they were beginnings, spurred by experiences and people that they had met on the hill. We also celebrated the completion of a new and much needed arts building, which housed the photocommunications and arts departments. Images impossible to cap- Th~ celebration of Ughts continuf'd toM~ hi gh point of tht holid~ y season. Visitors could stt th~t wt wtrt ctltbr~ling two birthd~ ys. lhe univtrsity's lOOth birthd~y ~nd tht birth of Ch rist. - Photo by Ana /sabot/ Vtlasqut:t '. inda Ervin practices her new found nowball making talent, glancing sky~a rd as another sn owstorm approaches. - Photo by DiJmiiJn MorgiJn Opening- 5 ��A Centennial Celebration lure could now be seen in a studio and advanced color techniques which became available to students. Together we began to construct the future of ou r school. The Hillier Group, a company specializi ng in planning an orga nizat ions fac ilities, came to the comm unity to ask what we would need to operate effectively in the future . Input from faculty, staff and studen ts during the Centen· nial year has set the university's direction for the next 100 years. K y l~ Munchrath dashes back to first base after detecting a kickoff move by the opposing pitcher. - Photo by Damian Morgan longtime f;~C\IIty member Jimmy Mills is usi ly recogn ized driving an older model nd pickup truck. - Photo by Damian Morgan Opening- 7 �I nauguratio N 1st Woman President Colorful flags, photographers, TV cameras, and visiting dignitaries marked the inauguration of St. Edward's 22nd president, Dr. Patricia Hayes. The spectacle was witnessed by a crowd of faculty, staff, and studen ts, all charged with Dr. Hayes' sense of optimism and progress that they had experienced during Ha yes' first semester. Many famous faces were on hand to celebrate Hayes' inauguration. Austin ..------------m-•y..,or Ron Mullen was on hand, as was PTe~idt'nl Ho~ ye~ spokt' not on ly lo lht' St. Edwud 's co mmuni t y o~ndin v itt'dguesls, buttoo~num y of photognpht'n.l nd tto ltovision Umt' T.IS; th t' t'vt'nl w;as wt- 11 COVt'Tt'd by tht' Austi n mt'di.1. - Photo by Dilmi~n M oTgiln 8 - Inauguration Texas governor Mark White, and the bishop of the Austin diocese, Vincent Harris. In her speech, Hayes compared the school 's mission with that of Aus tin. " Austi n is commi tted to the concept of self-renewal, while St. Edward's tries to hel p each person become a self-renewing person, a lifelong learner." Governor White praised the school for its diversification, mentioning the graduate degree programs and the College Migrant Assistance Program. The ceremony was foilowed by a reception in the library, as the crowd filed in and met the newly inaugurated president and the governor. Three previous presidents of the universi ty, State Representatives Jake Pickle and Wilhelmina Delco were on hand to congratulate H ayes. �Inauguration - 9 �fltht r Bob Wistm11n brf'~ks tht brud as ~ucha· ristk min ist~ n prf'par~ to distributf commu· nion to tht f;~ithful. - Photo by lim Conul~z 10- Religion �Campus Spiritual Life Chapel Crux Of Much Activity The year saw campus ministry undergo a big change, as Father Bob Wiseman arrived over the summer to direct the program. · Wi seman came from Conneticut, where he was director of vocations for Holy Cross Fathers. Under Wiseman's gu idance Campus Ministry sponsored many events for stu 1dents. During Lent, Catholics are encouraged Ito abstain from meat on Fridays; Campus Ministry sponsored a fish fry for students, followed by a prayer service. March saw a symposi um on discussing the bishops' pastoral letter on econom ics in San Antonio which students were able to attend due to Campus Minist ry-rented buses which took students there and back. There were also the retreats to Rockledge, weekends where s tudents could spend a few days away from the pressures of campus life and spend some time reflecting on which way their lives were headed. Campus Ministry also organized a penance service and world hunger day to increase awareness of the plight of the hungry around the world. Campus Ministry, said Wiseman, "hopefully helps students discover some of their talen ts or gifts. " I think it helps student s realize they're good people, that they have potential and that they' re worthwhile." He hopes that s tudent s, with the help of Campus Ministry, don' t engage in relationshi ps that become "use, abuse, and discard." Freshman Cathy Hellinger felt that getting involved in Campus Ministry helped her get closer to the Catholic Church. " It has given me a cha nce to feel part of the Church by letting me become involved as a eucharistic mi nister, lector, Musli ms hav~ an opportunity to worsh ip on am- and in being able to hefp plan the penpus in th~St. Joseph H~ ll mosque. - Photo by jim ance service. Gonzalez "This is," said Wiseman, "kind of a continuation of my vocation work. I'm continuing in the journey to help people discover their d reams and challenge their value systems." People of all ages purchased autographed copies of Brother Jim Hanson's book " If I'm a Ch ristian, Why&- a Catholic," at Emmaus Bookstore in Hancock Center. - Photo by Richard Nira Religion - 11 �Th e N ~ w O rl un s Wo rl d's Fair w;os • fi n;oncial dis,uter, rough ly h;olf of the ex pec ted vistors turn ed o ut to vie w the '84 ex po. Howeve r, the f;o ir h;od ;o li nger ing,posi tive effectont hrcil yas the wa re house distr ict was r~ n ov a ted. - Photo by Cin dy Olsen T he T exa n m;orke t nea r t h ~ c;o mpus w;as beseiged by a ngry citi zens who dem anded tha t po rnogu ph y be m;ode in acci'5Sible to children. - Photo by M ich elle H uff. ~~ POR~~$ I<ILL: PORN IS A 12 - World Even ts �Never A Dull Moment In The News National Or Local It was, as usual, a stormy year on this big blue marble that we call home. Beyond rhe usual conflicts that arise whenever humans are involved, there were some events that stuck out above the rest. Out of an attempt to provide Americans wi th fun and enjoyment came a barrage of bickering and finger pointingthe Louisiana World 's Fair. The fair ended its unsuccessful one year run awash in red ink, but did provide tourists and thrillseekers with some interesting exhi bits such as the space shuttle, Exxon 's duplication of an ocean oil rig and a syn- chronized swim and diving show by the U.S. Olympic teams. At the same time as Ronald Reagan was elected to a second term Amikal Gorbachev succeeded Konstantin Chernenko as the Russian head of state. Armed confl ict continued around the world as thousands starved in a drought ridden and civil war torn land . Students responded to the situation by raising money selling "S EU for Africa " buttons and sendi ng the money to help aid the teeming refugee population there. The Salvation Army' s planned the hilltop gained citywide attention too. Area residents and businesses joi ned to fight the move, which they said would cause a decline in the quality of At ~ P ro-U f~ r~ ll y on the steps of the npitol, ~ sm~ll b~nd of brave counter demonstrato" voice<! their opinions. - Photo by Rich~rd Nira. P ro-Uf~ r's gathered to cond~ m n th~ Roe ded~ion of 1972 to lt-ga l i ~e ~borti on. Ric:h~rd vs. Wad~ Photo by Nir• . World Events - 13 �Decision '84: Record Win 14 - Election �A Clear Choice For Reagan 6 R~~g~n chid~d Mond01l~ lifving in ;a "tax ;and Rich•rdNiu :md J~nd" th~ D~mocril5 ;u policy. - bePhoto by Election - IS �Photos Courtesy of Austin Travis County Collection 16 �€entennial Beuiew tCentury iaf tCommitment Centennial Review - 17 �father j orin St. Edward's owes its founding to a 5 foot 8 inch tall H oly Cross priest who was born in Febr uary 6, 1814, near Laval, France. Father Edward Sarin acq uired 123 acres of land from Colonel W.L Roba rds and Mary Doyle's 400 acre farm to begin what was for many years called "The Notre Dame of the Southwest". At the age of 26, he joined the Holy C ross order, and became a priest in 1838. It is said that Sor in "possessed a highvoltage personality" by those who knew him. This personality involved him in at least three major projects while in their infancy; the H oly C ross order, which had just been organized in France, and his founding of the Universities of Notre Dame and St. Edward's which have greatly contributed to the tradition of Catholic education it the United States. Sorin's " high-voltage perso nality" eventually led him to the position of Sup ~ rior Generalship of the order of H oly Cross before he died in 1893. 18 - Brot hers \ �lJlurturing Jtudents for 100 !1ears Beginning in 1885 the brothers of and begun teaching in other places," he Holy Cross have enjoyed a 100 year rela- added. With the overall number of Holy tionship with St. Edward's that has reCross Brothers decreasing, there have mained vital and strong. Until 1984, all of St. Edward's presi- been fewer and fewer replacements for dents were members of the Holy Cross those that have left. "We don' t have the corral of brothers congregation, which oversaw tremendous growth in every aspect of the we used to," said Scribner. Until the mid-60's brothers used to fill school. including majors offered, number of students, and the number of nearly every faculty and administrative buildings. position of the university. Although Brothers were an intregal part of the their presence today is not quite as perschool's everyday function and continue vasive, the brothers still hold many imto serve in that role today. portant positions on campus such as The only difference that the century head RA at Premont, Dean of Students, has brought, says Brother Simon and numerous faculty positions. The brothers are also a very visible set, Scribner, who has been here since 1946, is that the number of brothers has de- as s tudents can always see Brother John Thornton bicycling on campus or Brothcreased. "Our members have become less," he er Thomas McCullough hiking around said. "Some have gone on to other jobs Austin. Brothers - 19 �. ~ • ' ,. ' ·-· ' -...'IIIII L -. I •'~)l_tfJI~ ~. ., I 1 \ i - . ............. r ~ ~ 1- - -·. -·- : - -..; - I .. - • - I '1• 1 - f'j . I P• I - ~-~ -I I J •r , . ., (~F"~ t ~ . ... .. . ..... . i' ' - • .. ,~}- ~ ; ~ ~~" !~! ! ! [,,). -diS~ . ... tl - I? -' I . I . - / I' ~ ~ •I, . - -- r I - - ! - J • . • -. - .r ill .l f , - t. alii !I~ . ·. . t You think you have it rough now! Imagine yourself entering St. Edward's College in 1886. These rules a nd regula tions, which appeared in the 1886 catalog, were not only s pecific but strictly enforced. - - 20 - Acad emics Rules and Regulations Students must conduct themselves on all occasions as gentlemen, who enter college not only to improve themselves in science, but also to cultivate habits of refinement and propriety, and thus fit themselves to take their place in society with credit. Intoxicati ng liquors are absolutely prohibited. Tobacco is for bidden, except to senior s tudents who obtain written permission from their parents. No one will leave the college grounds without permission of the President or Vice-President. All letters sent to or received by the students may be opened by the President or his representative. Students should not keep money in their possession. Parents are requested to put money in the school treas ury. Everyone will rise at the same hour in the morning and retire at the same hour at night. Students may only stay in the city overnight with members of their family. Students are expected to take baths regularly. �flcadrmics l\lcadrmics: ill j tory @f lxpansion Academic growth has been the trademark of the University since it began in 1886. W e have come from two degree plans o 31, from 17 faculty members to 100, from 25 students to 2500; tuition has rown from $180 per session to $1600. When chartered with the power to on fe r degrees in 1886, the school offered tudents a choice of two degrees - Clasical, concentrating in La tin, English and athematics, or Commercial, involvi ng usiness education. Seventeen faculty embers took care of the students' edutional needs. St. Edward' s remai ned, however, ainly a preparatory school until 1920, hen plans to expand the curriculum nd increase the amount of faculty memrs were laid. In September of 1921, the irst freshman class was enrolled. By 1934 there were fou r colleges of tudy; Arts and l ette rs, Engineering, ommerce, and Science. By 1962 educational opportunities ontinued to expand. In a n effort to inrease learning exper iences there were our different Division s, each of which included its own list of majors: Division of H umanities, Division of Social Sciences, Division of Physical and Biological Sciences and Division of Business Administration. In the late 60' s and early 70' s a revolutionary new program called Model Q was tried. The basis for Model Q comes from Cardinal john Henry Newman's book The Idea of a University. Students in Model Q were encouraged to actively explore every area of academia that they could instead of focusing too much on their major's courses. Model Q was not accepted by some s tuden ts and some faculty members. It was a controversial period in the school's academic history and did not survive to greet today's s tuden ts. W hile Model Q was relatively short lived, some of its general ideas have survived to appear in today's catalog. The general outline of the students' education is spelled out in the beginning of the 1984-85 bulletin. The principles of Exploration, Integra tion, and Concentration all have their roots in M odel Q. Remember the sayi ng, "early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise" 7 Officials appear to have had steadfast belief in this particular saying as they kept schedules that no contemporary studen t could dream of. T he 1886 catalog contained specification s concerning every aspect of the s tudent's day: ORDER OF EXERCISES 5:30a.m. 6:00a.m. 7:00a.m. 7:45a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Rising, Toilette Study Breakfast, Recreation C lasses, Study Recreation Class, Study Di nner, Recreation Class , Study Recreation Class Study Supper, Recreation Study Retiring Academics - 21 �tt ~casons 1o ~Ucnd The aim of St. Edward's University is to give st udents a thorough education. The Faculty recognizes moral; training as an essential element of education and, therefore, st rives to form habits of vi true- right thinking and right living - as a com plement of true culture. Advantages St. Edward's University: L Is not co-educational. 2. Is located in health belt of Texas. 3. Is removed from city influences. 4. Offers a faculty , priests and laymen, trained in a sympathetic understanding of boys. 5. Provides a complete Catholic environment. 6. Provides wholesome campus contacts between faculty and s tudents. 7. Supervises manly recreation in s ports and amusements. 8. Is organized on the basis of family life, with common participation in living and study quarters. 9. Offers regularity of hours for s leep, meals, st udy, recreation. 10. Maintain s its own farm and supervises its own cuis ine to provide substantial meals at a common table. 11. Has its own physician and infirmary facilities. The Administration Building This building- modern gothic, of white limestone- contains at the present time the Administration offices and classrooms. In its east wing are the dining room and chapel; in its west, a large lavatory, study hall, and two dormitories. The top floor is occupied by the department of Music. The building is fireproof and is in its appointments, as modern as buildings can be made. The Chapel occupies the fourth floor of the east wing and is 82x50 feet. It ca n accommodate about three hundred students. The Department of Biology is in the ce ntral portion, second floor. The Department of Chemistry is in the Chemistry Building. 22 - Background �I Illackground lexas Jees first ~ndoor Pool Splish splash splish "Valery sounds from the school's own in- loor swimming pool could be heard for nany years following the drilling of an utesian well in 1883. A catalog advertised the soon to be 'uilt pool in this way . . " It is the in tenion of the authorities to construct, in the 1ear future, a natatorium, which will .hen give students at the college all the 1dvantages of a health resort." The pool was one of the prime ameni:ies of the school, and was featured ,n ominently in every catalog from the 1884-85 edition untill92.2, when the tornado struck - it even had hot and cold running water in the bathrooms\ The tornado blew away the roof and :::me wall of the building, but it was repaired just three months later. It operated without furthe r incident until 1938, when the well was capped; students could however, take a dip in its waters until 1970. The building continues to provide a break from students' daily routine as it now serves as the s tudent union. Background - 23 �24 - Background �.ll3ackground In th~ tower of the Main Building sits is simply known as "The Bell". I in July of 1941, it required four it up three flights of steps to reach its present 125 foot ill llisrful, lrmprrmrntal After the fire of 1903, the tower on top of the main building was rebuilt and took on a new function- that of a water tower. Water from a well in what is now the carriage house (which used to function as the school chemistry lab) was pumped up into the wooden tank and distributed to the rest of the campus. The elevated pos ition of the tank was necessary to provide the campus with s ufficient water pnessure. The new system, however, did not come without some humorous problems. ~atrr lower The system was susceptible to break· downs, and would do so about the time of every other dance on campus, - students were then unable to take showers, leaving them unprepared for the evening. The s tudents reacted by renting two rooms at Rankins', an old Congress Avenue motel, to dean up. Some Students were afraid that a storm would come during the night, and sweep away the tower and cause all the water to flood their rooms, but their fears never materialized. Backgroun d - 25 �26 - Wars �ijlars illradcmirs Jet !llsidt lauring limes ~f IJar On the wooden wall of the The late 60's a new war, re- and faculty ques tioned , debated , chapel , a golden plaque bearing ceived a different reception tha n protested , fa sted and pra yed in reaction to the undeclared war in 23 names hangs quietly. a ny war in America's his tory . Instead of loyal obedience to Viet nam . The plaque di sp lay s the names of 23 St. Edwa rd's g radu- ou r leaders' di rectives, s tudents ates who gave their lives in the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . service of their count ry. The In Memoriam names rep resent the involvement St. Edward's has had in Ti mmy O 'Con ner '50 James A. McClosky '29 America's wars si nce the time of Joseph M. Fahey Jr. '51 Leorard W. Pauli ssen '42 the Spa nish-American war . Arthur K. Tyszh iewicz '56 Joh n Vargo '42 In 1941, the school responded JohnS. Schmid '61 Ra mee S. Walker Jr. '42 to the confli ct in Europe and Peter A. Semmer '63 William W . Walsh '43 Asia, fo unding a military acadeWalter E. Daniell '65 John 0 . Sue ' 43 my. In following years, military James E. Stehling '44 Ken nteh ]. Farrell '65 Leo E. Phillips ' 44 Leona rd E. Dornak '66 training became compulsory for Pres ton Lee H ooper Jr. '44 high school students. g~~d Ii.sB~fia~~~~ '66 Benard L. McCudden '45 By 1943, only fr eshmen reEdwin R. Dischinger '45 Paul j. Donal son '69 mained in school as the rest of James E. Davis '46 the sophomore, junior, a nd senior cadets marched off to war. L--------------------1 Wars - 27 �mary Jaoyle Ths oasis of trees, grass and squirrels amidst the busy streets and businesses was once part of a 400-acre farm owned by Mary Doyle. In 1871, Mary Doyle met with Father Sarin and Bishop Dubuis of Galveston to discuss educational plans involving the congregation of Holy Cross. After that meeting, Doyle said she would donate "a goodly portion of her estate for the establishment of a college, school. or other educational institution." Doyle, however, would donate her land only if Father Sorin would found an educational institution here. To convince her of his sincerity he acquired an adjoi ning 123 acre tract belonging to Colonel W.L Robards. Doyle died in 1873. 28 - Women �I~omen I lRary Doylr lllicr Easl Trresa lRc6iunry lRary j)rrmonl lRary lRoody llorlhrn Scarborou9h-j)hillips laoylr Mall last Mall mary moody llorthrn lhratrr moody Mall frrmont Jlall §rarborough-fhillips library 1rrrsa Jlall Women- 29 �lfith l hr €hangrs taf lhr lflrcadrs Each day we can see what the lates t fashion is by simply walking across campus between classes or by going wherever s tudents congregate. During the 1970's fas hions were less classic than they had ever been be~~:t~d. tie-died rhinestone studded, wildly printed clothing was very much in. Captioned tee-shirts displayed opinions on millions of chests. Mini-skirts were all the rage, and men sported long hair. Black Americans began wearing cultural das hikis, large afros, and ethnic jewelry. By the mid '70's psychadelic clothing, wild hair, and high soled shoes 30- Sty les were popular. ------~ ..... In the late '70's fashion took another turn as the " peasant look" became popular for girls. High rnacramed espadrilles and woven purses were in . G uys began wearing the old I te~~~i~~Jse:~ha;nddidde~~~f~~;:15the fas hion trends there was always the classic, or " preppie" look consisting of loafers, chinos, sweaters, and pullovers. The 1960's brought raised hemlines and bright plaid pants into fashion. Sleeveless, close-fitting dresses and pumps became popular. M en wore narrower, less vivid ties with plaid polyester s uits. As the decade went on, many students became less conservative with their appearance and went for the "flower-child " look. Men wore their hai r long. The look, on the whole, was anties tablis hment and was a way of protesting the United States' involvement in Vietnam. During the 1950' s men wore vividly patterned ties with suits. Flowers, circles and various other abstract designs could be found on these ties. Bow ties were also popular. Men also wore long, baggy fitting s uits. Women wore full and tea length gowns to formal occasions. In leisure time, young men wore the ever-popular blue jeans with letter sweaters, tee s hi rts, and long sleeved shirts. Girls wore long, narrow sk irts with bobby socks, loaf- �fltyles Jtyles ~{ept laking 41ln llew l ooks er one went, brightly s titched and labeled jeans could be seen. Next, the preppie look ruled, with millions of young people scurrying to buy boat shoes, button down s a nd polos. Izod ...tresses and espadriles were worn for awhile. Guys wore button-downs, palos, chinos, blue jeans, loafers, boat shoes, and the argyle sweaters popular suits were the rage. The teens brought us straight cut at the turn of the century along with dresses for women, three piece single just about everything else for girls: For awhile, the natural look was in. breasted suits for men - argyle Sailor tops, wide gauchos and clamsweaters were also in vogue. Near the turn of the century even diggers were worn. Next the " new the college catalog had an idea of what wave" and fifties looks prevailed. Peostudents wore in every day college ple began ditching their Calvins and lzods for purple and pink polka-dotlife. The 1886 catalog ad vises students to ted minis, torn tee-shirts, skin-tight Jring the following articles of doth- cropped jeans, and purple porcupine ng with them to Austin: styled hair. th ree s uits adapted to the seasons Fashions, of course, come and go. two hats or ca ps T he only thing the ever changing six shirts world of fashions and the changing four pairs of d rawers tastes of students is that they will consix pairs of socks tinue to change and change and two pairs of boots or s hoes change six handerchiefs six towels combs, tooth, clothes and s hoe brushes " No money," warns the catalog, "will be advanced to students for clothes." Fashion has always been s ubject to constant change, and the 1980's continue that trend. Fashion in this decade started off with the designer jean craze. Wherev- ers, pumps or saddle shoes. T he th ing to wear in t he 1940's was a uniform. America was, of course, involved in armed conflict in Europe and the Pacific Ocean in the struggle against the Axis powers. In the roaring 20's, knickers, vested suits, argyle sweaters and pinstripe Sty les - 31 �Just @ne more look t~rross 32 - Centennia l Rev iew €ampus �Photo by Richard Nira The Way It Is - 33 �f u rth trproof th.. t thtSurgeon Qntnl wu rorr«t .&bout mt n b«oming prtg· " ""' If tht>y drin k too much bftr. -Photo by O.mi•n Mors•n 1885 1895 1905 1915 Tht spring of '&5 brought with it th~t c~rt•in ftrvor but ntgl«t~ to provilk tht RtUnion with • nt w liq\IOr lictnK. Empty boul~ su nd •s • tributt to tht mo~ny B.Y.O.B. p.1 rlits held i nstt.ld. Photo by R1ch.ud Mu 34 - Studen t Life �Student Life Since 1885 students have attended the university and participated in s tudent life. G ranted, student life was quite different 100 years ago. Students were not allowed to leave campus, and had to retire at 8:30 at night and awaken at 5:30 in the morning, putting a damper on night life. Today, things are quite different - for the better, most students would think. Today there is no curfew, s tudents may co me in at any hour of the night (or morning) and wake up at any hour of the day (or nig ht). Student life encompasses a wide range of activities, from dances to do rm life, from the ReUnion to 6th street. August was greeted with anticipation from some students and dread from others. But the various aspects of student life and the new optimis m of the university helped bring the anticipators and the dreaders together. Studen ts danced to the sounds of so me of Austin's best bands either in the spacious Moody Atrium or the more intimate confines of the ReUnion. Students did not have to pay $5 and go off campus to see recent box office hits such as Splash . the Big Chill and Purple Rain. If campus entertainment was not enough there was always the bright lights and boisterius crowds of 6th street or area clubs such as Pardners. Liberty Lunch, Continentia! Club and the Hole in the Wal\, all depending on one's particular tastes. Students were also able to see bands with worldwide appeal such as Bruce Spring· steen , Chicago. U· 2, C ulture Club and REO Speedwagon. The mix of campus and citywide diversions preserved many a s tudent's sanity from the trials of teachers, textbooks, and tes ts. Tim~ ru lly h'vtn't ch~ngrd th~t mu<h tl ill ~do~ ~nd show off thti r c;~n u much r.rstd to. - Photo court~y SEU Archi v~ 1965 1975 mt n u they 1985 Student life - 35 �Th~ yur ly rit ua l of. mot h us clu ning out th eir soon· to-be- new room i5 pbyed ou t once aga in in E..ast H all a tth~ beginnin g of th~ schoo l y~n. - Photo by john Sh~ppdrd d~ ughter's Bfau Ranheim battln sprl ngfever and~nioritis in an effort to study for his cbsses. • Photo by D•m••nMors•n Dorm life during the cen ten nial year was the best and most interesti ng ever. The addition of the French students in Doyle and East halls, new freshme n , includi ng CAMP students, uppe rclassme n, proved to be a colorful group. Many events rocked the dorms as well. The She Bop da nce in Teresa proved to be a hi t (once enough people got there). T he attention getter at this da nce was the "lone Frenchman" dancing the n ight away. Also, the Family Feud contest in East Hall pitted floor against floor . The winners turned out to 1st Floor North , led by Gracie Garcia and Co. The name sign s on each girl's door s plashed color in East and Teresa Halls, but Eileen, "To the Beach " was a litt le too creative! Pete's Place, or Doyle Hall, housed the French students on the first floor, many roundballers on the second floor , and a bag of mixed nuts on the third . For sure, Pete Erickson, Emilio Morales and Frank Soli s were kept busy most ai the time. Es~~~~~ 1 ~t!lt~r~i~eh;.,~iC~::: 1::rively. Partying, loud mu sic and general hell-raising prevailed . Perhaps the most well known floor on campus was the "Premont Penthouse" (a phrase coi ned by Rick Smith and Co.), with Gary lies as ringmaster. Brother John, Charlie KeJfeler , and Trouble Clayton were the oth- 36 - Dorm life ��Austinit e thought th ty h.,.d put thtirlnntr tube .. w.. y forthtwinttr, butththuvys now;o nd stttp hillinfron t oftht tr..ckb roughtth tmoutoftht g .. r.. gt .. nd on to tht t lope. - Photo by C•ro/ Foun 38- Snow �Rare Snows Hit Austin Brr lind~ Ervin'1 cold-l ooki ng tyes and covft'ftl-up f~ct tt l\ th t story of Austin's snowiest wi ntn In rtctnt history. - Photo by Do~mio~n Mor- ••• A~ thtst tht sttps to an ~dministrat io n building in No rth D:~kou7 Aluk:~? Moscow? Nopt this k Austin, Tn:;os shi vtring undt r ~n unusu:~l cold ~II. - Photo by Carol For~n O n Feb. 1, you may have looked out your window and thought, "What is all this wh1te stulf?I s it powder, dandruff, or cocaine? " No, it was snow, real live snow1 The anxiety mounted as students began to frolick in the snow. Many chose to slide down the h ill or have snowba ll fights (Right, Brother John K?) Rumor had it that a student even stood n ude in the snow to ""tive the experience." For many this was an experience. Those from the Valley had never seen snow before. As Robert Vasquez of Alamo stated, "The closest I had ever come to snow was just readi ng about it . It uplifted my spirits." That evening, dorm resident s lifted thei r own spi rits. Numerous parties abounded in each of the fou r dorms as students celebrated the event. • Students from the North (Yankees) were given a reminder of how winters are back home. As Susan Sanford of Naugatuck, CT, said, " It was grea t. It felt like home." And how was the driving in this weather? " It was terrible, the ca r was going its own way." said Armando Magallanes of Del Rio. However, a lot of good came because of the snow. It brought out the best in all of us, and made the St. Edward's commu nity even more peaceful and harmon ious than it already is. (It brought a few froze n butts as well.) It's good that it snowed because people were sliding down the hill and if the snow had not been there, it would have been a mightv -ough trip down. - Photo by Carol Foran Snow- 39 �Stud~nts of ,.11 cult ures had an uc~ll~nt ch,.nc~ to mi ngl~ at th~ R~Un ion g~t· tog~thers. - Photo by Cindy 0/s~n 40 - Internatio nals �Varied Peoples Bring Diversity It is not difficult to experience the myriad of peoples that make up the international population on the hilltop. A short walk in the busy Moody Hall a trium between classes will immediately bring the walker present w ith a cacaphony of exotic sounding tongues; Spanish , Korean, Arabic - these are only three of many that can be heard. Some of these foreign students are in the United States because they are looking to experience another way of life. Some are here because they believe this country offers something to them that they could not receive in their own countries. Some are here because they could not enter one of the universities in their home countries Uust as students from the United States enroll in medical schools in, say, G renada.) All are in the United States for a n education. And what brings them to this small community? Some foreign students are in our classrooms because they have relatives or friends here (or who have been here.) Some are here because we are located in Austin. Others are here because they enjoy the benefits of a small university - having a chance to make friends fairly easily, a pleasant study and living environment, personal attention from ins tructors. In s hort, foreign students are at St. Edward's for the very same reasons we are. A nd they feel the same pride when they walk across that stage to receive their diplomas. " I am excited to be here," said Ana Isabel Velasquez, who hails from Columbia. "The system is pretty different, but I ~eel c~.mfortable. It's been a good exper- lndi~n d~nct"r Aunthi wow'd ~ Moody H~ll crowd with ~ brilli~nt dispb y of n~tivt- l ndi~n d~ncing. - Photo by Rob Wood N~w~l Buchnry, left, ~nd Sat. ~1-Ar~ifi wur h~­ dition~l ct-remon i~l gowns from B~h~.,in during~ Wffklong e~~~:po sponsorfil by thto N~tion~l Union of Gulf ~nd Aubi~n P'ninsub Studt-nts. Internationals - 41 �42 - Caree r Fair �T he Search Begins Career Opportun ities Explored Despite a healthy economy and a strong dollar, seniors neared the end of their undergraduate careers with the trepidation that has plagued seniors for many, many years, caused by anxiety about the future. But help was on the way, as the Job Bank and Cooperative education sponsored the Job Fair, featuring area employers of quite a few professions s uch as 3M, IBM, the Aus tin Independent School district, and so on. Seniors, aware of their imminent relocation into the " real world", flocked to the fair to talk jobs with possible employers. " It gave me an opportunity to look in different fields outside my major and opportunities in those fields," said Moses Salas. Salas also learned more about the intimidating world of job interviews. " It gave me some ideas as to what kind of questions I could expect from potential employers," he said. Another student said that the fair provided seniors with the chance to es tab- !ish some business contacts. " It provided them with an opportunity to make contacts with lots of different employers," said Jim Gonzalez. For the seniors it signaled the beginning of their job hunting phase and the e nd of schoolbooks and studies, but the career helped in easing the transition . " I was glad that someone was con cerned enough to help seniors as they neared graduation and s tarted looking for a job," said Gonzalez. Tht Cart't'r f~ir tn~btt'd sludtnlslo ~clu~ lly fill oul ~ppliutions ~nd intrrvirw with Juch com~nit'5 u Pust, Mnwkk, Milchrll ~nd Co., ~nd R~di~n Corp. - Photo by D~mi~n Morg~n Career Fair - 43 �Twist-n-Shout: Remember "She Bop" ? "Dancing in the Dark?", "Like A Virgi n ?" If you don't, where have you been? If you do, then this will bring back memories of some good dances on campus. The Welcome Back Dance in the ReUn ion, the las t Friday of August, was a success. Chris Allen of KEY-103 was OJ. The finale of this dance was Adrienne Turman's announcement of a party at her house. Nice touch! The famous Beach Bash in the Atrium was a hit again this year. Students "bashed " all through the night. (They had a good time at the dance too.) The "Spaghetti Dance" was a first this year. The dorm staff served an elegant Italian dinner and then s tudents worked off the meal by dancing to such tunes as "Let's Go Crazy", "Drive", and "Lucky Star." The Halloween Dance J ~ Subl' ll '"d SEU ll udtn l N'ncy Reynokk of tht Srcrtt Sh, pr rfor m in ' prt ·Th,n!ugi .-inlld'y - Photo by M• ry Ctor6t ct ltbr~ t ion . 44 - ReUni on �The Beat Goes On many ghouls and goblins. A costume contest was held at intermission, with "Ghostbusters" (Paul Chalhoub, Paul Gallatin, Robert Gonzalez and Philip Ro· cha Ill) taking top honors. The Christmas semi·formal was a festive event. A large crowd gathered, dressed to a tee. Students danced to the sounds of XKE. Christmas cheer and spirits were lifted that evening in more ways than one. The Senior Class/ SAC Street Dance proved a hit. After two warnings from the police and a few rainshowers, the dance was still successful. air echoed with the sounds in the Dark", " Material Girl", "Glamorous Life." There were a variety of dances to fit every style d uring the rock in' year. May 1985-86 be even better! Tht hut from th' music, .1 hot f\lmmn night, ""d COnil.lnt movtmtnt could br htlprd on ly by Jo cold ~r lirgt faru. - Photo by Q,vid Fox '"d Ktybo.ucb, b ybo.ards, tvtrywhut , Jond to w't lht tound or tht Killu BHs.- Photo by J•y john,.,., ReUnion- 45 �The bt~ t goes on - rhythm is ~nti~l fo r ~ny IYP" of dJ nce music, ~ nd the Killn B«s did no» disappoint students ~s they flew into the ReUnion ~nd stung them with d~nce ftver. - Photo by )1)! j ohnson T he ever·popu l~r Omu 1nd th~ Howle.,, vo ted best blu~ b.lnd by the Austin Ch r~:m icle, pb ytd ' ' the wtlcomt b.lck d~nct in J1nu1ry. - Photo by D1vid Fox 46 - ReU nio n �Dance Dance Dance l ntun ~tion~l S.~ to wH k saw the ,uriv.d of the Killer .a j.1 mmin ' crowd. - Photo by ]"Y Johnson ReUnion- 47 �Th~Hnlor cl_c,ltbr~lfl ~ rnt win in tht' c:om pt· titlon, finishins fi~t In tht ruc:h your h' nd throush your Jhirt ~nd pw ll tht •poon throus,h J-~mt. 48 - Spring Fling �S Sp~ing Fever's pnng After spring break had ended and st u· dents had returned from their vacations in farflung locations, a spring fever and senioritis epidemic struck the hilltop comm unity with a savage fury. The solution? Spring Fling Week! The celebration began with the fourth an nual Crazy Olympics. Thank s to the hard work of Lance Rodgers and his committee, the high -spiri ted inter-class competition was a big s uccess - especially fo r the class of '87, who once again reigned victorious. An interesti ng twist in the games was the presence of a Faculty/ Staff team who placed a "disappointing" third place. Even the athletic prowess of Dr. Hayes couldn't move the team ahead of the strong second place junior team . The fitting conclusion to the wacky events was th e awardi ng of "scrubs" ribbon s to the fourth place senior team and the la st (of course!) pl ace baby Topper team - the freshmen! F Only Remedy ling K• th y lind •nd Jury F~ri41, th~ QuHn •nd King of th f Spri ng Flins,. blow out th~ und ln on th~ Ctnlt nni•l birthd•y uh.- Photo by Rich•rd N~r• The hoopla continued into the eveni ng in the form of the Semi-Formal Dance. Celebrated as the "centennial Spring Fling," the entire court was uniquely dressed in 1885 apparrel. The releasing of balloons and confetti on to the unexpecting crowd brought squeals of delight from all . The rocki ng tunes of "The Urge!" kept dancing late into the night . l.dl: Who ~IH cou ld ~~ ~I Minsto proftMion· at 1uc::h a mund.an ~ K'liYi t y besides D•Ykl ill· ley ,nd Donn• Cuti~rr~z7- Pholo by C•rol ~I FOI'4n Sprin g Flin g - 49 �Atrium Filled With Laughter Fifth Annual Ms. Grotto Winner Crowned It was a n evening of fun and laughter - it was the fourth ann ual s tudent re· vue, which was directed by Michael Cote and Chuck Pulliam. The highlight of the revue was once again the dramatic and hilarious M s. Grotto contest, as Ms. N ight School, Ms. Loyal to Doyle, Ms. Main Building and Miss Cafeteria, among others, vied for the coveted award. Spectators were t reated to the vast and various talents of the contestants. Ms. Cafeteria (Carol Foran) swallowed a raw egg before the incredulous crowd, and Miss Night School (Michelle Simpson) tried to seduce any man s he could find, even Brother Gerald Muller! Ms. Main Building (Mary Sheilds) wowed the crowd with a seductive dance accompanied by her beautiful christmas lights; the entire audience was amazed at all the hidden ta)ents that had s uddenly burst into view.' It wu ~n emotion;;~ I night for the p<~rticip~nts .u well as the ~udience, ;as Julie Smlth110n WilliS during ~n Omni Si ngers perform;;ann. - Photo by Ktvin Dozzi 50 - Student Revue MiS~> C~fettri<~ (Cuol Foun) wins the coveted Ms. Grotto contest. Last yen's Ms. G rotto winner, Ms. Speed Bumps (Kuen Kon:endo) preents hu with the crown. - Photo by Kevin Dozzj The excitement built to a fever pitch when the contest drew to a dose. When the tension became simply unbearable Cote announced the winner - Miss Cafeteria had won the title of Ms. Grotto for 1985! In one of the evening's most touching moments, last year's M s. Grotto, Ms. Speed Bumps (Karen Korzenko) the new q ueen of the campus legendary pie plate s ignifying ner's immense achievement. The evening also featured an ance by none other than (Chuck Pulliam) from the who had a hilarious trial the s how! Another skit featured from all over the world mania, a nd South Africa, rated by perienced panel of judges zenko and Mary Shields). The judges decided, after a bitter competition, that the can team Uohn H awkins, Michele son) was deserving of the gold �Sout h Afriun burping S!H'dlli51 (Mich~ll~ Simpson) g~tt ~'dy to un lnad on~ for th~ picky judges, whor,tednchburpon.aK.altof 1 to 10. - Photo by K~vin Doui Student Revue - 51 ��Hour! An ing~nious invtl'ltion, happy hours ~~~:n.'xfo,'i::~dpi;, ~~~Y ~~~c~e~'%~~ whistle with 1 Long Island Tu or Cowboy Martiniatrvtr-popularPardntrt. Or, fora mort rtfinrd atmosphr rr , The Edgr of Town (vot~ Texas' 11 club for 1954) or Ch• ppirscando thr trick. For aln s rtfinedatmosphrrr , thrRrUnionhldhappy hours of its own. This happy hour providedthr~ndulofall:S2pitchrfland alltht comradtrit of students th;u you couldhandlr. Many happy houu art good pla«s to ut supptr u -11. Chappits provided rcNst bftf,chickrn lrgs, and manyothu trnts. Tht Edgt of Town had si milar food u wrlL provided you drovr tO thr edgr Oitrully) togrtthrrr. Ho-vtr, in Novrm~r tht st"t ltgisla· turrpundllawb.anningthrulrofmul- ~f~~tw,~:s ·~r howr..~&·.~ ~~~.If~~ to suvrjumbodrinh though. Happy Hou r - 53 �54 - Acad e mics �Academics A comparison of today's educational environment with its counterpart of a century ago will reflect the steady expansion of the physical and intell~ctual ~nvironment here. Today there are many majors, classes and teachers to choose from . An entering student today can choose to be a busin~ss major, ash~ could in 1885. Just about everything else, however, had changed. A student coming out of high school can study about psychology, leading to child development, and t~ache r education careers or rehabilitativ~ s~rvice and community mental health. One can study to become a social worker or a health care administrator, or study for a career in law enforcement under the criminal justic~ program. A fr~shman coming to the hilltop who want~d to g radual~ with th~ credentials to teach physical fit ness to childr~ n of high school~rs, or with th~ ability to tak~ pictur~s for a newspaper or magazine. One thing that hasn't changed, how~ver, is the school's intimacy. Tuch~rs and stud~nts enjoy a relationship characterized by discussions and dilib~rations about the subject being taught in class, as they did when the school began. Those who have completed their und~rgraduate work can come to earn a mast~r·s degree in business administration or human services at nighttime, so they can . continue their jobs and pursue their studies as w~ll. A short walk through Moody Hill between classes will show that students from all over the world com~ to study on the hilltop; as ~xotic sounding Nigerian and Spanish languages are only two dialects that can be h~ard. St;~~l~tia provt lh;~~l tludtnU, t uch ;u liu &,nch, who frtlloftln thth oflfn til towuch thf b.lck of tht ci&M nprci•lly In l lilit tic d;~~ta. - cl•-· Photo by Cindy 0/un St•te of lht ••I equlpmtnl ;~~ppe•rfli on umput In tht 60'1 •nd b 1tlll In UN toohy, KCOrdlnato lq· tnd. - Photo rnurtfly SEU itChitvtf 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 1975 1985 Andemics - 55 �C..ry C1dw~ll~r •nd Jill C ile mi., it up durinf! thto hif!h J( hoo l d.on~ . - Pho1o by C.u ol Fot•n 56- Grease After many delays due to illness within the cast and crew members, the Mary Moody Northern Theatre ran the production of Grease, the musical. The lighthearted comedy was performed by a primary cast of 12 as well as a s upporti ng chorus. The cast and crews rehearsed long and hard for six consecutive weeks in order to produce the well-reviewed final production. Each cast member displayed his or her musical as well as dramatic talents in the high-spirited show of skill and hard work that was " well worth the wait" said cast member Paul Contreras. Light-board engineer David Williams said " I learned the theatre is not just fun and games - it's hard work and dedication ," he said. Running crew co-head Janine Fansher expressed similar sentime nt s. " I devoted many hours (to the production) that I was not expecting to devote. I never knew there was so much to put· ling on a musical. " Chorus member Susan [ftNiro remarLed that "even after the trials the show was put through , like illness and the tedious choreographing, the fact that no one gave up showed the true determination of the group." Both Fansher and DeNiro agreed that "it was one of the best frustrating times of our lives." The production , directed by Donald Seay with technical direction by Victor McQui stion , made use of six movable sets. There was also a flying angel to content with as well as an actual working "car", con structed from a golf-cart by McQui stion and his crews for use in the scene at the drive in. "(The car) wasn' t so much of a chal· lenge for us as it was for (the actors) who had to drive in on and off stage. We had a lot of time to complete everyt.hing, but that doesn't mean we didn't work our butts off. I was very im· pressed and thankful to all of the peo-ple who put in so many hours on the show," said McQuistion. After the days and nights of rehears· a! and choreography, the cast and crew of Crease were rewarded by not only the successful completion of the run of the show, but by " that unique feeling that every ilctor gets when he hears thilt applause on opening night ," said Contrens. ''There's nothing quite like it �~.1uty Khool dropout Suun DeNi ro (fon ·· ground,cfntu)J.aid th.itdHpitf thfhHdshiP' tht•howfndurfd " Noontpvf u p, thowing tht trufdf ttrmin•tlon of thfg roup."-Phoro by C•rol for•n Grease- 57 �Cat On A Tennessee Williams has entertained theatregoers for years with playes such as "The Glass Menagerie," a "Streetcar Named Desire" and " Night Of the Iguana." Another play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," did not fail to entertain s~cta ­ tors here as the production was well received both on campus and in the Austin press. " Everyone wanted more," said Kevin Phinney in the Austin AmericanStatesman. "George Murdock (the guest s ta r who played Big Daddy) was the reason . . he gives a blazing pe rformance as Big Daddy." The show was just as much fun for the cast as it was for the spectators. "Cat was an extremely fu n show," said Paulo Contreras, who played Cooper. "The good show, the good cast a nd George Murdock all added up to a really good show." The Cast LluuO' Ibr ~l')'~w.all.adn Amy j . IAiJtntJ Mupn1 Conn~lly ~rs~Murdock Norm•n frll'dan P.1uloA. Cont~ru Johr~Spe.arY Monic<~ Boyd J..cq~lyn Nicoiii'No.>ck St•ny Su.fford K.atill' Pridt Brrndtn Enlow Ktllt'y Bustu Sh.aun P. Uvn Undtl"ftudy to Bil D.addy Chuck Pulli.1m Big M.am• (M.IrJ.Irll'l Conntlly) lritt htr h•nd "' rtbtins to thll' younsn Photo by C.u ol For•n K'l. - 58 - Ca t O n A Hot Tin Roof �t Tin Roof Cat On A Hot Ti n Roof - 59 �The titles of Act I & II , "The Ambush" and "The Massacre" give a more accurate description of the women in this play than the "ladies of the Alamo." T hese " ladies" can be lethal. The setting is the Remington Room of a multimillion dollar theatre complex in Texas City, Texas where a power strug· gle ensues over who will manage the the· atre. Joanne Remington, philanthropist and one of the "'ladies" trying to take over management was well played by Angela Rogriguez. Casting was excellent for Shirley Fuller, the nasty sidekick in the corporate takeover. Amy J. leissner played the famous actress·come·home with believability. Marissa Keyes handled the very diffj. cult part of Suits with professionalism that elicited both revulsion and pathos from the audience. Jill Giles, who stumbled and fell across the stage as the town's bed partner and drunk, was so good members of the audience often wondered if she was brought into town from Hollywood by capable gue~t director Flora Plumb. The surprise of the season was the dominating performance of Margaret Connelly. Playing Dede Cooper, the present, powerful theatre director, she made a somewhat choppy story glow with her emotion and ability to carry threefourths of the lines without faltering. The whole package showed obvious teamwork. Congrats to all: Victor McQuiston, Production Designer; Joan Miller. Costume Designer; Alan lee, Stage M anager; and Adriana Guerra, Assistant Stage M anager. Dfd~ Coopt>r M~IJ~rd Conn~lly IWibC.udtntr JIII CIItt Suits M11i~N Ktyto~ j0.1nnt Rtmins ton Anstb Rocl rl&uu Sh itl~y Fu lln Amy J. l~iMnn Voict'l l.luu O'l»r, Guy C1d w1lbd~r, D~vid Willi•m•, Monlu Boyd Dtdt th ru ttM Jo~nnt to gi vt u p the fight for cont rol of th rutrt. - Pharo by H~rty Morrno th~ IWII~ (Jill GilH) flfpo.ft Shirlty (Amy J. l~l"n~r) for htr mfl't•l dtficitnctt Jnd mJnlu tt ndt ndts.- Photo byH1rry Morrno 60 - Th eater �Jo.annr (Angrl.1 Rodriguu) 1nd Ordt (M.1rprrt Con nrlly) wtrl' .11 uch othtl"t thro.~u throughout tht tntirt show. - Photo by H.1rry /.1orrno Shirlty is run out of town by thr gl«ful cnt, which is only too h1ppy to '1ft hu go. - Photo by H.ury M ortno Theatre - 61 �'Godspell' O ne thinks of the Bible as an old book, concerned with people that lived long ago; images in our minds that may not seem very real to us. The Gospel of Matthew, however, was made very real by the students of Brother Gerald Muller as they put on a s uperb performance of Godspell. T he musical deals with the teachings of jes us as he wanders among the jews, presenting the work of Cod in a new and vibra nt way. . "We portrayed Jesus as a human being just like the rest of us," said David Williams who was cast as Jesus. "(D irectress) Lori Faga n, (choreographer) Rozanne Ward and Br. Gerald all made it e njoyable," said he. Pt rformus whit~ f~c~ C4rol Wfff in th~ m.ldt u p in timpl~ but ~HKtivr first put of th~ thow.- Photo by For<~n D•vid Willi•mt, who p14ytd t h~ put of J~us, u id t h~ hud~t rol~ I ~v~r h.1d" - Photo by " it w.1t C•ro/ For.m 62- Godspell Tht prrform~r$ utiliu d the enti rt fp~Ct of tht ch~prl to muimiu the s how's d"m~tic dfKI. - Pho1o by C•rol For•n �The Cast Melony S...Il Mo nin Boyd CJry Cadwallader jJqueline Dav is Jill G iles Ki rsle n G riffin Cy nlhia Hask~u S..ndu Hu~y ChriS )il novsk y Bridgel Ku fer Kevin Kenned y MiSiy Kt'yes Liurel Knox Ni~ncy Koughan U sa Limb Alan Lu Amy Leisser Robt'rl Lon g. 11 Rtb«CiiMilrlin Ma rlinMilrlinn Tanou ye Mc Norton Steve Muir Shtl~y Nicho ls Alison No rto n lauraO'Bar Su5.l n rete rson Jea nnint' rires Jim Remitz Bruce Rippu MJryShie lds Jo Ann Silva Eduardo Valvt'rdt David WilliJmS Julia Wi mes Godspell - 63 �Creative Expression The feeling of rebirth that spring always bri ngs to the hilltop community in the form of wildflowers, bi rds, and warm weather was felt in a concrete sense as the art department moved into its new quarters in the fine arts building at the beginning of the semester. The new space provided the 25 Art majors with new and definitely different surroundi ngs, aesthetic as well as practical. "(The new space is) cleaner," said senior Art major Linda Ervin. "The rooms are smaller," she said, but added that they also enjoyed more rooms than were in thei r former studio in O ld Main, as well as additional storage space for their materials. She also men tioned the increased security, which would hopefully prevent another break-in such as the one that occured in Old Main d uring the fal l. The new studio spared the students the ardurous climb they faced when they wanted to work in the Old Main stud io, and, last but not least, the all-important bathrooms were fi nally on the same floor! fr~hmin Tin.- Brockr~th tr ies to duplk .olt tht "nt leslit Hj rriJ' Ijfesl ctr.omics crtitio n is hudtdfor j fin~l bjking in tht kiln. - Photo by H.ury Mottno work" in Foun &Jo,.~ Tht mou nting tru h on tht dr41wing bo.ordisrvidtnctof thtrt~jftd .olltmpts nK~ry to skttch tht prrftd pkturt. Photo by C.orol Forjn 64 - Art j btginning ut cl.u.. - Photo by C.orol �Realized Art- 65 �Students Welcome Lab Picture this - a new photo lab with individualized processing rooms, a s tudio, simultaneous color and black and white printing, an expanded black and wh ite typing room- sound s good? That's exactly what greeted photo-communications s tude nts upon their return from the Chri stma s holidays. " It 's a beautiful space," said Photo-com faculty member an lab manager Michelle Campbell. "We have a lot more room - we're very excited about it ." Students were unanimous in thei r praise of the new lab space. " It's given me an opportunity to work with new and more advanced equipment," said Photo maj or Stephanie Sanchez. Some of the new equipment that Sanchez mentioned was a reva mped system of processing film. Before, there was ju st one si nk and one film loading room, but in the new lab 5 individual rooms waited for students to process their film. "The rooms are absolutely fantastic, " sai d Greg Cook, who added that the wait to process film had become a thing of the past with the new fa ci lity. The lab's eq uipment , of course, did not ju st walk to it s new location on the ot her end of ca mpus. Students who stayed in town during the Christmas holidays volunteered their time , helping move the photo· graphic paraphe nalia bit by bit . " It (the move) was a lot of work," said Campbell," but well worth it. We could n' t ha ve done it without our fine students." J41~1ii• The major continued to grow in size, becomi ng one of the most popula r programs on camp us. It attracted st udents from as far away as Alaska, Washington, and Colombia . fkowutl No tub;Kt ~·Pft tht w•ndfrlns tyi'S ol phCMo m•lon- I!Sprc:i•ll y tht eyft ol Rit hud Nir.t. Pltoto by Tomd« H• r A. tn r~Jtt IAft, Somt pfOp~ thin!. photo m•Jon . ,. •ttondifft~nt w•n~nstlu th•n tht ri!St It'• tnH'. C..rot For•n, [d of tht world - ro~ t~hibit .. h.•t they cvnt.IO.n to bt norm• I bth.... to,. l'ttoto by 8risht, •nd D•vld ,.,,..~Jit Hulf 66 - Photo-Communications �Cindy O lsen, 5-lbrln~ Bfrmingh~m. ~nd ' P.. ul Str~nd ~trr r~livt th~ spring b·~~k trip down tht lowrr c~ nyons of thr Rio C .,ndt. - Photo by RIC·h,~rd Nir• Hum~n tripod D~vid Fo,.: "~iJtJ Jo hn ShtppHd d uring ~ long r,.:~urt. - Photo by D"m'"" Morg•n Lo..·t r Corntr: Photo II studt nts Rilty H~rpool ~nd EliKO Mo.,]~. Jr. t"kt g rNt u rt in cutt ing thtir n~~tiv~ to mttt Bill Ktnntdy's n ut photo ' "i&n· mtnt. - Photo by Rob Wood Photo-Communications - 67 �Students of a Different Sort P~~~l cl~ hnt givtn Libr~ri~ n Con nit Pullty tht upprr h~nd in tht computu ~gt. Photo by Rich~rd Nir~ 68- Staff C lasses taught during the school year gave s tudents the opportu nity to learn about the presiden tial election, how to take pictures and develop them, and how to keep up with America's increasing compu terizati on - sta ff members as student s, that is. Staff employees ca n take one free cla ss each semester, and they took adavantage of the opportunity last yea r. " I think it's a great benefit," said Universi ty relations employee Carol Hu ssey, who said she takes classes that she did not get a cha nce to take while ea rning her bachelors's or master's degrees. " It's an opport uni ty to dabble in thi ngs I didn't ha ve time for, " she said. As Walter Mondale and Ronald Reagan batt led for the presidency duri ng the fa ll , H ussey was enrolled in a class called The Presiden t that reviewed the President's powers a nd the history of the office. " I try to take one class each semester," she sai d. Another s taff member back in the educational game is brother John Kuche nbrod, head resident at Premont Hal l. Ku~henbrod took a class in photography, someth ing he hopes will become another hobby. He added that being an older st udent has no bearing at all in the classroom. " I don't feel that I'm an older person in class," he said. Taking classes, he added, is something that he will continue to do as long as the opportu nity exists, he said. " If the opportunity is there, I certa inly will " Library worker Connie Pulley is meeting the challenge of the compute r age head-on by taki ng classes in computer science. She took her third class, Pascal. during the spring semester after having taken Fortran and Cobol earlier. " I had sat in on the class and wanted to go ahead and take it," she said. Since staff workers need to be at their jobs during the day, night classes or classes around the lunch hour are best for staff stude nt s, said Pulley. " Evening classes or lunchtime classes work best," she said. " I encourage all employees to take advantage," said Hussey. "'They are a chance to broaden your exposure." �Right: Video I st ud ent ~nd Doyle head RA Pete Erickson do a littlesuppleme nt~l work, videotaping the Sp ring Fling's Craz y Olympics. Photo by Carol Foran lurning Resource Center worker Kath y Wells and Piano teacher Sue Dawson rully aren't glumpeople; .. bsoluteconcent raliononthepart of st udent andtucherarerequi red in piano cJ..ss.. - Photo by Richard Nira Staff - 69 �A Decade of Innovation The Hilltop's adult degree program s hares the school's anniversary celebrations as it recognizes its tenth year on campus. New College's innovative methods of learning include workshops on everything from Managing the Boss to a Texas Wildflower workshop; from China 's Gifts to the West to Women in Advertis· ing. Workshops (colloquims) are usually filled to capacity and participants enjoy the experiences. Recognizing that there are many ways of learning and that learning can be fun is one of New College's strong points. Form~r Ntw Co ll~f slutknt Ch.& rl~ Cr« n .&nd hit wift', lily, ch.&t with Ntw Collc-gt> frit>nd .&nd Austin Commu nit y Co llt'gt' Ac.&dtmic Dr.&n C r~n Olfoduringtht!O)'U foilnnlvtrs.oryctltb.,tionof tht prosum. - Photo by Coll«n Pndr Sludrnls pondrr lht gtnn~l munlng of n•lurrwildflowrrs in p~rlicubr - during o1 colloquim. - Ph o1o by Collffn 70 - ew College Pr~dr �Danella Gooda ll pt"ers at a picto rial history of the innovative prog ram during its 10 ytar birthday party. - Photo by Richard Nira New College - 71 �Veterans Earn College Degrees Osw~ld Nir~, ~s he ~ppeared b~ck in 19S2 ~fter he h~d just e me rged intact from boot c~mp, ~ nd l l yurs l.ter .u ht trie to emerge intact frQm Br. E~gan Hunter's eduution~ l psychology cl.as.s. - Photo by Richard Nir• Veterans were once faced with many challenges. There was the spectre of fighting in Europe, Japan, Korea, or Vietnam. The veteran was also faced with the cons ta nt s train of move after move after move, as new orders kept comi ng down the pike - families were often forced to move right along with them as well. Some veterans now take on another, altogether different but just as challeng ing endeavor - coming back to school after many years away from the class4 room. Vetera ns affairs counselor Rex Jerden, a serviceman for 36 years with stints in World War II and Korea, says that the time s pent away from studying presents the biggest challenge to the vet who wishes to continue his or her studies. sc~~e s!ir~~~~. ~~~~l J~5rd;~i."!h~u~a~J that veterans mus t re-adjust themselves to the world of books and teachers. " It takes time to try and get back into the swing of academic s tudies," said Jerden . "Once they do become used to the academic ways again, however, the vet usually does well," said Jerden . ' 'The class of 1985 boasted a vet with a 4.0 CPA." he said. " Not counti ng the ce ntennial class, the veterans program had 85 participants earning degrees, mas ter's as well as bachelor' s," he said. "Of course, the veterans are older than a verage students, whose ages range a nywhere from the twenties to the s ixties," he said. The maJo r development that the yea r brought was, unfortunately, not a good one. The heart of the vete ra ns program on campus was the office of veteran's aHairs, which referred vets that needed help to a ppropriate agencies. The office, howeve r, was not included m the 1985-86 budget, ending its 10 year exis tence on the hilltop 72 - Veterans �Georgt Nicho ls, su rrounded by .oil to riJ of m•ttri.ol on Afri (.o, tri~ to g lto~n from thOH mo~ttri~ls ~rtintnt inform~tion on tht " Duk Contintnl" for his RCM p~~·-- Photo by Rsch- .ordNiu �Right : Tutors suc h ~s J~cob Fri~re help CAMP student s in thei r tr~n s itio n from high sc hoo l to co llege ~c~demi~. - Photo by H.ury Moreno Below: By the light of the April sun shine, tutor st udent unlock the mys teri es of~ homework - Photo by HMry Moreno ~nd ~s.sig nment . Botto m: CAMP director R ~n da Sahdy, right , ~s­ sum ed the duti rs of advi!<lr ~ nd counselor during the finan ci~l crunc h dull by budget cu ts.- Photo byH.nryMoreno 7 4 - Ca mp �Camp Program Facing Extinction Saved By Renewed Federal Funds From what the federal government calls an economically disadvantaged situation to attending a school that costs about $3,500 per year sounds like a d ream far beyond the reach of children of migrant farmworkers. But for a lucky few, the College Assistant M igrant Program (CAMP) provides them with a shot at something they m ight not otherwise receive: a college degree and a way out of the transitory and unpredictable lives of the season farmworker. It was a tumultuous year for CAMP, as budget cuts by Ronald Reagan eliminated federal fund ing for the program for the '84'85 school year. The university was able to provide funding for 50 students but without federal funding the program may have faced a gradual phasing out due to a lack of funds. The lack of funding put a hardship on the CAMP staff. as director Randa Safady had to add the duties of advisor and counselor; only one other s taff member, John Graves, was on hand to serve as tutor. To survive, the program needed to secure federal fu nds again , and Safady sent a p roposal to Washington appealing for aid. President Pat Hayes pursued funds too, as she made several trips to D.C. on behalf of CAMP. In April. the big announcement came: Federal funding would once again flow to the hilltop, saving the program and the dreams of75 migrant workers hoping for a college degree. "CAMP has given us a good chance for a better tomorrow," said CAMP s tudent Rolando Jimenez. " It's helping us to achieve something more." Jimenez said at the beginning of the year that the CAMP students stuck together as a group but that as the year wore on they began to make friends with other students. Jimenez' parents are just as excited as he is about coming to school. "They' re very proud of us," he said. They never expected us to be in college," said Jimenez, whose two older brothers are also in the program. R~miro Quh~, Ruben Oi.ot, f.obi.on Limon, .ond :"'ntonio Rtyn.o dtddt to lmpr~ thtit ftllow studtnts Ro bndo C'"tro shows off his t.oltnts .os .1 OJ fo r tht fil"it tvu Chiu no night htld in tht RtUnion. - Photo by D.1mi.1t1 M org.1n Camp - 75 �French School Adds Culture Few people are aware that St. Edward's University has shared its culturally d iverse campus with the Bo is-Robert International School (BRIS) for French students duri ng the past three years. Bois-Robert is a s mall, private academy that enrolls approximately forty s tudents. T hese students are offered a concentrated curriculum that includes Computer Science, Bus iness, Mathematics, French and Eng- lish. M ost of the BRIS students came to the United States to work towards thei r bacculaureate degree- which is the Fre nch equivalent to a high school diploma. They study from 9 to 5 daily preparing themselves for the exam that will put them on a Junior College level by American standards. Although there are a selected few who attend St. Edward's classes, 75% of these students are strictly with BoisRobert. While academics is the key purpose for their presence at St. Edward's, most French students are enjoying the experience of living in a " foreign' country. Adapting to the American lifestyle is a task that most of the French students been striving for since their arrival. " I want to be able to say that in the year I have s pent in the United States I have learned the American way of life-whether o r not I accept it completely." said Jean-Luc Richard, BRIS student. The majority of the BR IS s tudents live in Doyle Hall on St. Edward's campus, and take part in most campus activities such as basketball games, dances, and parties . " We try to fit in, have fun , and show people that we' re not so different from everybody else - but there are times when we feel like somebody on the outside is looking through the window," said Florent Cebron about the s truggle fo r acceptance in the American culture. "At firs t, they (the French students) kept to themselves, but once I got to know them and to accept their differences, I found o ut that they' re great to be aro und and a barrel of laughs", said David Williams, a freshman at St. Edward's who has learned about the French culture through the s tudents at BRIS. The cultural exchange has gone beyond academics and into lang uage, music and general attitudes about life. Katherine Walke r, a St. Edward's freshman, ag reed that she has learned "more about the French culture through being friends with the BRIS stude nts than a entire semester of French history could have ever taught me." The French students have in turn, learned " When in America . do as the Americans dol" Williams exclaimed. Janine Fansher s ummed up the general feeling towards the students of BRIS. "I respect their courage a nd their tole rance for living in this completely different world. They are wonderfully open and free and are good students as well as loyal friends ." l l'fi:Tht notch~ ...th •nd con<"rttf noon oltht ntw Fint ArtJ buiklinl houMd tht Khool"• d .11nd offkft. - PhotO by H•rry M.11rtno fUOfftf Rwhl Htn<t Atlti tor"'~ • dir«1or •nd tudwr for tht Khoot, which .. ,.. ft•hntd In'" .11r1kW In tht Aus:tin ArMrk..ln-SUtlf'li••"· Phom by A.4.1lr("O R on<.llfl 76 - French School �French School - 77 �French School =:" to:.nd::i'EEri.r,.;":-~.r.i.,:;.;:z:;:;;"if s"iPOrt to Gille "Lulu" Collet as he tries to make it 1n tht' USA - Photo by Mlch~lle Huff 78 - French School �F~c ult y member Jean Pie rre Jot i m~itre siT~ ~ po int during J le!iSO n. - Photo by Hdrry Mouno A hot c~ feteriJ mu t prov id es ~ c h ~ nce fo r Rob nd MJrchi x to ta ke a break from his sc hoo lwork. Photo by Hdrry M.~reno French School - 79 �Excellent Work Merited Honors Keating and Hirani win top student awards Handshakes, smiles, and the word "congratulations" could be see n and heard everywhere as the university honored and awarded its hard workers on honors night. There were some surprised and new awards in the ceremony. First year faculty member David H orton won the teaching excellence award, ove r such campus luminaries as Brother Cornelius Corcoran and Brother j ames Hanson. Horton, a criminal justice teacher, received a standi ng ovation from appreciative stude nt s in the crowd after he had 80 - Honors Night committee which chose the night , too. Someone who probably One was the establishment of an award to the st udent that had written the gotten an award but did I best Research and Critical Missions pa- ceremony was Brother per of the year. That award, and a $500 who played the electric piano check, went to julie Smithson, who, Dr. Omn i Si ngers' numbers Emma Lou Linn joked, "has a 5.5 C PA." wrapped in casts from a Another change involved the proceA look at the program for dure in the awarding of the always popu- ny revealed words such as lar Man and Woman of the Year. excellence, merit, and In past years, a committee had chosen T he large n um ber of awards four men and four women fi nalists that served as a testament to all the faculty, s taff and s tudents voted on to that possess those qualities and determine who won. them with others on the hilltop. This year was a complete reversal of that procedure, as the stude nts, faculty, and staff made the nomination s to a �Honors Night - 81 ��Sports Varsity spo rts have come and gone d uring the last 100 year s as have the facilitie s that they ha ve played on. In the beginning, there was the school's foo tball team , whic" fo r a few years had hopes of turning into a powerhouse like Nortre Dame, but those dream s quickly faded away. However, not all traditions that died in past years are irreversibly doomed to memories on old newspapers and yearbooks. The track team , which once trained on the South Austin hillsides, will retu rn again next year as a new varsity sport. The hill has seen some famous names in the world of sport s uch as Knute Rockne, Billy Di sch , and Roger Metzge r. Metzger played in major league baseball with the Houston Astros and San Francisco Giants before being involved in a freak accide nt that seve red the fingers on his throwi ng hand . Today, the college sport mainstays such as men' s and women 's basketball and varsity baseball are alive and thriving. In recent years the programs have acquired a new sense of optimism as a new athletic director, and men's and wome n's basketball coaches were named . New optimi sm has penet rated just about every area of varsity sports . T he men's basketball team has come to the brink of contendi ng eve ry year in the Big State conferen ce, the volleyball team is young and improvi ng, the tennis team continue to roll ove r all of its opponents, and the baseball tea m keeps setti ng new records each year. In addition, the new convocation center, seem ingly on a drawing board since ti me began , is scheduled to become a reality in the fall of '86. A g l ~nce o101 St. Eddie's b-elieve it o~ not is s hown he~e. Th e~ rn ll y W oli!l _..foothi ll te ... m on th e hilltop d u rin11 th e o ld d~ys! - Photo Courttsy of S.E.U. A.rchivrs 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 1975 1985 Shout it out w•hln ll mu hinn proba bly ho10ve niP, tmun 1bout clothes li ke tht51!, but bo)'ll will b.r boy.!! - Photo by Rich1rd Nir1 Sports- 83 �An Upsetting Season Injuries and moments of competitive brilliance marked the basketball teams' season, as the Toppers posted a 16-9 regular season record. Injuries were the major cul prit in the season's below .500 record, as the team at one point in the season had eleven players hobbled with one injury or another. "We had injuri es that kept us from getting in a groove," said coach Tom Pate. Because of the injuries, Pate had to keep sh uffling lineups that, natural ly, ca used consistency problems. " It was hard for us to keep the continu ity we needed ," he said . Coach Pate sha red in the disappointment of the season. " felt like we had a legitimate chance to con tend for the ence cham pionship," he said. The team did make s trides in Pate's second year as coach, however. " I think we had a better team th is year," said Pa te. We able to reduce our turnovers from 15.7 to 13 a game were a little bit bette r defe nsively," he said. And the season was certai nly was not wi thout some exciting games. The team finished with a 10-3 home one of those wins came agai nst eventual District IV i Southwestern. It was a three overtime marathon wh ich had Topper fa ns at the edge of their seats the enti re game, with T oppers prevailing at the end. Another was a 71-65 win agai ns t the 7th ranked team in country, St. Mary's, in front of a deli rious crowd that T opper Leroy Nicholas to the dressing room in the mayhem . "We had a great team attitude, a great effort from all players and by far the greatest amount of fan support in time at St. Edward's," said Pate. Sl..ml B.ulutNII kno- of no grultr spi rit [l;~nn,ling pl'y th 'n thts on~, u p l'y~n 1nd hru allh g~l ' big ( hul~ out of SHinl thf rim mQYf 1nd th~ Nc:kbNrd sh1kt from th~ forn of lht j1m. - Photo by M idttlltHulf j1mi'S Johnton ftdt thf p,aln of' (.._ to. to (fOMtown ri Y'l Con(Or· di1. - 84 - Basketba ll Phcro by O.msotn Mors•n �Topper pla yt' rs, oo.Jches, and fa ns protrstwha ttht'yperu ivt' tobt'abad ca ll by tht' officials. - Photo by RichardNiu Tht' Toppers a ppl y tough dt'ft'n~ to th t' Co ncordia Stags in an t'ffort to ca tch up lat t' in tht' ballgamt'.Photo by Damian Morgan Basketba ll - 85 �COKh Tom P~tt dlrKII tht Toppu tufflc durlnsthtMCond h~lf of th<' M-..On ...ndlns "- 11 St. Muy'a. - Pltoto by 86 - Basketba ll R1~lt~rd Nu• �A determined Lonnie T u rne r fig hts his way to the ho lt against a St. Mary's t riple tea m. - Photo by RkhardNira A c.. utio us Co ncordi.. Stag g uard backs offas heentt rsthevalleyof tht gia nts underneath the Toppers' well defensed hoop. - Photo by Damian Morg~n Won13 ~~u;~o{thc t..kc T u lHon Su tc T~Chriotion S.:hRincr HOUJto n Baptiot Tn:• A.._ • Pout Quinn Southwt~lcrn NotthT~Sutc Pout Quinn ... ..., .,_.,., 71·74 67-69 S.:hnincr Cotl~c Our t..dyoft hc t..kc St. Tnomu Huoton -TillolfOn Eut Tc,.... BaptiltCotlcsc Torleton Stoto Tcxao luthcnn Muy Hordin-Bay lor .,_, '~ " ~;..r:!,:~~llo-n Kneeling (L to R): Chris Ryan; C hris Bentley; Lon nit Turner; Verno n Fran klin; Rich H ughK; Mike D eCello; Jerry Farias. Standing (L to R): To m Pate: )OC' Kocu rrk; Leroy Nichol~; Mikr Lt d beu er; CharlK Taylo r; j,.mes jo hnson; Grtg Altxandt r; jeff Applewhite; Ch ris Collins; Sttphan Stov..ll. - Photo by D•mianMorgan St. Thom• Stephen f . Auttin T n . luthcun Sou.th wt~tcrn Muy Hordin -Boylor St. Mory'o Basketball - 87 �Stnior T~mmy Koub~ strain• to block' shot from~ St. Mny'• R~ttler u Thueu c~ mpbtll tritt to get in rebounding potltlon. - Photo by M ic:hrflrHuff junninePirttnces upthe rnurton~ fut bruk 1plrut P~n Ameriun u K..en Rl»6i t.,ilt the pby. - Photo by Ric:h~rd Nir• �mens' Hoops; ew Coach Hired the season did as planned, h igh points . Included in the were a first·ever over archrival Souths tern U n ive r si t y of Georgetown, a two game sweep of conference opponent Mary Hardin-Baylor, and a pair of close losses to St. Mary's University and Texas lutheran College. junior Inger Brown led the Lady Toppers in both scoring and rebounding. Brown also fi nished among the N.A.I.A. leaders in rebounding, as well as being named to the Big State AII-Confere'nce first was a stabilizing point for the Lady Hi\ltoppers. Chauvin s tepped in as a freshman to provide leadership and a cons istent outside shot. Two seniors were lost from the 84-85 squad, Tammy Kouba a nd Sonya Binger. Kouba provided strong ballhandling s kills and a combination of q uality inside and outside play for four years. Binger, also a four year team member, was the team's second leading scorer and was known throughout the Big State Conference as a superb outside shooter. The Lady Toppers have benefited greatly from these two young ladies' talents, and they both will be sorely missed. Firs t year head coach David Mc Key also received some quality play from Junior Ginny Green, sophomore Anne Gokelma n, and sophomore Teresa Campbell. Tip-Off! St. Edwnd't and St. Mary's pby~n Mgin th~ir c hase forth~ buk~tb.J.ll a t th~ Mginning of th~ Jut rrgulu seuon contttt of th~ yur. Photo by Mich~/1~ Huff Basketball - 89 �frts hmanJulie Chauv inflitsh ighin practice,anticipa ti ngwha t 5hehopes will bot a good ~ rfo rm anct against St. Ma ry's. - Photo by Michelle Huff. Th t pbyers o n the floor a ren 't the on ly o nes in vo lved in the ballgame. Tam my Kouba, Karen Woo ley, Marin aZepeda, MonicaM illerandTheTI!'S.I Campbtll all watch their team atten ti vel yfromthebtnc h. - Photo byMichdlt Huff Names & Numbers Wo n !) Schreiner Tu.u Women'• Un iversity AUftln Coll rst HH din -SimmOnl Concordia Trinity Sout hwft tern Pa nAme ri nn lncunattWord Conco rdi.o Tu... Wo men '1 Univtnity Sc:hrtlner Hud ln Simmont T rinity H wto n-Tillotton £...tTu.u!Upti1t TuM Lutheran M ..y Hudin-!Uylor St. M ..y't Hutton·TIIIobon Muy Hardln - ~ ylor TnMLutheun (M'IT- B.Ipt ~ St. Ma ry'• 90- Basketba ll loit 14 69-12 ..... ..... , •• 7J 69-19 ........., ...,,_12, ..., ..... 7).'J , • .)1 .,_., 6S.7J ,,_,. .,... ,., ... ... ...,. .,... >Hl 61-10 �Devon lies, David Baley, Mary Kemper and Tom Hudson celebrJteSt.Edward's upset win over conferencekingpin St. Mny's. Photo by SJbrinJ lkrminshJm Bomb~ Away!! Inger Brown launchesone fromthepaintover the outstretched a rms of out-ofpoosition defender-s. - Photo by RichardNira Basketball - 91 �Youth & Costly Mistakes It was and up and down season for the volleyball team as the women in gold and blue compi led a 13-23 record in overall play and a 4-6 record in the Big State Confe rence. T he ups: a 4-6 confere nce record, which was much better than their overa ll winning percentage. Another bright spot in the season was a good showi ng in the St. Phillips' tournament in September, as the T oppers wo n two out of the five games they played. Two of the three losses they suffered were both tough matches, includi ng a loss to the host team, St. Philli p's. Another positive aspect of the season was the Toppers' fast finish. The dub won 5 of its last 7 games, ending the season on a high note. " Overall , I would say we s t arted slow but ended strong," sa id volleyball coach Diane Daniels. She agreed that too many unforced errors and problems with con sistency were the downfall of the team. " I didn' t expect some of the mistakes we mad e," she said. Furthermore, there were no Names & Numbers w..,u a,.,.. .... nt LooiU ~ ~':n~y1 Coll<f;• St. Mory'oUnivonily Southw ... ••n Unlvnoioy 6-U, ._U, l._l. !-U, I-U, 11-U M <M~uy U,.Ivonit y 1~.1,._11 PonA~~~triun 1._1•. >-u Unlvonit y 5:s~;~ 1~~·1;,~~-::~:1:: :,•.:!,,';'".-61nloy.... 11-U, l\•U 1)-U,U·" 1<)-U,~~: :~;,1~: : St. Phlllip'o Collop St. Mory'oUnlvonity ~:C,:=kon Trinll y r::.:::~:.:J"" ~ri':;'' ~4-~·..Y• :f 1)-IJ, ;I!-Z,.I-1' U•l•, 1-U, 1!-10, 1~: 1~:~ ~::: :~:! ,;;!\~;~-1~:! Mo i"J Hordinloylo< 11--li, U·U, ,._IJ, J.IJ ~~,::""' Stooo 1-\J, 1-U, l-IJ Souoh.._om 6-U, l-1,, U-U ~~'t!!oodln loyJ.o 7- U, !-U, l~~-~~; PonA-okon ~:IJ T ...... L.otlwt on ~!,.";,~ Ttr0$1 C. mpN H rut he to con&utu l, tf Ci n ny C rH n ~ftf r •h• tc:o rn ' IOu&h point •&•int i St. Mny't. Pho10 by "'"' luMJ \~rl•1qtHZ 92 - Volleyball 1!- I Z,. I!-1 U-U, I!-J, IM �Mark '84 seniors on the team, something that obviously did not help when times got tough. "We might have needed ad:ied leadersh ip on the club," said Daniels, referring to the seniors that she did not have. T he players she d id have, however , s tuck together through thick and thin. "We had a super season as far as everyone playing together_" she said. Ginny G reen and Pam D ilworth were two juniors on the club providing most of the leaders h ip through their experience and excellent play, diving for loose balls, and slamming hard-to-return balls back to their opponents. Freshman Julie Chauvin ~]so contributed to the team's efforts. "She played real well," said Daniels: T heresa Campbell was the most improved player on the team. Daniels stated, "She really :arne through and started running some good plays for Volleyball - 93 �Afl e reighl yeus inlhe dugoui ,Ca<~chJ ohnKno rr resigned lo b«omt th t fulltime - Photo by D~mian Morsdn ~lhltl i c directo r. �Team Fluctuates, Knorr Leaves Topsy-turvy is an apt descri ption of the baseball team this yea r, as the team had a hard act to follow; the 1984 team that sets all kinds of records in all kinds of categories. Coach John Knorr was for ced to shift lineups and put his players out of posi tion due to the season's instability. Over the summer, said Knorr, the team underwent changes becau se players weren't able to return d ue to various reasons, including monetary ones. "We lost some kids to economics," said Knorr. The changes forced hi m to play younge r players, who normally would have had time to lea rn by observing. This season, they had to learn by doi ng, always difficult in sports. " I had to play a lot of young people," said Knorr. &cause of the ins tability and surprises dealt hi s way during the summer, Knorr wa s plea sed with the way the season turned out, and added that the team exceeded his expectations. "The team more than maximized my expectations," he said. As usual. the team had its standout performers which guided them through Gr;1y skie thrnl~n~ o~ ll o~ft~ rnoon in th e Top~rs' bo~lll~ with Ko~ ns.u Bt- n ~ictin~, but never de liv~r~ .1 show-sto pping downpour. - Photo by Ktvin Dozzi the year. " Pat Farrell finally had the kind of year we were hoping he'd have, " said Knorr. A.]. Waznik made the all district team, (as well as an article in the Austin American-Statesman), Lance Rodgers had another great year and played a great third base for us. " Of the young players that helped the team throughout the season, Knorr mentioned Mike Cour as having a good year. "He really did a good job for us. " The season also brought with it a big announcement development - the announcement of the fact that Knorr would be stepping down as baseball coach to become the full-time athletic director Knorr named the plans to build the Fo~llpro~cticeisjust•sdem•ndingo~sspringplo~y, asth .-wTopperstak tabrukinthedugout. ~ Photo by Ana l!iabd Vd a>quez new convocation center as the main rea son behind the move. " Next year is a critical year in the planning stage," said Knorr. " I guess what really broke the back wa s the inability to juggle my time correctly in the spring," he said . Knorr's resignation ended hi s eight year tenure as coach, during which time the team consistently won lots of ballgames , became a team respected statewide and graduated all but two of it s athletes. Baseball - 95 �Co.Kh Kno rr ( U) looks on nrdully oilf hit pl•ytrs mfft in o~n lntr~uoild K rimm.ogf during tht $pring. - Pholo by Do~mio~n Mors•n 96- Baseba ll �Mik~ Sh~nnon d~li v~n ~pitch to~ te~mm~te d uring th~ Spring; thii ~ction occurrrd ~fter thr T rxu Christi~ n cont~t. - Univrnity Photo by b~llclub f~iled D~mian to show Morgan for~ Names & Numbers T~i<as Ciub T rinity South west T~i<~S St~t~ Concordi~ lut h~r~n ,_, Prarie View A 6: M K~nsas Benedictine 8-4, 0-5 IJ-7, 12-4 Southwrst~rn Not r~ D~mr Pio<hlns Su ff, f....,o.,w, loor.Soow lkltJ. Dol4 llod:.. Mi k• S.nclo.., )o'lfTIJ<•i.,., RobonMo~ftO, RobbioC.ou,Todd O..oH•Idtn< rn>nl Row,IIO r. P•~I Sp..owoth , Eddi<Co, uk<, johnJIIns.Rol.cnM«o,..., So.,.n S.I..g l, ll•d ltc>w, l oor. Don Dohmy. Dous Bock. D• • ld a.~ey. S<o<• Anohony,KNinOiton. - Ph<>'<JbyDomi•nMotr• n s...... s....,.,.,._ Phok>l>yDo,ionM<><r•n Ust T u u B~ptist East T~us B~plisl Southwrstrrn of M l nnnot~ Hw;to n T illo tson P.1ul Quinn Southwrstun U..ker St. Mary's Concordi~ luth~r~ n T rinity Mny Hardin S..ylor P~ul Quinn Sc:hrr iner Huston Tillotson Front Row, I to r: Don Dohu ty, Eddir Gonza· ln. B~ck Row, I to r. John King, J~ff W.111is, Sc:oll Anthony. - Photo by 0.1mian Morgan 3-6 10-6, 0-6 louisian~ Tech North D~kou Stat~ Sch reine r Tu~s lutheun H•rl..._..-. llo<~ ltc>w, l oo r. P•• r••~l l D•.,I n R-Ed Clnd., Doole: Wh hohu d, Jlcvh• O loon. Ml~• Sh•n,...n. - 7-16, 8·1 11-8, 5-1 7·13 ,_., 6--0,0-ll 9 · 3 , 6-2 7-6, 4-9 6-n ,_, .,_, 4-3, 3-10 14-10, 4-6 IJ-10, 11-9 2-2, 3-4 14· 2 8-9, 3- ~ 1· 10, 16-14 ._, 7·7,0.0 5·9, ()-IJ CNchrs: I to r: j ohn Knorr, Onid Long~nf~ld, D.1vr l ucukowski. - Photo by Dam•"an Mor· gan Baseba ll - 97 �One More For Emmett It was not an un us ual season for the men 's tennis team coached by Emmett Strohmeyer, as the team jus t kept win- ni~~ew;~an~n~:ile~ ~ihr:i~:h Big State Conference (BSC) competition without a loss, but had to settle for a tie with the tough Mary H ardin- Baylor Crusaders. T he title was the 45th BSC championship for the Top~rs in 26 years, as Strohmeyer continued his winning ways in his JJrd year of coaching. " I thought the tum playtd very well," Sllid Strohmeyer. "The season was very good." The post-season confuence tournament wt~ s the same story for the Topper netters ;~s ~II as their opponents, as the netters domina ttd the com petition, landing pl11ytrs in all the champions hip match position s - ii R all Topper fi nal in both s ingles and doubles. The te.Jm wu rewuded at the end of the RUon with three spots in the NAIA national tourna me nt in Ka nsu City. K.Jrl Ja uhi•inen, Julio ROJAS, • nd RusR II Stearns •II m• de the trip as s ingles pl•yers, while Jauhiainen a nd ROJIIS represented the district as • doubles tum 98 - Tennis In all, it was the kind of year that has become to be expected of the team, a confere nce title and ple nty of representa tion a t the national tournament, but there was one unusual thing a bout the season - the weather. " We had nice weather every time we had a match ," said a pleasantly surprised Strohmeyer. " We didn' t have to battle any s trong wi nds. The weather always seemed to be in our favor." The team continued to field players from the ends of the earth. For example, team captain M ichael Larsson hailed from Buenos Aires , Argentina, Afttr participAting in Spanish and Swedish tournaments. Ku l Jauhiainen came to the hilltop from Finland iifter reaching the qualifying final on the Finnish Siitellite Circuit. Senior Julio RojiiS wu born in San Jose, Costa Rica iind won nume rous honors playing there and in Guiitemala, such as the nAtional men's doubles champions hip in 19&1 -82.. John Houck won numerous titles in Kentucky, his home state and ranked 25th there in 1984 R..-11 Slum• "ioinrd th~ l~nn;, lum •h~r 1 brl~ 1bMnu•nd w~nl on 10 rotnprt~ In N•tion..l Photo by M.rr. Ronnr. comPf1it ion i n K• , _ City. - �Names & Numbers Schreiner Won University of Texas- San Antonio Lost M cMurray Won Schreiner Won Emporia St. Won Trinity JV Won Texas Lutheran Won Huston-Tillotson Won Trinity JV Won East Texas Baptist Won St. Mary's Won University of Texas -San Antonio Lost Mary Hardin-Baylor University of Texas - Tied Tyler Lost Northwest Mississippi St. Won Concordia Lutheran Won McClindon JC Lost L toR; julio Rojas, Ku l )au h iai nl! n, John DeSoi, Mi kf L..u·sson, joh n H ouck, Steven Pie rce. - Photo by Damian Morgan The doublt'S tum of John DeSoi ~n d Sttven Pierce takt' a few wnm-up swings befo re they begin play.- Photo by Marco Ronc.Jri Tennis- 99 �M~rry Ann M r~ry p~p.orl.'t to u n l"'.oth h~r dndins•rvt to ~ n unfortun~lt oppontnt w' itinJ on tht ot hff tilk of tht n tl. - Photo by M•rro Ron- 100 - Tennis �Women Tie "MHB had done some extensive recruiting and was stronger than I had anticipated," said Coach Daniel s. The Toppers partici pated in the tenni s wars without a senior on the team, a fact that one would think would hurt their performance during the year, but Dan iels disagrees. She said that she didn't think that the lack of a senior affected the dub adversely, saying that tenni s is "such an individual sport" that the women were able to play well without that senior leaderKarl<! ~lie concentr~tes ~s she nears hu next encounter wit h her w;~ i ting opponent. - Photo by Marco Ronca:i BSC Title ship. The most experienced player, Merry Ann M cCrary, was voted most oustanding player by her teammates at the e nd of the season. Two players who provided strength to the team were also commended by their fellow netters, as Karla Galle and Kelly O'Reilly were named the most improved players on the team. It was a year of continued improvement for the women's tennis team. The The.'iOiitary figure of head coach Dia ne D•niels bruksupt hemany li ntsof thete n niscourtduring a brea k in practice.- Photo by Mdrco Roncdri J~:-~:r;l~ir~~h~~:al;~hi:~flt~;~e~:~~ their only conference loss of the season. " It was a good season," said tennis coach Diane Daniels, "in that we won all but one of our conference matches." The T oppers were denied a chance to represent Dis trict IV in the NAJA tourname nt in Kansas City because of the loss to the MHB Crusaders. In the Big State Conference teams can sometimes sneak up on an unwary opponent, especially in a sport s uch as tennis, where information about other teams isn't as wide sp read as it is in other s ports. La st year, it was the St. Mary's Rattlers that sneaked up and beat the Toppers, preventing them from a conference title; thi s year it was the Crusaders. O'Reilly also made it to the finals of the BSC tournament along with her doubles partner Robin Pari sh. Names & Numbers Temple Junior College Lost Texas A & I Lost Southwestern Won East Texas Baptist Won M cMurray Won Texas Lutheran Won Southwestern Won St. Mary's Won M ary Hardin-Baylor Lost Front Row: Ito r. Robin Pnish, Merry Ann McCruy. Back row, Ito r: Karb Ga lle, Coach Diane Daniels, Kell y O'Reilly. - Ph oto by Muro Roncari Te n nis - 101 �Risht: Prr-jpmt Jt rttching ~nd stutrgy pbnning hr lptd thr Topprrs to thrir impressivt r«o rd ~g~inst Austin City U~gut t r~ms. Photo by M1~hrllrHuf( Upprr Cornrr. M~rro Roncni l4krs • brt•k from tht h ut ~nd thr shotsofthr tnrmy wi th " bott lrof co ld, rd rt~~hing w• tu. - Photo by 04mi•n Mor- s•n Wo n UU.t .lTitdJ Rewrv.H Fin•nflf" Y-Purdy'1 B.ihr•ln R4nc h to tl.hrht juglrn W•ndr~rt Ruffi• l"'f Athlrt ko W~trr loo u.tf-Prkt Rrwrv• Y-Purdy'1 R• nch toM•rl..lf1 Juakn Ruffu,. Athkikv w,.rr loo H•lfPri« 102 - Soccer ,_, ,.. ,. .... ford it ... ....~ · .......,, ,.. ... ~· ~· �Team Reaches New Heights The Soccer team was blessed with an excellent year, as they continued to dominate city league competition. They received even better news in the fall, as the team was granted varsity status. Three full scholarsh ips were granted to the team. ''The team as a whole is very excited," said coach Manuel Juarez. "We've been wa iting for the opportunity and we'll utilize it as best we ca n," he said. H e added that the three scholarshi ps would be divvied up among the 20 players so that everyone, and not a select few, would receive financial help for their talents. The good news about the coming year did not overshadow the team's accomplishments during the year, however. The team dominated its oppone nt s during the city league schedule, posting an 8-2-1 record during the fall and a 5-12 sp ring record. In the spring, the Toppers were especially dominant as they scored 30 goals while limit ing their opponents to just 7 rack ing up three shutouts along the way. "The season was a success," said Juarez. "We won decisively and dominated the games we won. A few players were outsta nding, but an outstanding team effort enabled us to win. " Those outstandi ng individuals were singled out in the team 's postseason awards, voted on by the players. Father Pascal Rwija was the team's MVP, David Juarez won the hustler award, and Joe Champine was named most improved player. Soccer - 103 �Half-Astros Tie For Championship Ginny CTffn flt)l(ft hn fingers as she w~ils on S«ond ~H for a hit to bring hu home. - Photo by Rkhud Niu The fourth annual Co-Ree softball tournament saw the Half-A stros attempt to do what no other Co-Ree team had ever done- win three titles in a row. After a gallant effort, they did - in a way. After losing one game early, the Astros won five straight to reach the finals against their rivals the Half-As tra Krushers. In the final s, the Half-Astros would have to win two s traight while the Krushers would only have to win one. The first of these was a complete blowout, 4-0, in the Half-Astros' favor. Th is paved the way for the final, which was winner take all. Thi s was also the sixth game in a row for the Half-Astros; four of which were in the heat of the day. Th e game s tarted fast with the Krushers jumping on top to take a 1 0 lead. After 6ih innings the Krushers led 4 104- Co-Ree 2 1. 4 With two outs and runners on second ' and third, the game was tied on a David Koch si ngle up the middle, leaving the game at a 2 2 deadlock heading into the seventh and final inning. In the Krusher half of the inning, with two outs and runners on second and third a routine shot was hit to s hortstop Mike DeCello who was purposely inter fered with by one of the Krusher baserunners. The Ast ros responded to this by cal\ ing him out which s tarted a huge di spute. The rule book would later prove the Astros right in making the call. The debate raged until 8 p.m., when the game was called due to darkness, leaving the Half Astros and the Half-As· tro Kru shers co-champions of the CoRee tournament . 4 4 4 4 �Co-Ree- 105 �Rain Didn't Wash Away The Fun Slrrrrr.-tch! T he int u mur~ l 5t~50n i'i .1bout to wit nes.s ""other dr<lmatic touchdown p.ass.- Photo by Rich.1rd N~r• 106 - l n tramu rals The 1984 Intramural football season was hampered by sloppy condition s week after week but t his did not seem to affect the fun and competitiveness that fl ag football always has. " I was o n a winless team and I've never had so much fun in my life," explained Bill Foley of the Delta Destroyers. T his season marked the firs t time in years that members of a varsity team on campus were able to play flag football. " I thought this helped bring our team closer together," said Mike DeCelle. " Even though it was football and not basketball, it helped us as a team get to k now each other." The team of basketball players (C.A.T.S.) added more talented athletes to the intramural program, which enhanced competition greatly. The team to beat at the opening of the sea son wa s the de fe nding c h amp ion Untouchables who steamrolled through the 1983 season winning the cha mpions hip game, 45-0. It would not be so easy in 1984, but the Unto uchables would win it, beating their rivals, the C A.T.S. 12-0 o n a rain soaked field in the championship game. T he Untouchables will be forced into retirement, losing a ll but o ne player to graduatio n . T heir win ning strategy: " We did the same th ing that we've bet-n doing," said Moses Salas. " T ogethe rness, sportsmanship , a nd desire helped us win ." And there you have the wrapup of the 1984 Int ra mura l football season. It was competi ti ve, uniqu e, b ut above all, fun for everyone as Intramura l sports sho uld be. �Victor St« le .and o ther spt>ct~tors d emonstrate that intra murd ls is fun not only for thepbye rs, but for th e f.ms as well,evenin.a steadydriu le. - Photo by Richard Nir" O~vid Koch bHks out instruction s to his ~~~~ntivt tu mm,.tes ~S tht y try to figure out .a w.ay to penetr.at~ the C.A.T.S. tough defense. - Photo by Rich11rd N ird Intramurals - 107 �Tht' Sp~ni~h rli~ r~in control of lht' b~H ~ To m P~ lf •nd R~H Slt' rnJ 8•~P unJuccfully for tht' rrbound. - Phoro by D.tm1~n M ors•n 108 - Intramurals �Running Sreppot's Rule The 1985 Basketball season was excit· ing and very competitive. In all, there were 11 teams wi th the Sreppot's (Topper's spelled backwards) taking it all and ending the season 12-0. ' The Sreppot's were s imply awesome," said Chris Bentley, coach of the BAMF's. "Their fast break just couldn't be touched." Bentley was referring to the fast paced style of the Sreppot's who seemed to wear down their opponents game after game. Other powerful teams in the league were Acid Hot and the Spanish Flies. The Spanish Flies took the Sreppot's to double overtime in the finals only to fall short when Duke Kinley of the Sreppot's hit a shot at the buzzer. "The team with the most effort this year was the KSA Tigers," said David Koch, Intramural coordinator; KSA stands for Korean Student Association and the in tramural department and the rest of t he teams admired the tigers for their effort and sportsmanship. The s leeper team this year was the BAMF's. T hey took Acid Hot and the Spanish Flies down to the wire in both of their games Final Stdndings Sreppot's Spanish Flies Acid Hot fdntastyx Stove Top Dressing BAMF'S Meister Bdlls Obbtes Deltd Destroyer,; DSATigen; janitor,; 10 8 7 2 l 4 6 4 5 5 lntramurals - 109 �A dis.~ ppointed P~t Rowl~ nd h ~ lf-h~ut ~dl y co ngr~ tu~ lt n o pposing pb y~r Ro ~rt Wil bourn •fl u K~n f n ltr hid hit ll Row l~nd pitch kn oc king in runs, th ~ runs th • t ~ nt Rowb nd's tu m to d~f~~ t . - Photo by Rich•rd Nir• Intramural Softball Tough Competition Toug h competi tion, a few s urprises and good times helped make the sp ri ng· time softball season a hit with all of the participants. In men's play one of the differen t looks the season brought was a surprising Space ly Sprockets team who marched all the way to the fi nals on ly to get beat by the defending champions Bently and the Jets . T he Jets, led by the bat and glove of Jeff Applewhite and David Koch, cruised through the season with only one loss on thei r way to the title. Other teams which fared well ~re the C.A .T.S., Undercover Angels and the BAMP's of Wu. In women's action the Bachelorettes had a tough go of it , but still claimed the title in the end with a 4-3 win over Heavenly Scent . The Bachelorettes ~re led by Ginny Green and Ann Cokelman , who played hard throughout the season The s•ze of the softb.lll was chAngeda 12 b.lll wu used instud of the 14" ball thiilt had been used tn put yurs It was iii welcome ch•nge , too. Hey, were All men, Siilid John Vondnk I thtnL we un handle a sm•ller b.lll 110 - Int ram ural tJ,~ .:' 0' '- -.. / "" ·-....__\;c::; �K;athy Hutt nsteinn of tht' B;acht lo reu es ,w;aits ' pitchth;a t sht hopessheun knockoutoftht ruch of 'n opposing dtftndtr 'nd 'du nct Ginny Gr« n, who luns off lht b;ag. rudy to go. - Photo by Rich"d Nira Chris8t'nl lt'y~m,shtsont",S MiktOt'Ctllo s_,nds rudy should tht b'll come his w' Y· Ktvin Do.zzi Photo by Intramurals - 111 �During • pr-l«tio n frH 5pH(h •llt-y, i:)t,mocut Mnk Funt-r contfmpl•tn •n tffto:ti vt" rtobuU•I •&'inJt hiJ Rtpubliun oppontonl. - Photo by~ · bnn• &rmt"Jh•m 1885 112 - 1895 Organizations 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 �Organizations School, though some may find it hard to believe, is not all books and studying. Students could put on their dancin' shoes on weeke nds for shindigs in the Atrium and the ReUnion, see the King and Queen of the Spring Fling crowned, or have their brains picked for the bits of trivia they knew for a prize. All of these things, of course, didn't just happen. Campus organizations were responsible for sponsoring these events. And, to get even more specific, it was students concerned enough about the non-academic life on the hilltop who made them possible. T hese, of course, were students who belonged to organizations such as the Student Activities Council, Delta Sigma Pi and the cheerleaders who, of course, pent to class and held other jobs and committments too The century long history of clubs on campus is one of change, as clubs have over the years been started to meet a need, and then discontinued when that need was met. One thing hasn't changed, and probably never will - caring and involved students will conti nue to make life on campus more than just tests and papers. 1955 1965 1975 1985 Thf c~lm before the storm - Tht o ld publiutionsoffict JWJits theflurryof Jctivit ysuch..IS typing, tditing, screJming, Jnd te mper l..intrums thJt inevitably JccompJny e..1ch dudlint . - Photo rourtrsy SEU ,uchi>•es. O rga nizations - 113 �Jtu) \\ hht•nd \lilt l<..tllt) oftht Austin Amtroc•n-S.t•t n m•n ~ pol.t to • bflmnin ll c b~•bout tht p ~ •nd co m of tht pubhc•too n, ""O•Id - PJt,,,,~ bv [h.,J "'"'"""''''"!! ,,,, R1$1tt \\ omt n '• "'HI. on tht holltop b•oul! ht • h~ t of •pul.tn .odd'"""'"! th t oomttomn co nt •O• t n i•l ....ut'O f.ocon ii "'Om'" tod• ) bv ..... ,... ru &orm.n(lt•m r" ,,.. 114 - Org.1nizations �Speakers [nform Listeners React They call this the age of information beause of the development of computers. The tudent Activities Council also wanted to bri ng information to the st ude nts and the commun ity. However, they did not do it with computers, bu t with speakers discussing all aspects of the world. Such speakers included: Free Speech Alley, "Platform s '84" Mark Farner, Democratic representative vs. Rob Sweezy, Republican representative. The Free Speech aliey provided information to students about the presidential candida tes prior to the election. Mark Farner, State Field Director, and supporter for Walter Mondale. Rob Sweezy is the Organizational Director for Texas/Reagan & Bush Campaign. Both parties presen ted the ca ndi dates views on the economy, foreign policy, and domestic policy. John Stockwell. "The Secret Wars of the CIA." The former CIA member was one of the most popular speakers of the year. Stockwell spoke of his experie nces (some of which were not pretty) in Vietnam and Angola. He also discussed some recent developments in Nicaragua. Stockwell spent 19 years in the Marine Corps and 13 years as a CIA field case officer in Vietnam and Afri ca. He is the highest - ranked CIA official to openly criticize the agency. "The CIA poses the ultimate threat to democ racy, and is a major cause of the world 's move toward nuclear extinction," Stockwell sa id. John Calkin, "Proposed New T ra nsit System; Capital Metro. " John Calkin spoke in the ReUnion to present the proposal for the new transit system. He spoke prior to the election of Capital Met ro whi ch was overwhelmingly pa ssed. Carolyn T yle r-KTBC Ch. 7, H ugh LewisKVUE CH. 24, Tonia Cooke-KTVV CH . 36, 'T .V. News Panel. " As part of Black Hi story Month the three T.V. news people discussed growing minority opportunities in the world of media. Doug Inch and Studen t Panel. Sponsored by Campus Mini stry and Student Activities Council. Doug Inch discussed the atrocities in Central Ameri ca. He worked in Nicaragua for six months for Wittness for Peace. Arnold Rosenfeld, "journali sm Ethics" Et hical problem s of journalism v-:ere discussed by Rosenfeld , editor of the Austi n Ameri ca n -Sta te sman. He presented hpyothetical situa tions and asked each per- Art Gui ld Front Row, I tor: Lind,. R.. mirez, T ricia Kea tin g, Ty rell Courtney, Tina Bockrath, Robndo Castro. Back Row, I tor: Beverly C..r land, Linda Ervin, Stan Irvin, W all e Co n oly, Rachael Sarnoff, Tim Robinwn. - Photo by Damian Morg<~n CAM P Club Front row, lt o r: JuliePa lomo, Lyn ell e Sholt z, Arturo Fern.. n dn. M iddle row, I tor: Pat Gonu lH, Bertha Gonule., Gracie Fucia. Back row, Ito r: RolandoJ imenez Elvira Ortiz, Robndo Cutro. - Photo by Ric/.,rd Niu Orga nizations - 115 �Crnlrr. Rtpublo~~ n rtprernl ~t h·r RNg~n't conlroursi~ l by ~l>rm~ JUnd on Rob S"'u z> npl~ins Sptnding. - Phota ddtn~ Btrmmsh~m R~ghlc ~mocr~l 11-hrl. r~rntr fitldtd numtrou~ qutSh On) ~bout Mond~lt's pl~n to oncruSot lht ftdrr~l in<'omr ~~'· Photo'"' -~l>.,n~ 8ummsh~m 116 - O rg.Hlit.ol tio ns �Speakers son present how they would handl e each situation. Dr. Patricia Hayes, " Ethi cal issues in the Women 's Moveme nt" Or . Hayes, President of the univers ity, di scussed topics that raised conciou sness about e th ical iss ues of wome n. Janice Hein , " Human Rights in Latin America" Janice Heine is the Director of the American Frie nds Service Committee, TA chapter. She di scussed US military prescence in Hondura s and El Salvador. Dell:~ Sigma Pi Front: Chi! rles Brash. SKond Row: Jame Bohles, Mrrry Ann McCruy, Mi cht>llt' Felu. Third Row: D:~ vld Bush, Ad:~m Guillr n , K :~ th y Und, Mt rC\Irio Mntinn. B.ack: Kyle Hampton, John Waltr n , Arthur Guib.ay, R. j . Nicho ls, Funk friday, Tom Quinn. - Photo by Rkhard Nita ~ ~/( ~~~ Crimin:~l Justice Club Front row, Ito r: Adrilfnnt Turman, Ronald Finch, Clflrina Smit h, Susan Hfrrtra, Dawn Owne, Kutn Ratti, Liu Bra tchlfr. lbck row, Ito r: Mich;otl j ohnso n, Paul Fujimoto, Bobby McCormick, Todd ~ Long, Paul Wut, Or. David Horton - Photo by O.rmilln Morg;m N1f Organizations - 117 �Student Association Inc. (SA l) consisted of approximately 23 students who dedicated their time to the betterment of thf University. Their main goal of the year was raising money for a sidewalk. that would run from the women's dormitory to thf cafeteria . They raised over $1200 at a silent auction where they sold encyclopedias, dinner for four at the Mang House with President Hayes, and a typed final RCM papt>r by Cathy Weber. SAl hopes the sidewalk will be completed by the fall. Photos by Rich.ud Nird 118- Organ izJ ti ons �S A I Outdoor Renution• l Club lkhind tr«: Jim Fletche r, Anne Province. On tree: Tyre ll Courtney, Linda Ervin T S N u s c D 0 0 N I P T A 0 S T R I 0 A T E C R B•ckp<~ck i ng Trip MHC Huber, R'bberto Vasquez, Salomon Torres, Tyrell Courtney, Linda Ervin, Paul.. Femandez, Tom Quinn. - Photo by Anne Province N E D Can~ Trip SEU members were Bill KennNy, Jim Fletchtr, Cindy 01S4'n, David Rehburs, Anne Province, a nd Sabrina Bnmingm<~m. Organizations - 119 �120 - Org;1niza tio ns �Write! Write! Right? In trying to capture the essence of what Student Publications involves, words came to mind like diversity, flexibility, critical thinking, synergy, learning. One would think, automatically, that the Student Publications staff members come from one or two majors: Photo-communi· cations or English . What has made the collective experience of the members greater, however, is that many academic disciplines are often entenwined creating a greater collective knowledge. One of the editors of the Edwardian walked into the office at this point in my writing and, to validate my point, I asked him what his major was. " Mass confusion," he said. Thinking that I should have worded this differently to prove my point. I stopped the "head honcho" of the Edwardian, who spends an enormous amount of time put· ting together a staff and producing what has evolved from a four or six page Hilltopper newspaper to a ten page newsmagazine, renamed the Edwardian. With a name change like that, you know you are going to get a solid answer that can be properly applied to such an aus picious space as this one in the Centennial yearbook. I as ked him to explain what his goals in life were. "To pass RCM and get out of school." Again, I perceived the problem to be my ques tioning. This time, however, there was an inkling that it was not the question, rather it was the group I was as king the questions of. Maybe a nother group in Student Publications, the yearbook staff, would be more eloquent. I didn't have to wait long before the Associate Editor of the Tower came in the office to sharpen his pencil. " Richard," I asked, "what are your goals?" "To meet this deadline. (55 pages due in six days). Beyond that, who cares?" Understanding that perhaps at 8:30 in the morning this group was under too m uch pressure to sagaciously a nswer with the auspicious meaning I was looking for, I dropped this line of questioning. Of course, if I didn't have to meet this deadline I could wait until the thi rd group of Studen t Publications meet a nd ask their editor what she wants, dreams of, or has visions of being when she gets out of school. But having worked with that group for the past two weeks, day a nd night, designing, doing their own layout and pasteup for the literary/ a rt magazine, Everyman, I knew what the a nswer was. "To get this S.C.O.R.E.Oub front row, Ito r: Eric John.on, Andra: Enrlqun , Hum~rto Enrlqun. Qui~no, Rick P-.n•, V•knll! Lun-. - Photo by Rid tilrd N ir• . ~k row, I tor: M.u COI Organizations - 121 �122 - Org.1niz.ttions �Publications thing out so I can have something for my portfolio." Left to my own resources, I want to try to explain what Student Publications is. It is a group of committed volunteers who have a desire to create, write, photograph, design, manage, and learn. Though the three groups don't meet at the same time, they often overlap in duties. T he Tower staff also works on the Edwardian. The Everyman s taff have written for the Edwdrdian and take pictures for the Tower. On the two retreats to Lake Travis we all went together. The same learning workshops were valuable for all groups on the end-of-the-year retreat. The Student Publications group works hard at what they do. They put in late nights, weekends, holidays, pre-school and summers to get their work done, meet deadlines, or spend the time improving their skills for the " next time" This year, many are graduating and we will go into our next 100 years with new staff members, new ideas and new focuses. But one thing seems to remain constant with publications staffs. They are dedi<:ated. They believe in giving as much as they receive. T hey are neative. They want to make a difference in the world. They are explorers dreamers doers reachers. It's understandable if they get burned out just before deadline. All publications people do - that's part of the job. It's understandable if they have so much going on they <:an't think about the future - that's the kind of people who would spend that much time producing Everyman, the Edwardian and the Tower for the benefit of others. These are people who will always stay involved in life. T hese are the staff members of Student Publications. - By jo Hayes, Adviser. Tt)(.A§ Student Eduntion Assoc:iation Front row, I to r. Art Flores, Terry Monta lvo, Roy Ramos, Cindy Gallegos, Ptdro Ramirtz. S..ck row, I tor. Brothtr Eagan Hunter, )e5U$i ta Htrrtu, Shari Shtrman, Maria Molina, Lourdes Ruiz, Adriana Gutrra, Muia Solor;~n~o. Organizations - 123 �People Our lives are e nriched every day by our encou nters with the diverse population that helps our surroundings to be more than a set of buildings on a hill. Fo r seniors, the year was filled with expectation, as the much talked about " real world" awaited, as did the resulting opportunity to finally discard the books and homework that had been hounding them since age six, or thereabouts. Freshman encountered expectations of a different sort. After a complete year of college, they expected more parties, homework, and a chance to move off campus which involved escaping the cafeteria food, of course. Despite 100 years of education, those expectation s have, by and large, remained the same. Be it 1885, 1985, or any year in between, graduating or entering students have always s hared those hopes and dreams. Another aspect of expectations that hasn't changed is the desire to establish lifelong friend ships that develop over four (perhaps five) years. Whether by chance or by planned meeting one could find students catching up on the latest gossip in any of the various meeti ng places on campus such as the Reunion, Library, in a leaning position on the rails of the Moody Atrium or on the hill overlooki ng a n ever-changing Austin. 1885 1895 1905 So- thlnp """"' ch.ontt St\Mkntt .ond .okohol "" tM "'""""" C'Omp.oub.. comMn"lon. fttoto (Ofll tf'f)' .ordll>'ft set.. 124 - People �Is thi5 man happy? o~vid Fox bundles up to hce the h arsh J~nu~ry e lements; cold high winds ~ nd bright sun5hine. - Photo by O..mian Morgan 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 1975 1985 People - 125 �Seniors ~nior lei.~ C,_ Offict'rs - lknt'thm~ Ako~ldt'r Aumo~ AI·Arr<~y~h MuruuAIIy Ankt'to Akmzo '"onnt' Att'ndt S.nti.IIO Ari.11 Lor..,. lknt'hU S.kh !k01W1n 126 - niors Ct'trino~ Smith, Mo~rk Rui~·A.rthur - Ed RipPft, LCXJrch, Photo by Rl(·h.,d Nir.t �lis.~~ Br~nch J~mts Bohls Mnk Bruckbauer JerryCulow VktorCegarr~ Ev~ Church Mng.u et Connelly Cristina Contreras AiuCr~ioni D~ni~l Crider Shannon D~iley Steve Dnis Siobhan Desmond Dor«n Drvill John Dryo Arturo Diu Seniors- 127 �M~l ynd.1 Dillud EdwinEb Va lui~ Eldu Justin Emtodi Und1 Ervi n LorihS"n J~rry hriolll P.itrickFI.ihin Arthur Flortt Cu o l Tloun VirJinl.i ford Etch~r C..n::LI Mkh~ICI .. noltl Brv« Cilktt~ Ron .. JdC,_I Cltnn Glo~~· 128 -Se niors �Alternatives To Academics Easy To Find Okay, it's 6:57a.m. Three minutes. I prom ised myself I'd get up at 7:00 and fini s h studying for that history test. So I'll just close m y eyes for a second and then I'll get up. Really. This may not be an unfamiliar scene to those students who have fa llen p rey to the dreaded procrastination epidemic. As the semester gets into full swing, more and more students find them selves juggling their classes with their family/social lives. As the stack of homework gets taller and taller, so does the pile of excuses. "Temptation is hard to resist- especially around midterm when everyone gets super-bored with the same old routine. It's easy to put things off until tomorrow when there's an opportunity for variety," sophomore Jessica Swisher said. Although there is little variety in the da ily rigamarole that students are subjected to, there is a big difference in opinions about the subject. Using medical reasons, personal reasons, and just plain lack of sleep as excuses to wait 'just a little while'; most students differ from those few that are always on time with their assignments. "Homework is my life," freshman Stu Perfekt affirms. "Who needs to party when you have Integral Calculus!" When it comes right down to the line, however, nearly everyone find s the motivation to fini sh that paper, or that dreaded photography assignment. "Hey, its college! We' re here to lea rn, not just through books, but through life. We party when we need to, but we're also pretty responsible. It may be tough, but most of us manage to pull off that passing grade - at least I hope so!!'' said T rida Keating. So when you're sitti ng through that final Module IV lecture, and you're wondering whether you should go to the ReUnion thi s afternoon, or stay in the dorm and finish up those Audi- ence Analysis sheets - the choice is yours. Just remember, you may surpri se yourself, and that responsible model st udent lurking deep within your in ner self just might peek h i!11 head out and show you just how much you can really learn from those books. And if he doesn't, what the heck, take him to the ReUnion maybe he'll show you - tomorrow. Even the librilry contilins distrilctiont; for the studious individu.JI. Wing Ping y.,; checb upon the liltest exploits of the Mi;~mi Dolphins inste;~d of studying. - Photo by Richilrd Niril. Ad~lbertoGuerra )oseGue rrtro Ma li k Guet~ rni Bu tri ceGu tie rre<t Seniors - 129 �Celebrating Mexican Independence These members of the mariachi band " Los Romaneros" display the celeb ration and joy that surround s the Mex ica n holiday Dies Y Seis. Students took part in the celebration of Mexico's independence from Spai n by dancing to the of sa lsa sound of Sa la man th e night before the main celebration . The next day, Los Romaneros came to pepper the patio behi nd the Mai n Building with mariachi music as students feasted on a buffet-style Mexica n food lunch. - Photo by Ana Isabel Velasquez Monk<~ 1-hllgr~n o....d l hnton ~n l-h .,~l l" K.1rlm H iu nl Sw.an Huly [rn.,.to H urt.do M<~rlt.ltht On~lt...c:hllsbottonu 130 - Seniors l �Ony~jiuw.a lgw~buik~ Chris].novsky )O$C')imenn Michael Johnson J~ t Ryo n Jung Keating Patrici~ Obi~geri Keboch.a Hong Kim David Koc h T~mau Kouba Lydi.a Ur~ Ca rolyn Lisb Michul Lombndi HumphreyMnr MercurioM.a rtinn LtstuM.ayfi~Jd Seniors - 131 �Am~li~ M~ndou Mn'Y~li~ M~ndon M• ryMc<:uty K•y Mi l• m M ynMitch~ll M.,b Mon t• I'YO M•ri• Montill• Monl" Rich~rd Nir"' t..u ra O'S.r C.,m~n Joh n Of~bu Clifford Ohu~ri Bin Qiimm• CindyO~n llow.,d o.bornt Mi~ PoncMr c-rp Portntr [J-uki4R•,.irt'l Ptdro ltlml~1 Robt-t1R.InM1• 132- Seniors �w~~~~sion Maki~v~'v' ~~~'~::~.~ J Where to go? What to wear? What to eat? Wha t to drink? What do I do? Endless decision s have to be made within a short time span. Some decisions are minor, but even those decisions can be very tryi ng and tedious. Many decisions have to be made even before you get out of bed. For example, you have to decide whether to get out of bed or roll over, whether to take a shower or try to avoid close contact with other people. What to wear? (Probably more appli · cable for the female gender). Many elements must be take n into consideration when deciding what clothes to wear~ if it's cold, hot, or raining outside. If it's going to be a long day, then comfortable clothes would be preferred. By goi ng through the process of elimination one can determine that they have nothing to wear. When one has determined that there is nothing to wear a roommate's closet is always nearby. Getting up late is an additional complication to this decision. What to do when you have nothing to wear? Deciding what and where to eat can be as nerve-wracking and time consuming as finding something to wear. Again, there are many elements that must be taken into consideration; for example, whether to choose from the always slim pickings of your local refrigerator and cupboards or to venture to the cafeteria for a hit-or-miss meal. Ronald MeDonald and his counterparts offer a fast food alternative, but deciding which fast food place to patronize can task a hungry mind. What should I do? Should I end this story now or should I continue? I'll de· cide later Some peuple just c..n't milke up their minds, even about Sf!rious matters. This studen t decided to let everyone know he is undecided in the presidentio~l election. - Photo by Cindy Olsl'n Sen iors - 133 �ReUnion Get-Togethers Create Fun "ReUnion GeHogethers", the brainchild of humanities professor Jann Randle, were created to give students, faculty, and staff a new opportunity to get acquainted. "They helped create an opportunity for people to get to know each other outside of their business situation, to get to know each other as people," said Randle. The Get-togethers were held each Thursday afternoon, and featured half-price drinks and free food provided by whichever department was sponsoring it that particular week. Sophomore Robert Ortega said that the GeHogethers were a good thing because you met a lot of people and made a lot of friends." Senior Mark Ickes agreed, saying that " they were good because they were a break for everybody, and everyone got 10 mingle and meet new people." - Photo by Damion Morgan Ati• R.uhd•n C.~rdlt Rf'td T•mmy Rtntln Rtbc«• Rryet .,_,., • n<y Rtynokk R~nb.ouah Rkl.tt~ Stott [.t..•rd RIPf* 134 - Seniors �Edith Robinson Lance Rodgers C umen Rodriguez Christine Rodriguez Rosalinda Rodriguez Th.1is Rowland George Rubai dum Rose mary Rubio Lourdes Rui z·Art hur Susan Sailer Gustavo Salas Deann ~ Sanch~z K~ ll y Schachrrl Jim Sh ~ lt on John Sh ~pp.1 rd Lour.1Simuoth Seniors - 135 �(l'lri no~ S mi th Raqul'l So to Victor Sttt lt T a mm y St rii'S II'r Kl'nn y Stroud f r• ncit Surui loiU Trtv ino Gr~"S Trli cl' k Lifl'<~ n y l RCII51t Uc ht U rii'So~~ Andrl'w Ului"Jbu n• m l eonor v.~rp. j ON vi"Joo AnaVtl.otqun joh n W.1ittn Mk~.-y WhitWy Courtnt"Y Willi• jotiWtlltt Po~trldl 136- Seniors p.,m,. �Students Stretch Into Shape . and one . . and two and three The shouted instructions of Debra Summers, accompanied by the grunts a nd groans of students trying to get in and or stay in shape filled the Teresa Hall lobby in the form of aerobics. "You feel good about yourself because you are doing something good for your body," said Financial Aid Director Doris Constantine. It's this lure of a long term goal that keeps aerobics participants going despite the obvious short ter m disadvantages. "The following day I couldn' t move," said Patricia Gomez after a tough workout. " I was extremely sore." Gomez said that even though the workout gets very s trenuous, you have to keep on going. "She (Summers) encouraged us to keep moving and not stop," said Gomez. Con stantine agreed, saying that the various exercises are necessary to ensure a good workout. "They work every part of your body, from your a rms to your calves." Miriam Gutierrez said that after the workouts she d idn' t feel good at all physically. "You feel hot, sweaty, and tired." But she added that aerobics was good in another way. "Psychologically you feel like you' re doing something good for your life. You feel a sense of accom- plishment." Staff member Nora Lumbrera said that despite the physical stress, aerobics did have some short term advantages. " It's relaxing," she said. "It's a good way to release s tress." 5o with all of the sweating and bodyache that aerobics delivers, it also delivers a more relaxed body and a mind that is more at peace with itself. AProbi~ instroctor V..bril Summi'D rl'iiChN .,J/ thl' WilY to thl' ground iiS hl'r 5tudl'n ts huff iln d puff illong. - Photo by Milrty Wilrfil'ld Seniors - 137 �Juniors junior Cl.._ Offlal'f - Cindy CJ IIrtJC¥, Bri.m St-nn, j ohn VonJr•k. O.wiJ S.:.mlino, Oi•nt Cr•n. Di•nt OtCh•nt - Ph01o by M1c-htllt H uff RoMrt Abbots rtlici•no Attvrdo . M•rth•B•r rt" Rotor &th••• Ja.rp h Bode C r~ brJtok h ·t l Brxho [ d..,• rd Brl&h t Cullk rmo Buit " IO Oon• ld Ctm~ ll c.. ,_... c....... R*rtc,...,_.,. L«aCtN Troubk CLiyton &t..r-' C•rkl 138 - Juniors �MuyCyr o~nic~ 0.1iley Jacqueline o~vis Ros.-tlind~ De Alv~ Rhonda Ehrle Marlene Fortun~ David fox Knla C. lie Cynthia C.llesO$ Arm~ndo C.rci~ Mari~ Garza P~tty Gomez Diane Gran Ginn y Green C~rol H.~ckbarth M.1rth~ H.1ley j.1meei.J H;omZ.J K.1thy Hartensteiner Gildardo Heredi~ Robert Hern~ndez Best ltu.1h J;uonJohnson liu Keizer j.1neUpeyre Julielolpeyre Albn lee Junetlelee lrm~ Lopez lubel Lopez AdbeeiMutinez Juniors - 139 �N~mi MaluU Mf rr)' An n McCn ry RtnH Mick MichtlltMitchtll Muy Molin.a Kyi<I'Munchr.ath M<~IJ.Ir<l't N<l'.al Rol<~ndo Nf8rtlt Lluri Nkhol5 Johf'l O 'H;arf Prd ro Ptf'li Albtrto Ptrn Lis.l Popp Klmbtrly Poulif'l Lind.a Ramlrn Ali R,q;hdo~n Pnli Rto~l Fr. P.ate.al Rwijo~ Brio~n S.url UrlotS..ivtdri o,vldSc:udlno Stuut Sc:hultz Bri1 nS<I'nn Funcltco Sollt Jim South-11 C..ykSp<l'unu Af'ldrtt Sow Col<l'tttTtpt LiwTtpt Adri<l'nntTurta'lif'l ~nVondn\. W;~nd..Whllt Doutl.r. " 'hltthud Rob Wood HO- juniors �Zzzzz E=mc: Metaphysical Biologica l Socio-economical The time now is 9:07 a.m. A before C except after B? 9:10a.m. Robert Fulton and the steam engine 9:10 and 20 seconds " Bob, could you answer that for me please? Bob? Bob!!?? " ZZZZZzzzzzz . Poor Bob, he just ca n't seem to keep his eyes open! Possibly it was the late hours he kept last night , or the couple of pi tchers he shared with some buddies at the ReUnion. Or maybe he was up 'til three studying for the " Big Test" in his three o'clock class. But no matter what the cause, it is now 10:30 a.m. and old Bob just can't seem to pay attention . The Bob syndrome is shared by many, and everyone can sympathize. " We go out, we party, and stay up too late - then we go to class in the morning and fall asleep while our professors are trying to make some earth-shattering point about the anatomy of some dead frog, " said Maria Muskrella, a freshman learning her lesson the hard way. Some s tudents, however, cannot sympathize and feel the solution to the problem is a matter of priorities. " If somebody knows they need to study, but still chooses to stay out too late, then they shouldn 't gripe about failing a test or a quiz the next morning," one wise junior commented. Taking No-Doz, loading up with coffee and eating a good breakfast in the morning are some proposed solutions to cure the sleepy-eyed student situation. However, as everyone seems to agree The best sol ution is SLEEP!!!! Sleep is a luxury to most s tudents, as it ha s become just as valuable as homework and party time. "Sleep comes before everything, " according to one senior who said that the sandman is his best friend. "I can sleep just about anywhere, anytime, and under any circumsta nce s," s aid Debbie Ebert, " including during cla ss - that's the problem! " However, Peppermint Patty from famed Charlie Brown land seemed to sum it up best when she said . " I hate to go to bed at night - and I hate to get up in the morning!!!!'' Juniors - 141 �Sophomores r Sophomo" C/~~ Of(icus - Bri,ln Ntmrc:, Ttrrl /\IJrsho~/1, Kirk Bod.-o><t·r- Photo by CrnJyOisrn S.u.d AI Couibi M.u i' A.lmtld" lrt nrAnug.. Robtrt A:r.l1 Clll s.. ld~tt S..b rin" &rrmin&h•m M•rk&rr'"lrln ki rkBodo.onn Ctortr 810fl.. Thn~ C•mpM II UuutC•"'" ... """"' ClorU Ch..ll'ft C.noltn Chol QtaA Cnu 142 - Sophomores �M•ryD•vis MicheleOickehut M ich•el Dugg,m Christopher Dwyer Michelle Fesler Lind• Flick D•niel Flores K•te Fox JacobFr.aire Endric.a G•lun Melinda Garza MeliSSdGaru J•mesGonulez Robert Gonzalez Gid Graves Oon•ld Grish~m Adriana Guerra LuiuGuerrero Susan Heredia S..rb• r• Hoffstaller Michelle Huff jack lngr~m Rick jimenez Darin Keffeler Michelle Kinsella Karin Knolle Chariss Lech~r Brian Lewis Alice Marina TheresaMarsh•ll Sophomores - 143 �Toni Mt'dio Mkhit> T~wny~ Grt'fiOI')' Mlkak~ JOt>Mor.la F~li• Sylvi~ Muno• Nt>lton Bri~n Nt>mK R~ y Nichols Sht'lly Nichols TfH. South Kon~n IY..bf.qw _,, .1nd noodkdiJh ...--.. .1Jofl6 ..·ith t~ Fnn<h wint' .1nd ch#'tstr, lhP trN¥1 popubr .1 /· tn<"tion oft~ ~y. - Photo by An.1 luMJ Vrluqw1. Andrt'• NorJworthy Richudo Ochu Dou Olivun Vinct'niOnyeyili ~brlt>I~Ort..p RobutOrt"P o~wn Owt>nl P~lridc P.r,t!Ort' Sus;an Pfluson 144 - Sophomores St u<kntf ..'""' drt'~Md in tht'lr n.1tivr f"WIUIMS .1nd dispf.1yw/ tltrir t1111tsic.1f inftl"llmPntJ .111d utifxtJ. - Photo by O.m1.1n Mor8.1n �~==~~~===~~ 24 Cultures Explored October 24, 1984 was officially ob- served all over the world as United Nations Day and that was no exception on campus. Moody Hall was transformed into a colorful exposition of international flags, cultures, languages, music and foods. Over 24 countries were represented by students who showed off traditional costumes, artifacts, curios, and photographs. "Spa nakopeta " from Greece, "enjira" from Ethiopia, and "pulgogi" from 5. Korea were some of the exotic foods sampled. The countries represented at the International Expo '84 included: Bahamas, Greece, Nigeria, Liberia, Uganda, Kenya, Saudi Arabia, Trinidad & Tobago, Baharain, Kuwait, Panama, Korea, France, Italy, Venezuela, Iraq and W. Samoa. The Expo, one of the many events of " International Awareness Week" held on campus, was spon sored by SAC and hosted by the International Club. A reggae concert by the Killer Bees in the ReUnion s tarted the week off. Othe r events during the week included guest speakers, who were invited to discuss special topics. Students representing the Middle East won an international trivia contest, and the week was brought to a successfu l end with an Oriental dinner buffet. Hondura s, Lebanon, Bangladesh, Algeria, Mexico, Pakistan, Ethiopia, S. Kl'nyan Karim Hirani, SAC Multi-Cultural Concern5 Coordinator, helps Sl'l up hi5 country'5 tabll', which featurl'd curiM, mU$k;./ in· 5/rument5, and art. - Photo by Damian Mor· Sophomores - 145 �"Mr. Postman, Is There A Letter For Me?" " It is just so depressing. I never get any mail. Never. I swear there are cobwebs in my mailbox. I think I'm gonna start paying somebody to wri te to me." Thi s poor, lonely fresh man is not alone. He a nd many othe rs s uffer the cle in con temporary ghost. torture of the daily caravan - thou''I'm thinking of starting a chai n sa nds of tired, exp ressionless faces letter . at lea st then I'd get a postcard ri si ng to join the mailroom throng. from some s tranger in Guam," said It s tart s w ith Moody 300-last five one frustrated studen t. minutes of Freshma n Studies-and the No matter how much agony, lonli- 1 tiny glimmer of hope that maybe, ness and depression is connected with possibly, there just migh t be a letter the post offi ce, there is s till the total waiting inside the tiny glass cubicle bliss experienced by those lucky stuwith your number on it. Then it dents who are blessed by the UPS grows to a sense of anticipation and fairy. eventua lly into a burning desperation "It makes me feel missed and not for something - anything - a scrap forgotte n ," sa id fres hman Debon lies, of pape r yes even CA MPUS who writes as many letters as time MAIL!!! And so the poor student waits will allow. with bated breath out side Holy Cross Mail - the mysterious, illustrious Hall. He sees his fr iend s and class- scraps of paper that ca n either make mates emerging with happy, beaming or break someone's day. It is the thing faces ca rrying enormous packages we love to hate- we all wa nt it, we all and nume rous letters. But lo and be-- need it, forever, the mail room will be a hold , the only thing that g reets him place of havoc and chaos, of joy and when he anxiously peers into the tiny laughter, and of gentle reminders that gla ss window is the friendly face of ' home' is sti ll out there somewhere. the spider that ha s decorated hi s cubi 0/g~ Cru"' ~nd Arturo Ftrn~ndtl t~kt i bred: from tht rigors of ~<hool ind c:~tc:h up on tht f.a t~t h~p,wnings luck homt. Photo by Ric:h.ardNir• Junnin t Pirn ChTistintPiunhtt K~thrrint Prict Dia n.aR.amlrn Muivtl Rtyn Romtlia Rryn Bruer Ripp« Yobnd;a Rivru Philip Roch;a Ill Kurn ROMi Ellnn Ry.an TomS..ltuttin AndrruS..vvidn Mnb Solorzano P.aul Spnw.ath 146 - Sophomores " You 'd think my T»rtnts would ~tnd tht c:htdc on timt, "Uyf C~ ro/ For.an. Evt n budding bt~u­ ti~ nt-td to tr.avtf incognito wilh • bodygu .. rd; htr bodygu.ud for this JUrtlc:ut..r d" y w"s Doug Rhodenluugh - Photo by Richard Nir" �Sophomores - 147 �Freshmen Fn:thm~n CJ- Offi«,.., - P,igt F"ntltt, M"ry Ann Lkt4, CrtB lkltlsky, M"rnit Cngtl, LDd Ptttl'K'n - Photo by f • r )ohnsort Btrn.1dtllf Aguil•r AlfonJOAt~uln~ul }tnnifffS..tchtlor Cr~lk!.tJky Mtlony lXII Mny Bortf10 U...Br•tchtr Llu"llrl&ht Annt Bromtt LtBro.. n Rk h.1rd lulled. An1•Lo lku\t~ An nt lurnl.y UM.i ....CII )ft. C.. kku 148 - Freshmen �RicardoCllballero Edn~ Ca rriza les s~Jvador Cavazos Joseph Champine Julie Chauvin lsmael Chavez All~nCbrk Janet Cleary hnieContnras Julie Dalton Do lo res De La Ros, Susan DeNiro Robert Detweiler Ruben Diu Shelley D rei lin g BethDu~ MnnieEngel Carol Ellpinos, J~nine Fansher Arturo Fernandez Marinfilipovic Lorifletchfr Lilia Flores G r~Cif' G.ll rci a JohnG.llrci• J•mieG.ll ru M~rthaG.llna Berth• Gonuln lsrulGundiola Bubar• Gutorrf'ro Freshmen - 149 �C~ thninr Hrllingr r JorgrHrrn1ndn Honey C~thr rinr ~n l ckn bid J1 wli r Robndo Jlmrnu Cuolr Johnson 8ridgrt K«frr Muy Krmper Jo;anno~ Krrwi n S..m Kr~kry Ling Kwok Yuk-Chlng ~m ly nn~nglry Mich~l LarMO n Muy Ann Lieu F•bloiln Umon Luci.1 Lonsorio~ Mo~ rylopu. Joy M<~llekr Mon ko~~hrtlnrl ~hrdrl.. Mutlnu LuhMudnttt Bobby MfCormlck Hu thrr Mc K'-kk Tonouyt Md.,Otton Criwkl.l Mrndou ,~I Minor N..dirMtttunl £liMo MouN. 150- Freshmen �Black Heritage Celebrated Elouise Burrell helped celebrate Black History Month by performing a mini-concert in the Re-Union on February 14. Black History Month is celebrated every year during the month of February on campus. Other events included a dance, prayer day, and two movies - Malcolm X and Purple Rain. A TV news panel which included Tonia Cooke, Carolyn Tyler and Hugh Lewis discussed minorities in television broadcasting. Freshmen - 151 �r------ Cinco de Mayo Cinco dt M.ayo w;a~ ctltbr.11td on frid.1y, M.ay ) . Thtfesti vitiHtl<llrttdurlywith.a lunc hf'On outsidt Moody H.all ;;~nd mU$ic proYidtd by S.C.O.R.E. Th.at tvtn ing .a d.anct W.lllponM!red by SAC 41nd Alph.11 Sigm.& Phi. Tht d.ance fu· turN DJ'sand Sl mupritB. - Photos by 0.1mi.lnMorg.~n. Lori Ptttnon Johnny Quint1nlll~ 0 11<' R.1mirn Rostlkl R.amlrn A111tli.1 R<~m<» M.uioRI)'ft Oon.11d Rlchlt C ulo. RodriJlM:I OM OM Rodrlcun Mula Rodrii\M:'- S..uhR~ n Chritt~tROCM M.uLI Row ChmR.t.l IIW.u Ruu 152 - Fr hmen �Sheibh Ry.>n J.>vier s. lin;as Steph;m ieS,m chn David Seibe rt WalterStewut J•cque Stinson FungT•m ChulieTe rry MdiSS.>Thornhill Ana Torres Aim.> T~unto Sergio Trevino Antonio Tu ipe• Sidney v .. lle Kelli V.>llejo Gu.>d•lupeVebsquez Inez Viesc:a Arnold Vil brea l Seli naVillarul Monin Vuna KatherineWalku J•mesWarren Bert West Robert Wilh elm D•vidWilli um JndioWolfenson Cleme nte Zlbalu Lind.>Z...pat• ~Angelo Zarzutb Marina Zfped• Freshmen - 153 �Pra~nl P~ trki~ li ~ya .t<kkdh.-rJiftttoth.conNdt'ubk l~kf'IIJ tuppliN by tM Holy ro- brot!Mn.. b.t'kbon.- olt ht' Unlv.-"hy for 100 ~;u~. - Pho4oby D~vid ro~ VlrJinU O.lky O.vkt OkkJon Rot.rt rnlte'h Rk:lurd .._,,_,. )oftn Lut• 154 - dmini tntion �Henry Ahmiller Andrew Angermeier R<~ymond Apicelb Colle.-n Ayc()(k Ann<~ Bolting Michelle C~mpbell louis Coe W<~ lleConoly Kathleen Co~bnd Cornelius Corcor<~n Anne Cr~ne John D<~iley George o~wkins Willi<~m Dunn Jo Hayts Glenn Hinkle MHi~n ne Hop~r RichudHughts Logan Hunter Irvin St~ n Faculty - 155 �Bill Ktnntdy Mnd;a Kins-ry J;ames Koch CtcU Lawson J.D. Ltwi' Emma Lin n O;anltllynch Chtrry Mauk j.KqutllntM({:;affrey Minun M Un Jimmy MIIb ~ra ldMu lltr Jowph O 'Nt;al Tury Nt .. ton P.1trkLtO'Connor Rk hud Orton 156- f•cult y �What Was Your Most Embarrassing Moment In Teaching? "Teaching a freshman studies class, I asked a student what "discourse" meant and he replied; " Dizcourse is about writing good." - Cecil Lawson. "I was teaching a class in bowling, and I had never bowled before. I took the ball and was going to show everybody the five-step approach and I threw the ball into the gutter in front of about 50 people.! quickly recovered and turned and told everybody that that is how you do not do it. - Thomas Pate. " I was at a once a year sociology convention. I saw a friend that I hadn't seen in a long time, went over to him and sat in his lap, put my arms around him and realized he wasn't my friend." - Perry M cWilliams. "One day in class I had a student named Richard complain about having to turn in a typed research paper. He said he couldn't type and doesn' t have a girlfriend who could do it for him. I innocently replied, "Well, you can always pay for it," and with a pause, the class broke out in laughter and whistles." - Sheila Henderson. I think it was Jan Term a couple of years ago. My son was five years old and they had a teacher's holiday at his school so I had to bring him to school with me. I had h im sit and draw in my office and told him not to disturb me in my classroom. Well, I got a phone call and he answered it and took a message. He came into my class room and he said , 'Excuse me mother but you have a phone call from the priest who is named after our dog." Our dog's name is Leroy. The phone call was from Fr. Leroy Clementich. He said, "it's a Fr. Leroy, Leroy Clem. He's named after our dog isn't he?" - Cathy Weber. "For dramatic effect in a lecture I drop kicked a waste paper basket and hit a front row student in the face." - Bro. john Perron Was Your Decision To Be An Educator A Wise One? " I think it was a very wise one. I'm a writer by trade and by teaching as a second occupation, I keep fresh and not stale.lf I stayed locked up in my house all day long, I would surely become an old crab-apple. The students keep me alive and renewed." - Sheila Henderson. If You Could Do Anything You Wanted To Do What Would You Do? " I would take a sabbatical with full pay for a whole year and do nothing but visit places on the O rient and Mediterranian area and I'd like to get to portions of India. That would keep me busy for a year. I would go all by myself, not on a tour, I'd have to be free to go when I wanted to go and stay when I wanted to stay equipped with a camera and an endless supply of film . - Bro. Simon Scribner. "What I'm doing." - Anne Crane. "Play the oboe; direct a symphony orchestra; In other words be a conductor for Baroque music."- Bro. John Perron. John Ptrron J~nicr R~ndlr RoMrt Rtftf Timoth y Robinton Dorothy Rutisha~r Slnchrz Jo~nnr Oon~ld Sr~y Btrn ud Simon Facully - 157 �If You Could Trade Places With Anyone For A Day, Who Would It Be? "I would like to be a monk, far adva nced in the mystical life and on that day I would want a vision of God." - Brother Simon Scribner. " I've had several thoughts about this one: a big league fi rs t baseman, because I love baseball. Second: a championship level swimme r, because I ca n't swi m and I wish I could." - Ct>eil U wson "The President of the United Sta tes for a day: why not see how it feels to ha ve all the power at your disposal and see what it feels like to be in a position like that, ''I'd try to just reassure myself that I was glad I didn't have that kind of pressure on me all the time, but I think tt would be an interesti ng experience." - Thomas Pate. " I wou ld trade places with Maya Angelou, because he is a very talented person , and very crea tive." - Cecil Lawson What Advice Would You Give Someone Who Is Going To Take Over Your Job? "Good luck and ask for a raise .. . " Bro. john Perron. " I would tell that person to bring a cot and dinner and expect to camp out. " - Cecil Lawson "Try to become independentl y wealthy before they d id so." - Thomas Pate. "To be absol utely convinced that there is no aspect of life which is alien to University studies. T o quote a phrase I've used a bill ion ti mes , all my students know it, " It all goes together." - Bro. Simon Scribner. Ueh .. Sp.ukt john Trout M ...it W,Ish C1t hy Wtbtr M..dc!Un,w,btr o .... ld wuu.. au Nul WIK o,vldW rl&ht \\iiiW•Z..n..rdi 158- hculty �Thom ~s Bjelbnd Rand all Braddock Brenda Ca rt er Betty Cliff D~isy D irk-Haze n Do ris Cons tantin e Rosie Gon z<~ lt"S K~ th y He u ik Bubnalau Willi a m McAfee Melball.hrlinez·Mishl er Philip Odett e Ann e Prov ince Co nnie Pull ey Eileen Shocket Jostph Sp rug Staff- 159 �Staff orr~ Fron t Row: Ch•ir~. llumph rey M,orr, Ang~l Wo~tkins. Second Row: Muk lc kC"S, A.nnt Province, Rt n tot M ick. Third Ro w: Scol t McAfM, Vivi.1n Mush, Ci ndy Stilley. BKk Row: Oi,ont Bun:ynski, Rogtr Hn j udy ~h. Sa nd~ Busirte"'IS C5ori~ ""ndn. Fit:o:p.ot ridc... - brin,o Pholo by S..- &rming~~Jm Co mmu n in tOom Ctnln L« Lomb.rdi, ~lly Cliff, M,ourkt !kneel - Pho10 by ~­ mi.tn MOtg,on fi n,onci.10l Aid Offi« Doris Co nst,on tint, Ly nW.ConuiC"S, M it>:i Thom-as - Pho1o by R,dlirdNir• 160 - Staff �Job Rank- Coopt" rative Ed ucatio n Anne Isham, Eileen Sw«ney, Pam H udson Photo by Richard N ira LiburySt,.ff fro nt Row; Sonde Sh i..sta, Joe Sprug. Kath y Herzik, Philip Odette, Jeremiah Myslewiec, Rose Villamez, Virginia Knei ser. s .. ck Row; Vi lerian McEwen, Ann Cabbrese-Ke nda ll, lnes Nira, Julia Larke, Gretchen Holton, Connie Pu lley, Ei leen Shocket. Photo by Damian Morsan Mood y H allS«ret.. ries I to r: Linda Metzgrr, ThereR Wood, Peggy Usseter, Arm~ LAm on, T yrell Courtney - Photo by Damian M orsan Staff- 161 �UniYt'nl ly Rtb iiOnJ f ron1 Row: lucy Ptrn, Tin<~ R()(h,, Jim So..lhwtll. 8.1( k Row: Bob FrilJ( h, Bo n nif S..bi n,C.I roi H u!iHy. Photo by Rich•rd Nir• P01t Offke LIK.-C•n•. Pt'dro R~mirn, Milh. Jim Conult'1 - Pholo by O.mw1 M M6'" Do~hy Ph yMc~l Pl~nt front Ro...., M oncMII Rl'ddk, VtcU d.tApl... Aru c;...rrrtro, Lull P~nUoqw, LIK')' Sou. "" Rochlpr.. M•.U Mudnn.. M<~ry Sue fn-nc'h, An:hi<t ColflA. Do.. [lkrlty, lu krlftt'tl.IJ.K.. R- rr~n .. a-lk, T,~;. '14M)', Jell C ru-. , Sl•~n lf'f P~t a-lind. M~ kol• (Jynlof) Moody. Ch_ .. \\ lnUn, JJ fktdMr , .......~, le..tc:tl) South-11., Arlh11r .\t-.• .._ \ ~-"'-"-""" CIIIMii IU.rdy. t.dw IIIIL - ,.,_ h- Dt.awn \ 162- ••ff '" �Registru's Office Roger C ha con, Donn a Holcomb, jua nita Garda, August St ewar t, Ca ro l Hu~y, Scali McAfN' Ph oto by D;wid Fox Fe male R.A.'s Front Row: Kath y Lind, Ei iN"n Rya n. S«ond Row: Doll y Kelbaugh , Amelia Mendoza, Donna Gut ierrez. Bac k Row: Brenda Ca rt er, Anne Daugherty. - Photo by Richara Nira Pfilro Pena, Aleta Brentl ey, Lirry Garriso n, Martin Villafunca, Andrn 5os;& - Photo by Damian Morgan Staff - 163 �A Abbotts, Robert 138 Acevedo, Feliciano 138 Aguilar, Bernadette 148 Akalefu, Benethmag 126 AI. Araifi 41 AI Arrayedh, Asama 126 AI Gosaibi, Saud 142 Alexa nder, G regory 87 Ally, Murtaza 126 A!meida, M aria 142 Alonzo, Aniceto 126 Applewhite, Jeffrey 87 Arends, Yvon ne 126 Arguindigui, Alfo n so 148 Arias, Santiago 126 Arteaga, Irene 142 Aziz, Robert 142 B Baldus, Gai\ 142 Baley, David 49, 91 Balleste ros, Alejand ro 104 Barrera, M a rtha 138 Basha ra, Rose 138 B.ttchelor, jennefer 148 Baudoin , Hu~rt 78 Bele ts ky, C regg 148, 121 Bell. Mela n y 148 Benetua, Larissa 126 Bentley, C h ris 87, 49 Berming ha n, Sabrina 67, 119, 142 Bernstei n, M a rk 142 Beruwin, Sald1 126 61ngu, Sonya 90 Bock, Joseph 121, 138 Bockoven , Kirk 121, 142 Boclr..rath, T in a 64 Bohls, j ames 121 Borrego, Ma ry 148 Bou r~wis, Greg 138, 121 Bracho, lvtl 138 Br o~ nch, Lrw 55, 121 Butcher. Lis• 148 Brlght, Edwud 66, 138 Brrght, Lauu 14& Brock. Gtorge 142 Bromet Anne 14& Brown, Inger 89, 91. 90 Brown. Lte 1~ Bruclluuer Nb rk 121 Buchtery. N1w.1l 41 Burtrago. Curlltrmo 138 Bullocl. Rr ho~rd 14.! BurlH. Angel• 148 Burnley. Annt 14& 16-& - Index Bus tos, Linda 148 c Caballero, Richardo 149 Cadwallader, Gary 56 Caldera, Jes us 148 Cam pbell, T heresa 88, 90, 92, 93, 1 42 Campbell, Do nald 138 Cantu, Maria 90, 14 2 Carlow, Jerry 127 Ca rrizales, Edna 149 Castro, Rolando 75 Cavazos, Carmen 138 Cavazos, Robert 138 Cavazos, Salvador 149 Cebrou, Flore nt 78 Cegarra, Victor 127 Ce na, Lucas 138 Chaires, Gloria 142 Champi ne, Joseph 104, 149 Chauvi n, Julie 90, 92, 149 Chavex, lsmael 149 Choi, Carolyn 14 2 Church, Eva 1 27 Citerne, Eric 78 Cla rk, Allyson 149 Clayton , Trouble 42, 138 C leary, Janet 149 Cloush , Sam 142 Collet, Gille 78 Collins, Chris 87 Connelly, Margaret 49, 56, 58, 127 Conoly, Walle 65 Contreras, Ch rist ina 127 Contreras, San Juanita 149 C rescioni, Aixa 127 Cride r, Daniel 127 Cruz, O lga 142, 146 Curiel. Marisol 138 Cyr, Ma ry 139 D 0.1tley, DaniC.I 139 Dalley, Martha 127 Dahon , Julie 149 O.IVrS, Muy 139, 143 O&vis, Stephen 121 De Aln, R0S11lmd.1 139 De Cello. M ike 48 , 87 De lA ROS<J, Dolores 149 De Nrro. Suun 57, 149 Dnmond Siobhan 53 121 Detwtrler. Robert 149 Drvru. Dorten 121 Oeyo. John Ill Dru. Ruben 15. 149 D icke hut, Michelle 143 D illard, Melynda 128 Dilworth, Pa mila 9 2 D reiling, Shelley 149 Duggan. Michael 143 Dupee. Elizabeth 9 Dwyer, Christopher 143 E Eagan, John 56 Ehrle, Rhonda 139 Eke, Edwin 1 28 Elder, Vale rie 1 28 Emeodi, Justin 128 Engel, Marnie 121, 148 , 149 Ervi n, linda 2, 5, 65, 119, 128 Espinosa, Carolina 149 F Fagan, Lori 128 Fans he r, Janine 149 Farias, Gerardo 49, 87, 128 Fe rnandez, Armando 146 Fe rnandez. Arturo 149 Fesler, Michelle 143 Filipovic, Marin 149 Flahive, Patrick 128 Fle tcher, Lori 149 Flick, linda 143 Flores, Arthur 128 Flores, Daniel 143 Flores, Lilia 149 Foran, Carol 5 2, 66, 128, 146. 174 Ford, Virginia 128 Fort una, Ma rlene 139 Fox, David 15, 66, 125, 139 Fox, K.1te 4, 143 Fr.1ire. jacob 7 4, 143 Fra nklin, Vernon 87 Frenette, Meliss.J 148 Furia tr, Jua n 104 G Galle. K.lrl.1 1J9 C..llegos, Cynthia Ill , 138, 1J9 C...lvan, Endric• 92, 10 C.rci.1, Armando 139 C.rcs•. Es ther 128 C..rcr& C r1Crtl1 149 Garcu John 149 G.ue&a, Ju.1nrt• 149 Guu,J• rmt 149 C.ru. M•rr.1 139 �Garza, Martha 149 Garza, Melinda 143 Garza,Melissa143 George, Mary 36 Gianotti, Michael 128 Giles, Jill 56 G illette, Bruce 128 Glover, Glenn 128 Gokelma n, Anne 90, 92 Gomez, Pa tricia 139 Gonzalez, Be rt ha 149 Gonzalez, James 143 Gonzalez, Robe rt 143 Goodall, Babetta 71 Gran, D ia ne 121, 138, 139 Green, Genny 90, 92 Gressel. Ronald 128 Grisham, Donald 143 G uardiola, Israel 149 Gnerra, Adalberto 129 Guerra, Adriana 143 Guerrero, Barbara 149 Guer rero, Jose 129, 133 Guer rero, Maria 143 Guetarn i, Mali k 129 Gutierrez, Beatrice 129 Gutierrez, Donna 49 H Hackbarth, Carol 139 Haley, Ma rtha 139 Hallgren, Monica 130 Hamza, Jameela 139 Hanson, David 130 Harpool. Riley 67 H arris, Leslie 64 Hartensteiner, Ka theryn 139 H avelka, Susan 130 Healy, Susan 130 Hell inger, Catherine 150 Heredia, Gildardo 139 Heredia, Susan 143 Hernandez, Jorge 150 Hernandez, Robert 139 H irani, Karim 130, 145 Hoffstatter, Barbara 143 Honey, Chatherine 150 H udson, Thomas 91 H uff, Michelle 143 Hughes, Richard 87 Hurtado, Ernesto 130 I Ickes, Edward 126, 130 Edkes, Leila 150 lgbojionu, Onyekachi 130 Egwebuike, O nyej iuwa 131 lies, Devon 91 iles, Gary 107 Ingram, Jack 143 Irvi n, Stan 65 It uah, Best 139 J Ja novsky, Chris 131 Jawli, Zaid 150 Jimenez, Jose 131 Jimenez, Ricardo 143 Jimenez, Rolando 150 j ohnson, Carole 150 Johnson, James 84, 87 Johnson, Jason 139 Johnson, Michael 131 Juarez, David 105 Jung, Jae Ryun 131 K Kassoul, Karim 79 Keating, Pa tricia 131 Keefer, Bridget 49, 150 Kefferler, Darin 121, 143 Keizer, Lisa 139 Kekeocha, Obiager 131 Kemper, Mary 50, 91, 92 Kerwin, Joanna 150 Kim H ong, Ryul 131 Kinsella, Michelle 143 Kinsey, Michael 47 Knolle, Karin 143 Koch, David 107, 131, 175 Kocurek , JO€ 87 Kouba, Tama ra 88, 90, 131 Kroskey, Samuel 150 Kwok, Ling 150 L Lam Yuk, Ching 150 Lapeyre, Jane 139 Lapeyre, Julie 139 Lara, Lydia 131 Larsson, Michael 150 Ledbetter, Michael 87 Lee, Alan 139 Lee, Jeanette 139 Leschber, Chariss 143 Lewi s, Brian 143 Licea, Mary Ann 121, 148, 150 Lind, Katherine 49 Liska, Carolyn 131 Lombardi , Michael 131 Longoria, Lucia 150 Lopez, Isabel 139 Lopez, Irma 139 Lopez, Maria 150 M Marchi, Roland 79 Marina , Alica 143 Marr, Humphrey 131 M arshall, Theresa 121, 142, 143 Martinets, Leah 150 Martinez, Adbeel 139 Martinez, Maricela 150 Martinez, Mon ica 150 Martinez, III Mercurio 131 Mayfield, Lester 39 Mazuca, NO€m i 140, McCarty Mary 13w McCarty, Mary 132 McCormick, Jr Bobby 141, 150 McCrary, Merry Ann 140 McKissick, H eather 150 McNorton, Tanouye 150 Nedio, Toni 144 Mendoza, Amelia 132, 172 Mendoza, Griselda 150 Mendaza, Marvelia 1.:>2 Michie, Tawnya 144 Mick, Renee 140 Mikeska , Gregory 144 Milam , Katherine 32, 174 Miller, Monica 90 Minor, Paul 150 Mitchell, Michelle 140 Mitchell. Myra 132 Mithani, Sohail 150 Molina, Maria 140 Montalvo, Maria 132 Mantilla , Maria 132 Montoro, Frank 78 Morales, Carmen 132 Morales , Emilio 2 Morales, Elisio 67, 150 Morales III ]0€ 144 Morales, Jr Eli sio 150 Moreno, Rita 151 Muir, Stephen 151 Munchrath, Kyle 7, 140 Munoz, Feliz 144 N Neal, Marga ret 140 Negrete, Josefina 151 Negrete, Rolando 140 In dex - 165 �Nelson 5ylvia 144 Nemec, Brian 142, 144 Nichol s, George 73, 173 Nichols, La uri 87 , 140 Nichols, Ray 144 Nichols, Shelly 144 Nino, Irene 151 Nira , Richard 66, 132 Norsworthy, Andrea 144 Norton, Ali son 151 4 0 O' Bar , Laura 58, 132 O'Hare, John 140 Ochoa, Richard 144 Ofoegbu, Joh n 132 Ohueri, Clifford 132 Ojimma, Bin 132 Olivarez, Dora 144 Olivarez, Meli ssa 151 Olsen, Cindy 67, 119, 132 Onyeyili, Vincent 144 Oonwala, Sajjad 151 Ortega, Gabriela 144 Ortega, Robe rto 144 Osbor ne, Howa rd 132 OsuJi , C Gibson 151 O tt , Clemens 15 1 Owens, Dawn 144 p Paciocco, D1ana 151 Palomo, Julia 151 Paratore, Patuck 144 Pena, Eva 92 Pena, Pedro 140 Perales , Elda 151 Perez. Alberto UO Perez, Antta 151 Perez. Lynneue 151 Peru. lynnette 151 Perez Manlu 151 Petersen. Suun 144 Peterson. Lori l21. 148 PuH . He .. nnette 90 PuH . He.. nmne 88 . 90 140 Plun~ett . hnshne J . 146 Ponder V.:dlu 132 112 Popp. Law 4q 140 Portner . CAorge 132 Poulan . lo..amberly 1J2 Pun . O..thenne 146 Pulham . P.. tno.a Uo 0 ...-, Quinn, Thoma s 119 Quiroga , Ramiro 75 R Ramirez, Diana 146 Ramirez, Esmeralda 132 Ramirez, Linda 140 Ramirez, Jr Pedro 132 Ranheim , Robert 36, 132 Ra shdan, Ali 134 , 140 Real. Perla 140 Reed , Gardie 134 Rentler, Tammy 134 Reyes, Marivel 146 Reyes, Rebecca 134 Reyes, Romelia 146 Reyna , Antonio 75 Reynolds, Nancy 44 , 134 Rhodenbaugh , Douglas 121 , 134 Ricketts, Scott 134 Rippe, Bruce 146 Rippee, Edward 126, 134 Rivera, Yolanda 146 Robi nson, Hel en 135 Robi nson, jacqueline 190 Roc ha Ill. Philip 7, 146 Rodgers, Will iam 135 Rodriguez, Angela 57 Rodriguez, Carmen 135 Rodriguez, Chris tine 135 Rodnguez, Rosa linda IJS Ronc.ri, Marco 104 Rossi , Karen 88, 90, 146 Rowland, Thais 135 Ru baadum, ~ r ge 135 Rubio, Rose Mary 135 Ruiz, A l ourdes 126, 135 Rwiga. Pascal 140 Ryan , Eil~n 46 Ryi11n , Sheilah 153 s S...an . Bnan 140 S...u•edra Carlos 140 S.aler . u.wn US . 174 S.l..s . Cust,.vo. 115 Salu. Jr MCKH 109 S.lmas . Javaer 1SJ S.hzste1n Thomas 146 S..nchu. Dunne 115 Sanchez, Stephanie 153 Savvides. Andrea s 146 Scardino, David 48, 138, 140 Schacher! , Kelly 135 Schultz, Stuart 48, 140 Senn , Brian 121 , 138, 140 Shelton , James 135 Sheppard, Jr. John 67, 135 Simeroth , laura 135 Smith , Cetrina 121 , 26, 136 Solis, Francisco 140 Solorzano, Maria 146 Sosa, Andres 140 Soto, Raquel 136 Southwell , James 121 , 140 Sparwath, Paul 146 Speranza, Gayle 140 Strand , Paul 67 Steele, Victor 107, 136 Ste rns, Russell 108 Stewart, Walter 153 Stin son, Jacque 153 Stovall. Stepahn 87 St ri egler, Tamyra 136 Stroud , Kenny 136 Suraci, Francis 136 T Tai , Wing 129 Tam , Fiona 153 Ta ylor, Charles 87 Tepe, Colette 140 Tepe, Lisa 140 Terry, Charles 153 Thornhill , Meli ss.1 153 Torres, Ana 153 Torres, Culos 147 Torres, Riu rdo 147 Torres, S.Jiomon 119, 147 Trevino, Lolis 136 Trevmo, Sergio ISJ Trli«k , Creg 136 Tuapea, Tamoni J Turnam , Adnennt 140 Turntr, Lonme 86, 87 u Uche. l Ifeany1 136 Uratgu. Ros•e 136 Uzu~bun•m Andrew 136 v �Vallejo, Kelli 153 Valverde, Eduardo 147 Vargas, Leonor 136 Vaszuez, Roberto 119, 147 Vega, Jose 136 Velaszuez, Ana 136 Velasquez, Guadalupe 153 Viesca, Inez 153 Villagomez, Roxanna 147 Villarreal, Arnold 153 Villarreal, Selina 153 Vondrak, John 48, 49, 138, 140 Vrana, Monica 153 Vagner, Jeanie 147 w Walker, Katherine 153 Wa lters, John 136 Warren, James 49, 153 Wells, Kathy 69 West, Bert 153 White, Wanda 140 Whitehead , Douglas 140 Whitley, Mickey 136 W ilhelm, Robert 153 Will iams, David 62, 153 Willis, Courtney 136 Willis, Joel 136 Wilson, Cullen 147 Wolfenson , Indio 153 Wong, Stella 147 Wood, Rob 140 Woolley, Karen 90, 92, 147 z Colophon The 55th Centennial edition of the Tower was printed by Josten's American Yea rbook Co., Topeka, Kansas using offset lithography. The press run was 700 copies. Paper stock is 100 pound cream white enamel, historical section paper stock is 80-pound Ivory. The pictures are spott toned in Tempo Brown # 469. The end sheets are Tempo Smoky Blue #543. The cover is quarter bound with sapphire velet, silver foil and s ilver brushstrok grain. Body Copy is 10 pt Palatino; capions are 8-point. Type face for healines; Student Life - Souvenir, Academics - Times Roman Sports - Optima, Organizations Century Schoolbook, People - Korinna. Class pirctures were taken by Varden Studios of Texas. The Centennial Tower included 176 pages. Distribution was in August 1985. Publication adviser was Jo Hayes. Zabalza, Clemente 153 Zaldumbide, Ena 147 Zapata, Linda 153 Zarzuela, Deangelo 153 Zepeda , Marina 90, 92, 153 Index- 167 �On' hot, ft.lnnyd..y, Ht'n.t' Allt'l '"d' ttudt'nt ftnd comfo rt uncMr' lrff to t'njoy tht' Cinco Dt M'yo ft'.HC. - Photo by lNmt'n Mor,,n 168 - losing �History Of Dreams, Future Of Optimism It was a year unlike any other. The new "SEU sidewalk" was also It all ended with physical signs of completed as the year neared its close. In change; the Main Building was being their relatively isolated environment begutted, with loads of unusable material tween the women's dorms and the cafetebeing swooshed down wooden chutes ria concerned members of the communiinto the beds of waiting trucks that even- ty worked with wheelbarrow, pick and tually carried their cargos intQ dumps s hovel to install a sidewalk that will keep women dorm dwellers' journeys to the around Austin. The sounds of drills and picks and cafeteria from becoming a muddy and hammers burrowing into the ground wet ordeal. wafted through the open windows of The year also ended with less tangible Holy Cross Hall and the ReUnion as new s igns of change. It ended with a renewed phones, replacing the increasingly ar- optimism about our educational misc:haic old phone system, were being in- s ion, the optimism spurred on by our stalled. new, energetic president, Dr. Patricia Thick, shiny black cables were laid to Hayes, by other new faces, new buildcarry intra-campus conversations as well ings and the renovation of an old one. as the calls coming in from all over the What we also gained from our centenworld. nial celebration was a sense of the insti- tution's history, which we realized wasn 't just a musty old set of books locked away in some dark and dusty bookshelf. We realized that it was our history too. We learned not only through an increased awareness of the past but also through more concerted efforts such as the centennial edition of the Edwardian. This student publication increased our awareness of the school's history and informed us of exploits and stories that had occured on the hilltop; academic expansion, Texas' first indoor swimming pool, and our energetic founder, Father Edward Sarin, among others. Our celebration also provided us with a sense of perspective regarding our time and its problems. T he much n«dt d ~idew~lk from the girls' dorm to the c~fteria was built by SA I-org~nized worker$, during the spri ng ~mi'Sier. For three voeeksSAI mem~l'$, dorm ri'Sidents and st~ff mtm~l'$ spent their weektnds building it. - Photos by Rich~rd Nir~ Closing - 169 �,.. Th~r Mutians u~ comins. th~r Muti..ln1 1re comin&! For tht tnd of tht wmesltr m- . tht toervices we~ 11 tM Grotto. - Photo by Ri<hud Nin 170 - C losing �Optimism The budget troubles that had been so prevalent and the cut backs during the '83-'84 year departed as we turned our attention to our centennial h istory and learned that fina ncial troubles, like the season, arrive for a brief time and then leave, only to return for a short time and leave again . We were also able to look at the gutting of the main building with the knowledge that this was not the firs t time that one of our structural jewels was in disarray; a fi re and a tornado in our distant past ravaged beautiful O ld Main and Holy Cross Hall. Energized, confident, and optimistic, those of us who bade farewell to the lOOth graduating class remained with yet another realization; that the history of the next century would begin with the story of a vibrant people who dreamt and worked hard to enrich thei r own lives and the lives of those around them. The next century, we realized, would begin with the story of ourselves. of 1986 when once ~gain members of the community m~y w~ lk thfflugh the h~ lls of the historic~ I l~ndm~rk. - Photo by Michd!f.' Huff M~y 4 g.ave studenls, faculty,st;off ~nd theirf;omilies;och~nnlorelnandsoci•lize. The university Picnic w;os held outside of the Cafete ria with food, g;.mes •nd music by the Lone Stu Country lUnd. - Photo by Dami•m M orsan Closing - 171 �Mi le; Pondu nuvousl y c hKks his foldu to !1ft if it holds ~ dqrtoe. - Photo by D•v•d Fox A Centennial Graduation The centennial class, proud parents " Her concept of success was fresh and and friends converged on Palmer Audi· inspi ring," Another senior, David Koch, found torium to wrap up the year . a day that the graduates had certainly been looking that the ceremony wouldn 't have been the same had it not been for Weber's forward to for a long time. Spectators. some sitting dose to the inspiring address. "Cathy Weber's speech made the enupper reaches of the auditorium , looked on as President Patricia Ha yes and new tire gradua tion," he said . "She seemed to Registrar Carol Hussey conferred de· ha ve brought the class closer together grees upon 450 new graduates, all eage r during the year and her speech summed it all up." to begin a new phase of their lives. Aside from the pagentry and family "The memory was a memorable one," said new degreeholder Patricia Keating. celebrations. graduation also carries with One of the highlights of the afte rnoon it a responsibility, said Master's degree was Cathy Weber's commencement ad· recipient Ines Nira. " I have the opportunity to contribute d ress, whose s peech inspired the gradu· something to society," she said . "There ates. "Cathy Weber captured my dreams is a responsibility that accompanies my and hopes for the future ," said Keating. accomplishment . Growth and peace of mind ca n be attained by using the gift as intended." As is common with all ceremonies of this type, there were some mixed feelings as some graduates didn' t have close fam · ily members attend the ceremony. " I felt proud for Mom , my g reat inspiration ," said Nira , "but she is gone now and I wa s unable to share the moment with her." President Hayes handed out the degrees to the First graduates of her tenure with the effervescence and energy that 172 - udu:.ation �Georg~ Nichols fulfi lls ~ lif~ long drum of r«tiv· ing ~ degr« in history. - Photo by O~mi~n M or- s•o C~thy Wtber gives ~ moving ~ddr~ on wh~t suc· cess should be for uch individual. - Photo by O;,vid Fox Graduation - 173 �characterized her first year on the hill. "The warmth that she greeted the graduates with was kind" said Keating. "She said a word or two to each graduate and was warm and friendly when she was distributing the diplomas." Other feelings of pride and honor were felt by the graduates. "I was honored to be a part of it," said Koch. The ceremony was very touching." There were, of course, other happenings which made this commencement unique. During the ceremony, Senior class president Cetrina Smith. presented Hayes with a gift from the senior class: a centennial banner designed by the class and a scholarship to be given to a handicapped student. Former pres ident Brother Elmo Bransby, and U.S. Congressman Jake Pickle received honorary degrees for their service to others over the years. Suwn S..iltr &hft htr d.o~>&httr, Lindwy, ' hut ,ftrr tM &r..d...,tion urtrnony. - Photo by Do ,..,..n "''" ' '' " TM thrH Ph.oeo c-munk..,tiont &•61J...,tt"fo. K..y Mot..• . John SM-pp.~rd. ,nJ uol for;~n. 1-'lhtr In diJ,b,rllf.,t ..fttr ~thin& thrir doplom.o. - P'-o b,.Dm JFo. 1 ~ - r;aduation �lnes Nir~ cri es with joy ~ ft ~ r r«~iving ~ M~s t tr of Arts in Hum~ n Serv ic~. - Photo by D.Jmi.an M org• o Dav id Koc h v~ ry n rd ull y con c~ ntra t es o n ch.a nging h is ~~~ ~ and urryin g his dipl oma whil~ walk· ing .acrosos th~ stage.- Photo by D"mian Morgan Graduation - 175 �176 - uduJi io n ��1885 1895 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 �Staff 19'75 J:dltor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Olsen Associate l:dltor .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . Richard Nira Sports J:dltor Aoslstant to the Editor . . . . . . . . Philip Rocha Ill Assistants . ... ... . . Lisa Branch, Doreen Devitt Linda Ervin, David Fox Kate Fox, Mark Ickes Heather McKissick, Lynette Perez John Sheppard Photographers . Sabrina Bermingham, Ed Bright Kevin Dozzi, Carol Foran Marlene Fortuna, David Fox Mary George, Michelle Huff Jay johnson, Harry Moreno Richard Nira, Cindy Olsen Marco Roncari, John Sheppard Ana isabel Velasquez, Marty Warfield, Jerry White Rob Wood Photography Supervisor . . . . . . Damian Morgan Publications Advisor . . . . . . . . ... .. . Jo Hayes t::::: 1985 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1985] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers Centennial Review, University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1985_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/fa148df248ba898d9e5099f68806f83d.pdf 85aeba0e48f63ccd0120f73af1ee866f PDF Text Text �You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Youmay \ have to work for it, however. �.----------------1114 Contents Student Life .......... 8 Academics .......... 42 Sports ........ . .. . .. 66 Organizations ........ 98 . -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - • People ............ 116 Index ..... . ........ 164 ��1984 TOWER St. Edward's University 3001 S. Congress Austin, Texas 78704 �... ~ : ~ < .j 0 As the univrnity prepares to enter its second 100 ynn, it searches for new hopes 01nd drums that will make the future promising and prosperous. During the Chrislmu season, Old !'.bin brings 01 renewed glow to c01mpus. p nin �Metamorphosis 1984 ime of Passage Students come to a university to prepare for their future. Youthful dreams, hopes and ideals are constantly being tested and examined in the light of classroom and non-classroom experiences. These countless re-evaluations help to shape their future by forming the basis of important life decisions. Among the most valuable are the personal relationships which often last a lifetime. A small university can offer comradeship and closeness not often found on a mechanized, mammoth university campus. Such a university exists in South Austin, high on a hilltop, offering a quality of unity uncommon in our age. Hardworking, dedicated staff, faculty and students commune in an excellence of fraternal education. Marshall McLuhan said change is occurring so rapidly in our modern society that we no longer have the time to adapt; but we must learn to deal with change itself. This year students learned a great deal about how change affects the world in which they live. Metamorphosis is painful and consequently creates anxiety and tension. Yet nothing holds more promise for beauty than the cocooned butterfly. As this university prepares to enter its second one hun-~ dred years as an institution of higher learning, significant ~ ... -------------------------------------------------~ Checking the mollilbox is olin everydolly ritu.al for residents. Gollry lies finds oll quiet plollce on collmpus to rud. A weolllhered sign ollnd oll newt-shirt ue ~ symbols of olin old institution suppor- .!: ling new ideollls. ~ Opening- 3 �Time of Passage . . . changes, inward reflections and dreams of future greatness dance in the minds of those who took part in the first one hundred years. Solutions to complex problems often seem as elusive as butterflies. We are now the chrysalis . .. The Listening Task Force was established to perform a collective self perception. Many of the comments were negative; however, the types of questions asked sparked negative responses and were born in a deep love for the university. Brother Stephen V. Walsh, CSC, resigned after bei associated with the university for twenty-three years first as a student, then as an administrator, and for past twelve years as president. During Walsh's tenure, university underwent many changes and improvemen including the Scarborough-Phillips Library. Walsh's successor would not be known until after the academic was over. With anticipation, students, faculty and sta waited to learn what tomorrow would bring. The University received a gift of $500,000 to build a fine arts complex. Plans were drawn and the preliminary construction budget seemed within the means of the gift. However, city ordinances and escalating costs caused Bnch Bash brings color ilnd smiles to senior Robin Mick. Providing ill plue for the Royill lichten tein Circus to entertilin, the pi~lio behind Old Millin enilbles kids of .. 11 .. ge to enjo "bruk from the dilily routine with li~ughter and suspense. By dilly, 1xth treet bustles w1th b~smess ilctiv1ty . But lillie in the evenIng, 11 1 lriln form d into " Bourbon treet-like illmo phere. nin �In the ch<~nging environment of Austin, m;~ny buildings ue ;~dd­ ed to the skyline. One Americ;~n Center, loc;~ted on Sixth ;~nd Congress, is the newest ;~ddition . Opening- 5 �The univenity lhOWI its grief upon hearing the new• of the 1uicide bombing of the Marine barracks in Lebanon. p nin �p nin �Student Life ime of Passage Change never happens overnight. It is a slow, gradual, sometimes painful process. As students, we began a transformation the moment we arrived at college. We were on our own without families or old friends for guidance and support. For some of us it was our first time out of the nest. A definite change had occurred to set us on our first steps toward independence. New experiences were found around every corner. New ideas were learned, old ideas seen in a new light. New friends were made and new adventures experienced. Every aspect of college life, from classroom settings to the new social life and independence, altered our perception of life, love and the pursuit of fun. Growth we experience as college students is as painful and beautiful as the metamorphosis of a butterfly - a transformation of one being into another. Prepouing for the annual Halloween Carnival much time is spent getting into costume. - tud nt Lif Asserting independence by going against the crowd, Mike Ledbetter heads to class while others return. �Richard Nir~ ~nd S~ndy Br~dley share light moment between cl~ ses. ~ Computer portr~its are offered b SAC ~s ~ ervice to students. Friends t~kr ~dv~nt~gr of thr portr~it ~ a ch~nce to rem mber thrir collrgr d~ .. tudent Lt �Registration more than form~ ~amp us Registration is a social event sponsored each semester by the administration in Moody Hall. Waiting in line provided the opportunity to make new friends and renew lost acquaintances . Chatting casually helped to pass the time pleasantly, until the business office brought us to reality and to jot a quick note to dear old dad . Chance meetings grow into life long relationships . In a sense, new families were A new coat of white makes Our Lady Queen of Peace Chapel a bright attraction on campus. Lalo Garcia and Melinda Garza add their own splash of color to the 10 - R tr ti n Reunites being born. Each smile, each hello and every recognition began and renewed bonds. The campus family was diverse with many countries and socio-economic backgrounds being represented . Registration was in many ways a family reunion . Learning about the summer, about new hopes and ideals for the year are as much a part of registration as the frustration of waiting in lines. An old indoor swimming pool converted into the ReUnion becomes a central meeting place for studel)la, faculty and staff. �RegisUAlion is • time of filling out forms, urAnpng schedules And finding old And new friends. The cuborough-Phillip thr ~cqui ition 150,000th book ~nd qu ic k! ~n rlrg~nt tradition to tud thr hill. crlrbr~tr M ood H~ll brcomes ~ for cl~ e ~nd mrrt in modern , oprn dr i n . libruy of its brin ing on foe~! point with its R 1 tratt n - 11 �A city and campus prepare to face dramatic changes Co~munity Looks Toward the Future ~ Change was not relegated solely to individuals in the past year . The campus underwent major changes in office locations and occupants. Austin also faced dramatic alterations. After arriving on campus in the fall , students were presented with a trusty map to help locate where vital offices had been moved. The renovation of Old Main had not begun; the art center was still housed on the second floor and the bookstore on the ground floor . The ground for the new Art and PhotoCommunications Complex still lay intact. ~ ld 1ain t ill retain it inner beaut e en though it ha been reduced to a hollo hell. 12 - Prepuing for Old ain ' reno a- ~1< t ion , workers begin moving office furniture to uiou lou lion . Ground was broken all around the city as Austin shifted into a new era . The high-tech age brought a wave of people, which meant more residential construction, witnessed in the South Austin area by the rapid rise of condominiums and apartments. The migration increased the flow of traffic, provoking an election in which voters decided to finally complete Mo-Pac. All of these changes were not easily accepted. Many went against the tide of public op1n10n . It took courage to generate change which affected so many people. �ot on! is the universit under renovation , but downtown ustin i al o undergoing a change of identit . Moving van are frequent! een on c.mpu . The are port of the fir t ta e of the renovation . - 13 �~ 0 :l c -~ ! 0 Ev~n though Old Main stands it still is a significant part of campus lif~ . It also plays a major part in th~ c~l~bration of Chri tmas by shining forth color~d lights for mil~ aero th~ city. ~mpty , Th~ c~l~bration brings Au tin it~ both m.all a11d 14 - I br ti n fLig ht togdh~r lug~ . �Old Main stands empty ommunity Gathers The fifth annual Celebration of Lights provided an opportunity to gather with friends one last time before delving into finals and packing for the holidays. An evening of lights, prayer and song ushered in the Christmas spirit. Edsmen sponsored the celebration as a gift to the community. Br. Don Marengo, an advisor, said, "It has developed into the most enjoyable community celebration of the entire fall semester." A consolidated group effort brought about this event. The December afternoon was warm as Edsmen lined the main drive with luminaria s and crane operators outlined Old Main with strings of lights . Although Old Main was empty, for many people the building still housed the spirit of the university. Celebration of Lights provided an occasion to unite with others in the hope that someday Old Main will be overflowing with activity again . Lights from the celebration glowed warmly several miles down I-35, wishing Austin a Merry Christmas from the hilltop throughout the season. Highlighting the fall semester is the Celebution of lights and Song. People of the university as well as the surrounding community share in the beginning of the Christmas season on the hilltop. Choral members and Br. Gerald Muller lead carolers in a variety of Christmas songs including such favorites as Silent Night, Joy to the World and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Celebration of Light - IS �The universit y provides the equipment, the volunteers provide the energy for a s uccessful Phonothon. There is a party-like atmosphere during the ca lling, but the s tudents eagerly contact the alums. - Phtnwt hon �Volunteers contact alumni nationwide ledges Far Exceed Expectations The 1983 Phono thon s urpas ed its p re-set goal by $25,000 . A group of more than 200 vol unteer co m posed of faculty , staff, students and alumni managed tci raise $176,000. The now desola te Information and Referral Center was bustling with activity Oc- Phonothon Steeri ng Co mm ittee C hairpe rson George Koehler i nks in th e res ults as th e th e rm o m e te r rea ches th e magic amount of $150,000. tober 16-19. Eight round tables were set up, each equipped with five phone , five callers, pencils and a stack of pledge cards. In other parts of the room people sorted pledge cards, noting refusals , sending thank-you envelopes to p ledgers and tallying the pledges. Bells sounded each time a caller received a pledge . Other sounds filled the air, too - like the excited voices of vol un teers thanking old college churns for $1,000 pledges. ot all the pledges reached the four-digit mark ; but no matter what size the pledge, it was received with enthusiasm . More than 2,000 people contributed to the total of $176,000. This was the Phonothon 's si th year. The event has become a permanent part of the university life, providing funds for general operations. Linda Ervi n inte n tly looks at a pl e d ge card as s h e b r i n gs it up to be ta llied . Ph n othon - 17 �A re ident takes advantage of a nice afternoon to blow bubbles out the dorm window . In almost every room, the bulletin board are filled with reminders and personal memorie from home or experience had at the university . 1>- �L Home away from home ife in the Dorms Lat night chat, hall paries, cafeteria food , conversaand good friends are all rt of dorm life. Thi year the dorms made improvements. Pool and color televisions added to make the enwas and r onal touch . Th resident al o provided office for a univer ity requirent, freshman students ve to stay in the dorm for fir t year. One freshman udent aid, "I think it is the first year. You have a chance of making and using the cilitie . You are also able to ttle down and get u ed to v rything that i g ing on round you ." Th dorm have a few rules and regulations, most of which are for the students' safety. For example, all dorms require that visi tors leave at midnight on weekdays and 2:00 a.m . on weekends . Teresa Hall also requires that men must be escorted by a re ident. There are also fire safety rules, including no irons, or electrical cooking appliances in the resident rooms . " I don' t feel the rules are restrictive . They are only there for our safety," said a female resident . Some students continue to live in the dorms after their first year. " It is a convenient way to live and you don' t have to worry about cooking," said one three-year dorm resident. Another student aid, " I like living on campus because it is where all the action is. If there is a dance, speaker, or other activity, I can easily walk to the event." The pied piper of the dorms, Pete Erickson, gathers the re idents for a Mardi Gras celebration. AI Puente, a man alone . . ..<f. D rm -19 �Dorms - Continued Activities are planned throughout the year for the residents of the four dorms. In the spring, cookouts consisting of hotdogs and fajitas gave the residents a chance to socialize and relax for the evening. Other activities included movies, and a Trivia Bowl, where students from different floors are pitted against each other to answer trivia question s . This popular event soon encompassed all four dorms and eve ntually the administration and faculty participated. Also included in the ac- tivities were holiday celebrations such as Mardi Gras, Halloween, and Christmas. It is inevitable, that crazy things will happen when there are about 100 students living in one building. For example, water balloons, m ~ rbles , and other assorted obJects are thrown down the hall. Clothes disappear when someone is taking a shower resulting in naked bodies dashing down the hall . One familiar expression that can be heard throughout the halls is, " Don't flush the toilet, I'm in the shower." During football season, it is common to see students putting their books down to watch a game. Colette Tepe and Rosalinda DeAiva anticipate the end of the Dallas-Minnesota game. Yolanda Rivera carefully applies black mascara before painting the town red. Mulrnr Fortun~ Mulent Fortun• P I ... Trouble, is that Alan Funt behind that camera ? ~ 0 . ~ c _ _ _ __. oe 2 - )fffi �A hungry Tricia Keating, head for the cafeteria for lunch. Kirk Bockoven buues one of the resi dents in Tere a hall before heading out for Halloween . 0 rm- 21 �0 ReUnion hosts variety pen Mike Draws Talent Live from the ReUnion, talent galore. Thursday nights were filled with mini-concerts, coffeehouses and Open Mike eli).tertainment. Open Mike gave students a chance to test their potential as a standup comedian, blues crooner, guitar virru.v _-o and other performing roles. The Student Activities Council (SAC) sponsored the events. Open Mike has produced some regulars . Who knows? Maybe some day one of our Open Mike regulars can attribute their success to th e warm encouragement th ey received in the humble ReUnion . Coffeehouses- brought in appearances by performers on the national college circuit. Trovatori, an electric jazz group returned to bring Eddie Lopez and Jose Gerrerro seem to have all the answers. Ent rtaining the audience, Chuck Pulliam plays during an Open Mike. For the Open Mike finale, Deb Harris, Maggie onnelly, Caro l Foran , and Oeni e Klodnicki le d the crowd in the traditional chool drinking ong. 22 - Mini rt an energetic performance offering a variety of songs, costumes, choreography, light comedy and a blend of fine voices. Bermuda Triangle made a lot of frustrated singers happy when they passed out kazoos and let the audience do a little entertaining themselves . Hot Shandy brought in high-energy music originating from Ireland and the U.S. A high turnout of students enjoyed the entertainment from the ReUnion . It gave them a chance to catch up on the newest gossip, the newest talent, and it was all for free! �Coffeehouse favorite , Deb Harri , keeps the crowd in high pirits. At a mini-concert, Roger from Bermuda Triangle keeps student entertained with kazoos and dancing. Mini Concert offered a wide variety of talent uch a the versatile group, Trovatori . John Eagan give a olo performance at one of the frequent Open Mike . 1m1 nc rt - 23 �The merry-go-round at Zilker Park get a new coat of paint. The playground and Barton Spring Pool are main attractions in the heart of Au tin . pring in Austin i cri p and clear, offering gorgeou days and blue kies for quiet time at Town Lake. c 0 iL. .,. 24 - u ·tin �Parks, Lakes Draw Crowds to Austin Austin, T xas. It is aid that very T an ha two home , Austin and where they liv . The si t picked lmo t ISO year ago by the father of th T xa Republic intain its natural appeal ay . Spanning th bank of lorado Riv r wh e re Te a Hill man - made in and around th area of bas ailing, or and to the t Zilk r Park, just so uth of Town Lake from downtown, boa t the world' largest natural pool. F d by Barton Spring , the p ol is a yearround 6 d gr . In ummer tim it offer a welcome r lief from the usually hot, dry days . In th winter a few brav ouls still trot out to the "S pring" for a piritual revival. hildren play in Zilker's elaborate play ground r ride the train a round the park . Adults picnic, play occer or rent ano s and paddle down to Town Lak . Summ r nights c me to life with outdoor plays pr ented fr e on the hill ide th atre . Au s tin , growing to become a lead e r in the electronic indu try and fighting to pr erv it heritage and coping . arc h da in Bull r('('i.. Park d ema nd s tud ied relaxation from this Austinit(' . A n ew e•pan,ion bridge over lak e u tin co nne cts Loop 360 through th e cenic Ifill countr of West Austin . U'>ttn - 2 �I 'We Want to Know What the U.S. Is All About' nternationals Like Small Campus They co me from all parts of th e world: Bahra in , Hong Kong, Poland, Venezue la . They fight culture shock and lone lin ess to get an Am e ri ca n ed uca ti o n. Their na mes are mi ssp e lled and mispronounced, and th ey often feel out of place. But as one foreign student sa id , th ey " want to know what the United Sta tes is all abo ut. " Almost 350 stude nts from 54 foreign nations attended the university this year. Benethmag Akalefu from Nige ri a said h e decided to come to St. Edwa rd 's because it i a small, church-related in titution . "S tate sch ools wi th la rger numbers of students do not give adequate attention to stud ents' problems," Akalefu sa id . " I just want to be noticed in school and make friends with people from oreign tuden ts different parts of the world. St. Edward 's is multicultured and less tribalistic ." Victor Nwakihe, a freshman from Nigeria, sai d h olidays are difficult, parti c,: ularly for internationals who live in the dorms. "The dormitories are locked during h o lid ays," Nwakihe n o ted. "A foreign student who lives in the dormitory ha s n o family, traveled th o usand s of miles to come here and has absolutely n o place to go." Another problem is learning to eat new foods. Alade Adewale, a freshman , said , " I live in the dormitory, but I don ' t eat in the sc h ool cafete ria because I can't find any food to ea t. " Other studen ts complain about th e cutback in hours for the foreign student adviser and abo ut the $150 extra each foreign student pays every semester . Yet Ja s in Glulom of Bahrain says it is easier to be a student in the United States than in some other countries. Glulom, who came to the United States on a scholarship, said , " To live a good student life in the United States is cheaper. Most of my friends in Britain are suffering. Things are very costly there. " Glulom said he came to this universi ty because he has famil y and friends here: " They can help me a lot with my assignments. I have direct contact with my instructors. That helps me a lot, too." For foreign students life on cam pus means adjusting to a whole new world, not just to college. �Student from more than 50 other countrie braved the s hock of joining a s trange land to seek a degree on thi s campu . Mo I tudents welcome the opportunit to replace prejudice with knowledge by getting to know students like Asia Rashdan . alive dr of ada AI ahaf and Mona AI haikh bring an international flavor to campus fa hi on . For ign tud nt - 27 �'Over-the-Hillers' Find Home in South Austin Here is a test to see if your life's work is finished . If you're alive . . . it isn't. - Richard Bach grams and college credits for out-of-classroom learning experiences. If that sounds like an easy way to garner a bunch of credit hours for your job exNew College, MHS, MBA perience, try to qualify for and regular undergraduate some and you'll discover the programs are what the univer- rigorous proof and testing resity is about. Since regular quired. The master's programs undergraduates outnumber offered are of unusually high graduate and New College caliber and follow low students by six to one, it is teacher/student ratio and conreasonable to assume that the tact hours offered in the average student age is around undergraduate programs. 21, but it's not even close. In Non-traditionally-aged fact it's closer to 30 than 21. students are also attracted to Older-than-the-traditionally- undergraduate programs not aged students comprise a large offered elsewhere in Austin. portion of the enrollment. Photo-Communications, Among the many attrac- writing and theater programs tions at the University are the are unique and compreheninnovative New College, and sive. the excellent programs ofFitting in with the less old fered in Master's of Business students is one of the great Administration and Master's fears of entering a university, of Human Services. New Col- but the it's-never-too-late synlege offers extremely flexible drome is alive and doing quite hours, individualized pro- well here. Austin entrepreneur Bob Labry returned to college to study photogrilphy ilfter 13 years in the business world. Ex-servicemiln Dilrrell Stanley graduilted with il 4.0 grilde point ilverage in business. He gave the Villedictory ilddress ilt commencement. 8ri.1.n P•n lu u 2 - ld r tud nt �Human anatomy class f i nds Michael Jackson dissecting a rabbit with the help of Adalberto Guerra and Rubert Longoni . English and history major George Nichols earned the Outstanding History Student Award and still had time to write prose and edit for Everyman. Old r tudent - 29 �'c-' 1 r~m Conservative to Radical War of the wardrobe Students for generations could be placed chronologically by their clothes. The '50s were known for poodle skirts and bobby sox. In the '60s they grew long hair, wore mini-skirts and raggedy clothes. The '70s gave rise to the all-occasion way of life blue jeans - while others donned bright polyester fabrics and leisure suits. Students of the '80s were not so easy to categorize, especially those who trekked across the campus during the year. They came from 40 states and 54 foreign countries and ranged in age from 17 to 78 . Different backgrounds were often reflected by the dress . Many chose to continue wearing their traditional native garb, while others interpreted Austin's moody weather as a lig.ht cotton top and shorts or soft wool sweater and slacks on the same day . Common sights on campus pictured a traditionally dressed in ternational walking with a T-shirted, bluejeaned local. The '80s also Sneakers never d ie. gave us preppies with their alligators, weejuns and initials conversing with punk rockers with their short, colored, choppy hair and hard metallic clothing. If there was one common denominator , it was ANYTHING GOES! Austin 's cont rastin g values often expressed themselves in arc h itecture as well as in cloth ing. �Casual prep showed up ev~rywhere, even hiding under Mtke Connor' blue jeans. Mike Kinsey models a look all his own. Hilltoppers were known for a ca ual approach to fashion , a.s demon trated b Maria Gutierrez, luc Gonzale and Ofel i a Batancourt. As the physical fitnes craze continued aero s the country, orne of its fashion elements - uch a leg found their wa into M.ar l ~ n~ Fortun .a i "' 0 Fad Fa hi n - 3 1 �Lisa Branch is only too excited to begin another day of higher educa6on. Work, sc hool, and socializing demands take their toll on Deb Harris's bedroom. Cuol Fonn 32 - ff mpu Living �Parties, rent, dirty dishes unite to form a unique experience ff Campus Live: Fun, Trying Times campus student faces . Instead of a five minute walk to class it can be a 10, 15 campus minute walk or in some cases a 20 minute . For those without their to overe is finding a roommate own transportation, coorroommates. This may dinating one's work, class ecome a difficult task; and social life with the oommates who are public transportation system thy and responsible can upset the delicate n dealing with the many balance of one's mental lls that must be paid each health. Household duties can be onth are hard to find . After a trustworthy rela- very trying on roommates. ionship has developed the Cleaning, grocery shopping, t problem is finding a and cooking are three addi·to live . There are ad- tional challenges that off to living close to campus students must face . It pus and far from cam- helps if everyone in the A place close to campus house has the same taste 1 provide easy access to buds when it comes time to but it also might do the grocery shopping as more unannounced the consumer is faced with a that you might or myriad of purchasing ight not be ready or possibilities . Pizza? nting to see. Living far Mushroom, pepperoni, black rom campus will reduce the olive, or sausage? Salad ' ikelihood of those sudden Dressing? French, Italian, ·ts. However, this can lead creamy, local, ranch , or Thousand Island? Milk? a feeling of isolation . Transportation is yet Skim , homogenized , or nother obstacle that the off chocolate? Bread? White , wheat, or rye? Dishes piled in the sink, pots and pans filled with leftovers from the night before still on the stove, a half-dozen , half-filled glasses sitting in the living room, newspapers, books and magazines spread throughout the living and dining room are many duties that are sometimes overlooked when bus y students live together. " Keeping the house clean is difficult. obody feels like cleaning at the same time so usually one person cleans at a time. Once I cleaned the entire kitchen and living room, and when I got home from work 8 hours later the place was a mess! " said an off campus student with three roommates. All in all, off campus living is exasperating, but fun . As the time required for class and extracurricular activities increases, household tasks are sometimes overlooked. Did Maggie Connely resort to the warm confines of the theiitre after being locked out of her apiirtment ? Off Campus Living - 33 �Sixth Street: Where the Action I Crammed with bars, hotels, art galler1es, hot tub spas, restaurants, and live theatres, East Sixth Street from Congress to Inter· regional Highway is Aust1n's vers•on of Bourbon Street. Every weekend and during the week, {but only when there a re no classes the next day), students can be found enJoying the many forms of entertainment along the stnp. Throughout the year on certain holidays the city officials close portions of East S1xth to motor vehicles and people fill the street like Mardi Gras in New O rleans. Halloween is one of those days. People in costumes ranging from the bizarre creatures of the undead movies to Snow White roam the street laughing, singing, dancing, and drinking. Children sing, mimes in· flate balloons, food vendors sell hot dogs and fajitas while John Lennon look alikes vend flowers. Often in the local pubs, students and sometimes faculty can be seen consuming beer and dancing into wee hours of the morning. On East Sixth Dt'rt'licU, dt'gt'nt'UIH , ~nd d~mH ,!iu Rich,.d Niu, Micht"llt' c ,mp· ~II, Purct' Burslyn, Dorun Dt'viu , K~y M il~m. Cindy OIHn, ~nd john U g•n - inudt' ont' ofSi-lh Slrt't'l'• hoi spob fo r • night of mt"rrym•king. 34 - 6th Street Street o ne can locate almost any form of entertainment to complete an evemng o r begin one. It is difficult to walk along Sixth Street on a' Friday or Saturday night and not find several people with whom you are acquainted and some with whom you wish you were. All of what Sixth Street is now is comparatively recent Five or six years ago it was a run down turn of the century set of buildings housing roaches and rodents withj two and four legs. Renovation is the god of East Sixth Street. Where dirty book stores once were, are now expensive French restaurants and where used clothing und furniture stores once were are now live theatres. I :r~:1t~ ~~a!n~~ ~h~ 0n:~~ n n for a "village area" to satisfy the more cosmopolitan immigrants and university students. �All orts of p~opl~ c~n b~ ~long Au tin ' from flow~r found Bourbon tr~et p~opl~ to busin ~ ~cutiv~ . R~n ing from b~lloon to button find ~n ort of ouv~nirs i Lh tr~~t. on~ c~n ~lon 6th Str t - 35 �What better way to get out and leave the pressures of school for a while than to dance yo ur heart out? Dances were regular events this year with various themes accounting for various types of music. The annual Welcome Back Sixteen Year Old Charlie Sexton, of the Charlie Sexton Eager Beaver Boys, performs at a dance in the ReUnion. Dance, Beach Bash, with its swinging surfers and hula girls, and the semi-formal Spring Fling Dance were once again big successes. New themes for this year were the Vacation Bash and Club Night, each of which were a hit and may soon become an annual event. Of course, a dance is not a success unless there is music, happy faces and clicking fingers. This year was highlighted by a number ol performances by up anc coming local talent. Om such talent, Charlie Sexton and the Eager Beaver Boys, gave a fantastic show that had the floor packed with spastic dancers . Jesse Sublett's Secret Six, featur· ing student Nancy Reynolds, also played funk and rhythm tunes for dancers . Other bands that per· formed were Random Culture, Ernie Sky and the K-Tels, and Chase . Usually , the dances proved successful because they provided students with a chance to meet new people, get some exercise, relax from the daily pressures of school and work, and most of all, to have fun! Junior Mitch Zuk shows his movet out on the dance floor . Murbza Ally and Irene Arteaga dan ce to the musi c of the Fanatics. The annual Beach Bash held in October allows tuden ts to dre in beach attire and look forward to warmer days. n �" Dance in the Atrium allow for ad di t ional pace and give tudent a change to Ia e a break from the dancing and watch from above . Michelle Huff and Bill Fole whoop it up at one of the man dance throughout the en. Dane -3 �, The Seniors' bubble bursts when Brayde McClure's balloon explodes and the Seniors are dropped from the competition. Martha St. Romain is crowned pring Fling Queen b y last y ear' s queen , Cindy Bu tamante . lourde Rui z- Arthur, vice pre ident of the Junior Ia , pin a boutonniere on Duke, Jerry Farria , at the emi - Formal Dance. p nn g Fl ing \ cd. �Spring Flings Crazy Olympics Spring Fltng Week, pon or d by SA , wa held March 25-31 and provid d a variety of activitie . The razy Olympic started the week off with each cia comp ting again t each other. The competition included such games a the Water Balloon Toss, the Life aver Pa s, Simon Says, and a Tug 0 War. The Freshman class won the over-all competition with the Senior in econd place , Sophomore in third and the Junior cia in last place . In the middle of the week a Health Fair wa held in the Atrium . It included a variety of display about nutrition, a viion creening , weight and height ch ck and information on various di ea e . Yet another day during the week aw Robert York, a juggler, magician , and comic perform on the patio and later that night an op n mike in the ReUnion . Thew ek concluded with the Spring Fling Semi-Formal Dance. " Sunri e," a band from San Antonio, provided the entertainment in the Atrium . During the Dance the Spring Fling Court wa announced . Martha St. Romain was crowned Queen and Ellis Mantel wa crowned King . The rest of the court consisted of Juniors - Kathy Lmd , Jerry Farria , Sophomore - Greg Bourgeoi , Diane Gran ; and Freshman Candy Gomez and Jill Gile . Deb Oliver ilnd Kri til Bockoven listen closely to Simon. The Three C' of The Water Balloon Toss - Careful! Concentrate! Ciltch It! Thi con te lilnt in the clothe rel01y i not 01bout to get Cilught with her p01nts down . tuden enjoy the music performed b the bilnd , " unri e," ill the emi-Formill Oilnce. pring Ftin W -39 �Student Revue Live from Austin, Texas, it's the Annual Student Revue! For the third consecutive year, the SAC-sponsored event enjoyed great success, playing to almost a full house . It was codirected by Kathy Harris and Mike Cote. Along with Cote and Harris, the show was put together by a group of about 20 students, each of whom contributed to all aspects of the production. Takeoffs on the Tasters' <1:hoice coffee achievers commercials, Thriller video, and the news were interspersed throughout the program. In a skit reminiscent of the Lawrence Welk Show, the Omni Singers performed amid a shower of bubbles. The show was filled with spoofs on an assortment of things ranging from musical Paul Contreras is one of the nonliving in the spoof of "Thriller." St. Ed 's an s wer to Christie Brinkley, Carol Foran, shows her stuff during the talent s how of the Miss Grotto Contest. John Hawkins and Caro la Summers imi tates M ichael Jackson's "Th riller" video. tud nt R u Taking It Off numbers to television game shows. In one such skit, Mike Cote played host to a panel of "Celebrities" Cary Cadwallader, Carola Summers, and Michele Simpson - on "What's My Ailment?" Once again, the main event of the show, the Miss Grotto Contest, featured a wellrounded group of contestants. Miss Photo-Communication, Miss Baseball Dugout, Miss Speedbumps, Miss Health Center and Miss Mt. Carmel Annex comprised the diversified field with Carol Foran, Jill Giles, Karen Korzenko, Michele Simpson, and Julie Jirousek ably performing in the respective roles. The audience was kept in suspense as to who would be named Miss Grotto of 1984. It came down to a choice between Miss Speedbumps or Miss Baseball Dugout, with Miss Speedbumps gaining the title . Tradition was broken, however, when last year', winner, Miss Cafeteria, wa unable to crown the new Mis Grotto . Emcee Rob Muir in formed a stunned crowd tha Miss Cafeteria, while perform ing the talent which gaine her last year's victory - stuff ing a pack of hot dogs into he mouth - had an unfortunat accident and was kicking u daisies in that great dinin hall in the sky. The crowning of the ne Miss Grotto brought thi year's Student Revue to an end, but not before a final cur tain call for the many talented yo ung people who put the show together. Sonny Cloud, " the eye in weather man," a. k .a . Pulliam, describes a severe of showers during the news ment of the Student Revue. �Michael Jackson a t St. Ed' ? During a n i nt erview wi th ta lk s ho w h os t M i ke Co te, Russi an de fector Vlad im ir Krus hn ik, expresses h is d esire to be a reggae "g ro up ." Pepper Minton warm up to the crowd with a rendition of " Raule Dazzle." Miss Health Center, Michele impon , restrain her enthu ia m after being named third runner-up in the Miss Grotto Conte l. tud nt R vue- 41 �An important part of the accounting major is the accounting lab, where students can get help with their studies. Assistant professor of Spanish, Miguel A. Nino, presents a speech entitled "Freedom or Bondage of the Press." 2- d mi �Academics ime of Passage Educational experiences at a small university can be a efreshing change from large state institutions with lasses of more than 100 students. Professors at larger iversities often lecture in a monotone from a podium early a football field away as students write furiously d strain to hear. Students rarely have the opportunity to k questions or hold private interviews to discuss probems or coursework progress. Tucked away in South Austin overlooking downtown is he alternative. With a student/teacher ratio of 19 to one, veryone has the opportunity to have his/her needs adessed. Students from all over the world live in educaional and spiritual convivium. Specializing in a liberal arts curriculum, a unique blend f classroom and life situations offers students much more han the numbers game at Behemoth State. ring the Open House usisunt pror St~n Irvin demonstr~tes pottery echniques ~nd results ~~~ ~ curious iiUIence looks on with interest. The Atrium provides ~ ch~nge of ~t­ mosphere for studying or rel~xing between cl~sllt!S. Academic - 43 �The ladies in the cas t carefull y appl y make-up before a performance. Garcon wait patientl y a Lad y Bro ck hurs t deci de what to drink . 44 - Th ' tltr ' �'The Boyfriend' High energy mixed with directing, choreography and individ ual style marked the theatre's season opening show, "The Boyfriend," a play by Sandy Wilson . The I musical comedy was directed by Susan Loughran with staff members Don Seay, Br. Gerald Muller, and Renata Sanford h elping in th e production . A sty lish love story, it Hortense Maisie Dulcie Fay .. Nancy Polly Browne Marcel .. Pierre ... . . Alphonse . . . Madame Dubonnet Bobby Van Husen . Percival Browne . Tony . . . . . . . . Lord Brockhurst . Lady Brockhurst . Pepe .. Lolita . Aaroon takes place on the French Riviera in 1923. It is both a story of young love, that of Tony and Polly, and unrequited love, that of Madame Dubonnet and Percival Browne . An upbeat show, it is characteristic of the Roaring Twenties, with its flappers and boop-boop-dee-doos, and its " happily ever after" ending. Percival is shocked at Madame Dubonnet's true identity - an old flame. The Cast . Pepper Minton . Rozie Ward . Angela Rodriquez . Margaret Connelly . Jill Giles . Julie Jirousek . Michael Stack . Paul Contreras . Alan Lee . Helena Lyczak . Chris Janovsky . Rob Muir . Michael Hinton . Craig Kanne . Elise Wagner . Larry Perez . Carola Summers . Gary Cadwallader Carol Fora.n Madame Dubonnet and Hortense, her secretary, make big plans at the costume part. The Cast and crew of " The Boyfriend" take time out to show that they are having fun with the show. 45 �Cuol Ri chard Rich is having second thoughts about his perjury against Thomas More. Wh e n Alice refuses to remove Thomas' chain of office, th e tas k is give n to Margaret. 4 - Th tr for~ �'A Man for All Seasons' The second production of the fall was "A Man For All Season ," directed by Mark Landi and written in 1960 by Briti h pla ywright Robert Bolt. The play takes place in England during the reign of King H nry VIII and i ba d on th controve r y which occurred when H nry tried to Common Man Thomas More Richard Rich Norfolk . . . . Lady Alice .. Margaret More Cardinal Wolsey Cromwell ... Senor Chapuy Attendant ... Will Roper . . King Henry VIII Woman . . . . . . Archbi hop Cramner . get his marriage to Catherine of Aragon annulled. The principal character is Sir Thomas More , a respected statesman who must give his consent to the annulment before the Pope will consider it. It is More's refu al to do so which is the primary action of the play . The Cast . James Daniels . Donald W. Seay . John-Michael Eagan . Mark Bernstein . Elise Wagner . Martha Patino . Ted Watson . Jared Foster . Fr. Leroy Clementich . Matthew Miller . George Brock . Rob Muir . Helena Lyczak . Mitch Zuk Margaret begs her f~ther to ~ccep t Queen Anne .u Henry' wife. Be c~u e of hi refu al to consent to the King ' econd marria e, Thoma More prepare for death . Th atr -47 �'A Con1pany of Wayward Saints' Commedia del Artel visits the Mary Moody Northern Theater via " A Company of Wayward Saints." Trapped in time and bored of playing the same roles for so many years these players have fun breaking through their roles and showing off their own particular talents of improvization. Communication breaks down and the troupe faces many difficulties in looking for the most meaningful moment in life. They break apart and reunite in a serie s of improvized moments in life. They slowly recapture the art they were searching for and become once again " A Company of Wayward Saints." The Cast Lew Horn ......... ......... .. . ........ .. Pantalone George Brock ............ . ... . .. .. .. .. .. . Harlequin Christopher Cho .............. . .. ........ . . Scapino Chuck Pulliam ... ......... . .... . . . ... . . . ... Dottore Mark Bernstein .......... . . . ...... ..... . .. Capitano Alan Lee ............. . .. .. ........ . .... .. . Tristano Jill Giles .. .. . . . . . ... .. .. . . ................ . Isabella Sharon Round .. . .. .. . . .. ............... Colombine Maggie Connelly .... . . .................. .. Ruffiana Gary Caldwallader .. . .. . .. .... . .. . .. .... Understudy Dottore a ttempts to diagnose Pan talone's ailment. Harlequin introdu ces Ruffiana to the audience. 4 - Th a tr �Colombine thrntens Capiwo u Pantalone prepart!S to tep in. Pantalone ervt!S u a comic relief amid t the confu ion in the compan . C.a.rol Fo n .a Th atre- 49 �- 'Summer and Smoke' Soap opera star Peter Bergman, Cliff Warner on ABC's All My Children, starred in Mary Moody Northen Theatre's production of "Summer and Smoke ." The Tennessee Williams drama spans the summer and winter of 1915 in Glorious Hill, Mississippi. It focuses on the unrequited love of a proper minister's daughter for the irresponsible and young Dr. Johnny Buchanan Jr . " Summer and Smoke," under the direction of Donald Seay, was the last performance of the season. The Cast REVEREND WINEMILLER ...... .... MARK LANDIS MRS. WINEMILLER ... ......... MAlA FORSTCHEN JOHN BUCHANAN, JR ........... PETER BERGMAN ALMA WINEMILLER ....... .. .... PEPPER MINTON ROSA GONZALES .......... . . . . . MARTHA PATINO NELLIE EWELL ................... TRACY HARNEY ROGER DOREMUS .......... GARY CADWALLADER DR. JOHN BUCHANAN, SR . ... DARRYL WIMBERLY MRS. BASSET ........ . ... . ..... MICHELE SIMPSON VERNON .... . ....... . . .. . . ... NORMAN FREELAN ROSEMARY ...... . .............. JILL SINGLETARY PEDRO ............................. LARRY PEREZ GONZALES ............. .... ........... ROB MUIR ARCHIE KRAMER .............. MARK BERNSTEIN UNDERSTUDY TO DR. BUCHANAN, JR ............. GEORGE BROCK li j I• Rosa, realizing the anger her outspokenness has caused, fears the worst as Dr. Buchanan, Sr. orders Rosa Gonzales and the party members out of his house. Young Nellie does not understand why Miss Alma does not share her happiness in the announcement of her engagement to Dr. Johnny, who was Alma's life long love. T he ummers c~n be un co mforbbl ho t in lorious Hill, Mi i ippi, ~nd Mrs. Winemiller ~c t ~ccordingl . rol Foran - Th atr ' �Alma trie to prove to Johnny that she is not afraid of doctors (or him) anymore, but his thoughts are occupied with his fiancee. Or. Johnny tries desperately to answer the nosey questions of Mrs. Buset as Alma looks on . ... •... Mrs. Winemiller may have seemed demented , but she makes it clear to her husband that she knew euctly what Alma was doing when he watched through the window the goings on at the house next door. Th atr -51 �omputer Programming Becomes Universal In the quest for a computerized American society, the university is definitely doing its part to help in the transition . Br. Steven Walsh, president of the university, wants all the students who graduate to be computer literate. Kenn Whiteside, director of the LRC, who is responsible for II Comp uter science whiz Hamoon Hedayat is a welcome sig ht for stu dents working on programs. As ista nt Professor David Wright co nsults with a student about a program problem after class. 2- mputr Richard Nin academic computing, said this " is a good goal." Already , more than 500 students are using computers. And not all of them are computer science students. "We're branching out, continuing to serve more students. We're becoming more diversified," said Whiteside . Computers are now being utilized by students in business, chemistry, and psychology. Even Freshman Studies has been hit. Last semester, five or six students were taught text editing to see if it would improve their ability to write . The computer program has " grown rapidly over the last two years," said Whiteside. They used to buy computer time from UT, but now they have their own independent system. Students can use two types of computers. One is the TI 99 / 4A, a microcomputer. Since this model has been phased out, there are definite plans to upgrade the personal microcomputing equipment. The other model is the DEC PDP-11 / 44 . Because this minicomputer can be hooked up to several terminals, it is faster, more powerful, and more versatile than the microcomputers. " We're still adding equipment this yea r," said Whiteside, " and we' re adding more and more applications packages." One addition is an electronic spread sheet, a tool that makes business projections and forecasts . This is useful in any field which involves planning quantities. The main problem with expansion, Whiteside explains, is that " we' re running out of physical space for people ." Whiteside is not sure what the next one or two yea rs hold for the computer program . " Future expansion is very complicated . There are lots of scenarios for the yea rs to come." One idea Whiteside projects is a campus-wide communications system. Terminals in Fleck Hall, the library, and other buildings could all communicate with a central computer. Regardless of funding, which determ ines how much equipment can be added, '.'we' ll continue to make provisions," Whiteside assures . �Tl·99/t: & f ,,.,~, ,,, For tudenls with home com put rs , the Tl-99's are a familiar ight , a the are u ed in personal co m puting cl~ e . For computer scie nce s tudents , uch a Robert Murph , the term " homework " took on a new mean ing. a their homework wa don in the omputer enter on the RT' . . i mput r 1 nc -53 �Basic skills, accounting centers compliment classroom instruction .-....-abs Give Students Chance to Gain Upper Hand Sometimes it takes more than a professor, a textbook and a classroom to nail down a subject. To help stu dents over th e hump, the university created an innovative group of learning labs in such basic skills as reading , writing, listening , math, and in academic programs such as accou n ting. Some students are required to attend the learning labs due to their entrance exam resu lts. Others attend beca use they want to improve their skills. Dr . Robin Bu ck-Smith, Reading Lab director, explained that her lab is divided in to one section for classes and one section for stu d en ts who wan t to work with various reading materials. Some stude n ts come to th e lab to improve study tecpniques . The Writing Center, housed in Sorin Hall, includes the lab and a center where anyone can come for help with writing . Students who have a Research and Critical Missions (RCM) class also come in to get additional input. Cecil Lawson, Writing Lab instructor, said the lab's objective is "to help develop skills lost, that students never had, or just Finding time for labs makes a difference in the classroom. Help! Accounting Lab offers students a chance to get the figures straight. 54 - b missed as a result of various educational backgrounds." Students who are required to take th e course must complete a series of steps and tests designed to teac h their basic En glish skills. Dr. Patricia O'Connor, director of the Writing Center, said the Writing and Listening labs were developed as support mechanisms for the Freshman Studies program . Dr. Terry Newton, Listening Lab director, said most people have only a 20 per cent listening efficiency . The purpose of the lab is to help students raise that percentage, and learn to retain, record and organize information . Students listen to tapes and lectures, take notes, answer questionnaires and participate in group discussions. Listening is also located in Sorin Hall. Math Lab, listed as Math 9, helps students learn arithmetic and algebraic skills, explains Mavis Waggoner and Br. Mark Rufe, math lab instructors. "The Math Lab helps students get ready to be su ccessfu l in college math courses," Waggoner said. Th e lab offers in dividualized tu toring on Wednesday even ings in Fleck Hall. Somewhat different from the basic skills labs is the Accounting Lab . All studen ts who take such lower-division cou rses as Principles of Accounting, Cost Accounting and Tax Accoun ting are required to pay a $5 fee per class each semester for the labs, alth ough no one is required to attend lab. "Basically the Accounting Lab is a place where you can go to get help on you r homework problems and ask questions," explained Rich ard Ginn, senior accounting major. The lab does not supply calculators or computers. " If you want it, you bring it," he said. As with the basic skills labs, upper division students work as interns or tutors in the Accounting Lab. �The Force is with Johnn y Y~nez as he works in the Re~ding ub. ubs in Mood y, Fleck ~nd Sorin halls are open at various hours to help students improve their learning skills. C.IH \1\'\ Li tening ub director Terry urs. tudents ~nd ewton ~re ~II Lab - ~s �Andy Lyon poses for AI Puente as he converts his dorm room into a studio. AI Puente contemplates a difficult expo ure. 5 - Photo- )mm �hoto Prograin Developing In th pring the Photo- a photo-communications / art Communications tract was complex to house the new thre year old . As the major, but they succumbed univ rsity prepared to to building delays, budget graduate it first majors, cuts, and city ordinances. student remembered the Revised plans were to conearly day and looked for- struct a caled-down version . ward to th fulfillment of Color facilities were put on hold pending the fate of the the undertaking. The program was designed p hoto-comm un ica tions to teach vi ual literacy and building . As the year closed, provid ompetent, hireable hopes for an early complephotograph r for the job tion of the substitute edifice mark t. A 48-hour major re- were raised when the board quirem nt was in tituted to of directors approved the allow tud nt to concen- plan . Ri on Reed was added as trate in four photographic area : writing for the media, an adjunct instructor in the vid o, studio and audio- spring to teach color audiovi ual. Th goal was to teach photography a a liberal art, how oth r di cipline related to it and how photographs communicate . Mo t in titution att mpt to teach photography a an adjunct to other ar a of concentration . Cone ptually the program wa a brilliant troke, and by year' nd the major boasted mor than 45 major , well ahead fall projections. Initial plan wer to build visual. The first graduate of the program, Bob Labry, said, " I believe the program is very good . With some minor adjustments in the curriculum, it could be great." He added: " The progress of the program can hardly be discounted , even with the minor setbacks experienced this year." Howard 0 borne critiques hi color slides for the new photography course - Visual Communication Aids. Over 200 photographs Ia on the floor of Mood trium a judges ch e th best work for the first AI ust in provi de for phot o raph a d iverse tuden . e tt in Darkroo m che m ica l tak e t he1r toll on Richud in aft e r lo n ho u rs t n th e I. b. Ph t -C mm- P~n t ~ �The beauty of each day culminated with a s pectacular s unset. Chri s tine Jamis on and Kay Milam press on during a challenging five mil e hike. The group vi it Mexico, arriving by rowboat aero s the Rio Grande. Ka y Milam , pent after a long hike, plop down for a nooze . 5 - Big 'nd �Photo students get caught in the light Big Bend Experience The Big Bend was the plac , it was said by the Indians, that "when the Great Spirit finished making the earth, He had a lot of extra material left over o He threw it down here creating the Big B nd." Jan Term brought a unique way to earn two emester hour ' photo credit for students. A field trip to the Big B nd National Park was the in piration of Bill Kennedy, director of th Photo-Communications Program . Six tudents, two in truetors and one assistant pent ix days and five nights in the B nd traveling from Marathon to different areas each day . Lodging at the beautifully restored 19th century Gage Hotel and three meals per day were included in the package price of $175. Days began before sunrise at 6:30 a.m ., with car trips to interesting places in the park and outlying areas, including the Window Trail, Grapevine Hills , Glen Spring and Boquillas, Mexico . Other expeditions included a visit to the ghost town of Terlinqua and the Rio Grande canyons of Santa Elena and Boquillas. A side trip to a natural hot spring on the north bank of the Rio Grande was a welcome relief to feet sore from hiking all day . In the evenings students and instructors shared e periences and photo ideas and traded tall tales of the desert over home-cooked meals. Slide shows and critiques were held several evenings to complete the traditional photographic field experience. Richard Nira, a student on the trip, said, "Every place offered a unique opportunity to take pictures that you ordinarily wouldn ' t find in a semester in Austin ." For Clevelander Cindy Olsen it was the first time she had seen the country west of the Pecos. " I had no idea Texas looked like this . It's beautiful and different from anything I've ever seen." Everyone who went agreed that the chance to get away from the tensions of school life into a quiet place to take pictures was a n ice way to spend Jan Term . Bob Labry' rendition of the " Fool on the Hill." The ho tel in Muathon wa a w elcome sight after a long day of exploring. atu re h;os a tende nc to nu up o n o ne " from behi nd ." Carol Foran refuses to it down aft r a bad exp rience with a cactu . ftu an e ha lin da of h1 th e group' elde , Todd Bill enned and Bob La for a bri f respite . Big Bend- 59 �Long blackboards are nece ary for the photo ynthesis equation which Dr. Jimmy Mills explain . Academy of Science Pre ident Beau Ranheim yells to the upper reaches of Moody Hall to attract pro pective customers to the plant ale . 0- r nh u �Students provided with extra educational opportunities reenhouse Enlivens Campus In classroom situations students learn from professors or by watching data flicker across a computer monitor. In the library students learn by reading the many books available. These are the more traditional ways students gain knowledge . But the greenhouse offers a unique learning encounter. The greenhouse, located between Fleck Hall and the Scarborough-Ph ill ips Library, gives students a first-hand opportunity to observe many of the wonders of nature. "The greenhouse holds a collection of specimen plants," said associate professor of physical and biological sciences, Jimmy Mills. The plants are used for student projects and an extension of the clsassroom experience. Mills added that the greenhouse is used to nurture ick plants back to health by the use of fairly constant temperatures. In the summer the temperature is never allowed to exceed 85 degrees, while in the winter it is not allowed to drop below 70 degrees. The greenhouse was built four years ago by Mills, Brother Daniel Lynch, and two ex-students, Casey Hector and Henry Noble. The crew received sporadic help from Brother Louis Coe and the members of the Physical Plant staff. Beginning early each morning, the crew worked until driven indoors by the hot summer sun. Costing a total of $16,000 to build, the greenhouse replaced the old facility, which was located on top of Fleck Hall. A larger facility was needed to meet growing demands, but an engineering study showed that the roof of Fleck could support no additional weight. Hence the decision to build a new greenhouse with funds made available from a gift. A $15,000 grant to the university was made available by faculty members. The gift was from local residents Mr. and Mrs. Milston Hart. Lynch and Mills are essentially responsible for the maintenance . During the year the crew regulates the temperature by constantly checking the air conditioning and heating systems. Insect control is obviously an important task, as is proper watering. During the school year student volunteers, such as Maria Silva and Steve Davis, help with the chores but during the summer it's up to Mills and Lynch to keep things going. The greenhouse not only nurtures beautiful plants, but also stands as a symbolic monument to the cooperation between area residents, students, and faculty . Longtime professor, Br. Daniel Lynch, contemplates his next chemical concoction. The greenhouse building, like the plants inside, point toward the sky. Greenhouse- 61 �New College Dean Jean Meyer and faculty members Anna Bolling and Joanne Sanchez take a break from teaching. Under the admini !ration of Dean Jean Meyer and Ass is tant Dean David Williams, the New College s tudent population has grown to almos t 700 s tudents from around the s tat e. ... . ...c ~ < .i 0 "' 62 - �People from all walks of life arn a Unique Degree Almost 700 members of the st ud ent population came to the university for a degree no one else could offer them . They came for New College, a specia l program which enables them to learn and complete a degree while still working full or part tim e and taking ca re of families . New College ern phasizes learning rather than the learning situati on and makes it possible for students to earn credit in eve ral ways. They can take co urses in the traditional way, atte nding classes with oth er stud e nts at th e university . Th ey also can take co urses on an individual basis, working closely with New Co llege faculty . In addition, s tud ents prepare a rtfo lio o utlining their past rning expe riences, such as rning on the job, and transfer it from ot her accredited instituti ons. But New Coll ege is more than program . " In many respects, New College is the people in the proram ," says Dr. Jean Meyer, n of New College . "One of delightful discoveries made people new to this program their colleagues are really human beings - whether they are bankers, aerospace workers , drug counselors , teachers' aides, homemakers, or employees at IBM, Tracor and M otorola ," Dean Meyer explains . She notes that adults enrolled in New College major in a variety of fields ranging from business and public administration to gerontology, education or English . They represent a cross-section of racial, cultural, and religious backgrounds and their ages range into the 70' s. Although most New College students live in Austin or Travis County, others live in such far parts of the state as Brownwood and Houston . Students a re positive about their experiences with New College . " I had attended other universities that were large and traditional ," saxs Cheryl Travis of Houston . ' I never felt I was being given the credibility as an individual that I've gotten at St. Edward's. The staff has been extremely responsive to my needs and to what I have wanted to get out of th e program." Gurnisindo Gonzales of Taylor has three sons and says his family comes first in life. " I structure my schedule so that my school work does no t interfere with my famil y life," he said . For someone with a family, community obligations, and a job, New College is a motivation to go to school and stay in school." Jasper Francis of Harlingen said he enrolled in colle9e for himself. " The St. Edwards program allowed me to gain credit for my learning through many years of experience in the business world . This is definitely in my favor, since I've been in the business world all of my working life," Francis said . Elias Limon of Austin felt the traditional classroom environment would not work for him . New College, with its individualized, self-paced instruction , offered a solution . He says he likes the colloquium sessions, personal attention to students and one-on-one instruction. " They know you are there," Limon says. An operation as big as New College requires careful management . Mary Gill, assistant to the dean, and David Williams discuss some paperwork. Faculty member John Houghton and Assistant Dean David Williams are among the more th..n 100 resource persons ava ilable to New College students. Open House found many people interested in the New College table manned by Joe 0 ' uJ , ew College faculty member. ew College - 63 I �A young relative of a recipient checks out the crazy people sitting behind her taking pictures. The evening brought out mutual appreciation between student and faculty. Joy Lock presented Pati Juarez the Outstanding Social Work Student Award. - Hn igh t �Honors Night recognizes hard workers rue Dedication Rewarded tudent , fa ulty and taff r r ognized for th eir t tanding ontributions to univ r ity n Hon o rs ight, held in th Dining all on April 30. Dr . Emma Lou Linn, hairpers n of th e e havi ral and Social D partment, wa a standing- r omnly cr wd sa w hard rkin g individual s rece iv e ward s f r th ir time and ffort. Winning th e much anicipated Man and Woman of he Y ar award w e r K vin ontgom ry and Martha St. main . Th other three nali t for the Man of th e r award w r Richard nni Kan and Pete while th thr e for W man of th e ea r w r Ther a Mader, huler and Marina or or of Hum anities Pete Pesoli ach received awards for 30 y ars of ervice to th univ r ity . Bu ine s in tructor Cathy Weber won the teaching exaward; he wa c II nc ch sen by students from othe r nominees as an outstanding faculty person . Wal h al o pre ented the Pre id nt' Special Service Award to all member of th ph ysical plant staff for th ei r xcellent work while num rous campus offices w e r being moved due to the main building renovation, and to Virginia Dailey for her continuing excellent service to th e univer ity . Al o awa rd d during the eve ning were more than $15,000 in cholarship to actudent leaders. The tive mon y wa rai ed by stud nt , who appealed to local bu ine es for funds . Senior Dennis Kane won th e newly e tablished Brother Dani I Lynch cholar hip Award. Kane plan to attend medical scho lin San Antonio . During th proceeding , th Hilltopper Chorale, led by Brother G raid Mull er, ent rtained by performing a lection from "Elijah ." The crowd wa treated to refreshment when the program was over, a another year of hard work and dedication paid off for recipi nt of the awards . Kevin Montgomery and Martha t. Romain will be remembered a Man and Woman of the Year for 19 3- 4. Deni e Klodnicki' hard work in s tudent activitie wa reco nized b Brother John Thornton , actin dean of s tudents, a he won the Out tand ing tudent Acti itie Council Member Award . �I Sports Passage I The Recreation/Convocation Center remained on drawing board, but sports continued in a positive nonetheless. The fall brought a new Athletic Director. Coach John Knorr, head baseball coach, was named new Athletic Director, replacing Sr. Jean Burbo who had been acting Athletic Director since the removal of Dan Montgomery. The soccer team provided another highlight the fall as they went undefeated. The spring began on a down beat as the lights went out in the St. Mary's gym, postponing the men's and women basketball games. But as spring continued, the Hilltopper teams took on a new light. The baseball team climbed to a national ranking while the women's and men's tennis teams closed in on the conference titles. Intramurals continued to be popular as students, faculty and staff formed teams hoping to win a coveted intramural championship t-shirt. - Time-outa during volleyball games provide Diane Daniela a chance to give the team pointen. During fall practice, senior Ellis Montet listens as new head CNch Tom Pate explain various •peds of the offense. �Men's tennis co~ch Br. Emmett Strohmeyer hel~ R~ndy Pollud with his serve in pre~r~tion for conference puy. �Toppers Fall Short For the second straight year the men's basketball team ended its season against perennial archrival St. Mary's, as the Toppers lost on a last second shot to end their playoff hopes. But it was a successful season. Tom Pate, in his first year as coaching the Toppers, led the team to a 14-21 record . It was his first year as a head coach at the colleg~ate level, and his calm style inspired his players through many close contests. The season started slow but finished fast for the team as just two of the first 14 games were at home, against opponents such as Southern Methodist University and Houston Baptist, both NCAA schools, and played on the road against similarly tough teams such as Southwestern University and Southeast Texas State University. But once the Toppers got past that tough stretch of games, the team entered conference play and, with some games at home, became a tough host themselves. The most impressive stretch of the season came in late January and early February when the Toppers won five in a row during a five game homestand. After a close win against Texas Lutheran College, the Toppers went on a tear that saw them outscore their opponents by an average of 25 points a game, with three of those blowouts coming against conference opponents. But the Toppers had to hit the road again for three of their last four conference games, winning only one of those, including the heartbreaking loss to St. Mary's which killed the Toppers' playoff hopes. Leading the Toppers this season was sophomore DeNell Davis, who set a single season scoring record with 599 points, averaging out to a team leading 17.1 points per game. Ellis Montet was the only senior starting on the team, playing in all 35 games and averaging eight points per game; he was second on the team in assists with a 2.4 average . Jerry Farias takes a break from play while Coach Pate encourages the team from the sideline. The job of s ports information d irector is time cons um ing. In th is po ilion Chris Ryan must pre pare 01nd kee p st01 tis ti cs o n 0111 of the men 's bask e tball game ; he c01t che up du ri ng halftim e. i In th e d i a ppoint ing lo at ho me to I. Mu y's, G u Be nso n tak e to th e free- th ro w li n e in ~ hope of a b ucket. ::: - M n ' Ba 1... tb II �1 n ' Ba tball _ �Durin g a game Ass is tant Coa ch Gu y Burleson checks the s tati s tics and gives tips to the team . ut tanding pia er De ell Davis show determination as he hoots • penalt . Jame John on position him elf for the rebound as De ell Davi put up a hot in the home ictor o er East Te as Bapti t. 70 I ' n'.., I a!-1-. 'I ball �Basketball Continued Brayde McClure and Mike Jones, the other two senio rs on the team, also contributed to the Toppers' season . Other statistical leaders of the year wer Jerry Farias, who led the team in total as i ts (lll), and Gus Benson, who was the field goal percentage leader, shooting 60% from the field . Benson also led the team in free throw p rcentage with an 81 % mark . Davis led the Toppers in rebounding with 7.7 boards per game, and Farias pa d out a team leading 3.2 assists per game . On offen e, point guard Jerry Farias takes the ball upcourl between Texas A&l defenders in a narrow win . Mnlene Fortuna Names 8l numbers Won 14 hri Bentle , Mike Jone , lli Monte! , Bra de McClure, Jerry aria , reg M ers, Mike Ledbetter, Tro Malhi , Manager ernon Franklin . Bilek row: i tant Coach Front row: Gu Burle on, A istant Coach David McKe , Chri Collins, Augusta Benon, De ell Davis, Greg Alexander, Jame John on, tuart chultz, Charlie Roberts, Allen ears, Coach Tom Pate. Lost 21 McMurry Schreiner Eastern ew Mexico Schreiner Sui Ro s Southwest Texas State Southern Methodist Texas A&l Howard Payne Angelo Stale Texa Wesleyan Southwestern Howard Payne Angelo State Hou ton Baptist McMurry Texa A&l South we I Texas Stale Schreiner Sam Houston tate Texa We leyan Southwe tern Huston-Tillotson Tarleton State Ea I Te a Baptist Te a Lutheran Mary Hardin-Ba lor SulRo Hu ton-Tillotson Ea I Te a Bapti I Tarleton tate Texa Lutheran Mary Hardin-Ba lor I. Mary' I. Mary' 66-56 59-69 61-78 65-67 82-79 67-74 88-95 71-70 70-66 70-83 63-81 76-80 68-56 69-72 56-74 74-63 56-55 66-67 69-73 49- 3 60-69 67-73 55-67 92- 1 64-65 2-67 5-62 100-66 -64 2-60 63- 6 6- 5 -63 59- 4 62-64 M n ' Bas tball- 71 �Defending agains t Our Lad y of the Lake, Marina Tijerina and Ma y la Salazar converge on an oppos ing player. In the season finale against St. Mary's, Ginny Green soars for a rebound. T he u d Toppers li ten • tt en tivel • Cooc h Mc ll ro g ive i n !ruc t io n d ur ing • ti me-o ut. 72 - om n ' k.et II �Lights Go Out Early on Lady Toppers The Lady Hilltoppers concluded the 1983-84 season with a 12-15 record . The Lady Toppers jumped out to an exce ll e nt sta rt, winning three of their first four confe rence games. It was, in fact, the best start ever for the Lady Toppers. But things turned sour at the end of the year as the Lady Toppers lost their Ia t five co nfe rence games to finish 3-6 in Big State Confe rence (BSC) play . The turning point came after the Lady Toppers ca rried th ei r 3-1 conference record into a road game with St. Mary's. Minu tes before the end of the first half th e lights went out and the game was postponed until a later date . From that time on the women would not win another conference game, as th ey had problems offensively and defensively , especially guarding against opponent ' fast breaks. One s tandout performer of the eason was In ger Brown . She in pired her teammates with her tough play inside, while leading the Lady Toppers in scoring with a 12.6 per game average . She al o led the team in rebounding with a 13.7 per game average, and also led in field goal percentage with a 41 % mark . Brown was al o named BSC player of the week during the year for her efforts. Only one senior departed from the team . Forward Marina Tijerina capped off her career with a last second bucket in her last game as a Hill topper. A newcomer adding talent to the club was Anne Gokelman, an occasional starter who hurt opponents with her outside shooting . Other upperclassmen that con tributed to the team were Sonya Binger who hurt opponents with her bombs from outside and Tammy Kouba who harassed opponents with her good defen e. Inger Brown battles an Our Lady of the Lake player for possess ion of the ball. Co-Captain Marina Tijerina puts up a s hot agains t East Texas Baptis t College in a disappointing co nference loss. 73 �Ginny Green gets the tap on a jump ball against Ea t Te a Bapti I College. In the opening econds of action again I Our ud of the uke, Tamm Kouba drive the lane for two. 74 - m �Women's Basketball Continued Another solid cont r ibutor was so ph o m ore Ginn y Green (the only Austinite on th e team ) who shined at rebo und ing and sh owed lots of hustle . Sophomore Pattie M cFerren came off th e bench to provide a tough inside prese nce and help out Brown on the boards. One st rik ing thing about the team was the number of fre shmen . o fewer than six of the 12 playe rs were fres hmen who will add their experi nee and th eir talent in the coming yea rs. Point guard Vicki Lewi s directs the offense in a win over Concordia. Much ins tru ction is given from the bench. S haron Mcilroy coaches the Lady Toppers during conference pla y. Names & numbers Won 12 o~ml.an \.-1 org~n ana ger Manager Debbie rawford , Kouba , Laura z.aguirre , Tamm a lazar, There a ampbell , Ma Ia Petra Resendez, Mar i na Tijerina , icki Lewis, Anne Gokelman , on a Binger, Inger Brown , Ginn Green , Karen Ros i, Coach haron M c llro . Lost 15 Texas Women 's Schreiner Wharton Mary Hardin-Ba ylor Wharton Our Lad y of the Lake Texas Wesle y an Concordia Trini t y am Hou s ton tate Our Lady of th e Lake Pan American orthw e I Mi ouri tat e Texas Women ' South wes tern Trinity chre i ner Hus ton- Tillotson E.1 I Texas Baptis t Texas Lutheran Ma ry Hardin-Ba lor Huston-Tillot on E.lst Texas Bapti t Texas Lutheran Mary Hardin-Ba lor Concordia t. Mary' 62-57 53-69 71-57 66-72 63-71 6-55 5 - 0 92-71 -51 66-90 - 0 65-6 60-70 55- 47 63- 4 79-69 57-61 6 -65 53-7 6 -60 66 -63 0- 2 6-7 4 - 0 56-59 71-57 6 -79 m n' Ba k tball- 5 �Senior Greg Trlicek is the Toppers' primary long ball threat, leading the team in home runs two years straight. During fall practice, the batting cage is a familiar site to the players, who spend everal hours each week polishing their hitting skills. 7 - B ,b 11 �Team Has RecordBreaking Season It was a record-breaking year for the baseball team as the Hilltoppers, led by Coach John Knorr, won more games than any team in the school's history . The Toppers were 40-13, with the 40 win total breaking the old record of 38 set in 1980. The Toppers also had 520 hits, breaking the old record of 505 set in 1959, 442 runs scored, breaking the old record of 428 set in 1959, and a .369 team batting average, breaking the old mark of .315 set in '78 and '80. The team got off to a quick start in conference play, winning three of their first four contests. But a doubleheader against St. Mary's, yanked the Toppers out of first place in the conference for good . In those two games, the Toppers fell behind early and never recovered, losing both by scores of 5-2 and 4-0. That doubleheader loss started what would become a five-game conference lo ing streak that dampened any hopes of a conference title . A District IV playoff berth was still at stake though , and the Toppers made it to the playoffs with a six game con- ference winning streak and a 13 game overall winning streak. The Toppers carried the 13 game w in streak into the playoffs, but ran into the Rattlers from St. Mary's again , losing by a score of 9-4 and ending the season just as it seemed the Toppers were ready to go a long way . For the Topper baseball team, the season begin in earl eptember with fall practice and does not end until late in the pring. Base ball - 77 �Baseball Continued Leading the Toppers in a number of statistical categories was outfielder Wes Tumey . Tumey led the team in innings played with 347, runs scored (61), hits (70), doubles (14), triples (6), total bases (102), stolen bases (21) and sacrifice flies (10) . Other offensive leaders were senior standout Greg Trlicek, who led the team in RBis (58) and home runs (12), and Lance Rodgers, who had the team's highest batting average (.444) drew the most walks (44) and had the highest on-base average (.587). Fireballer Ed Cinek leads a young and improving Topper pitching staff. Names 8l Numbers Texas Club 13-2, 12-9, 14-2 Trinity 6-0, 9-6 Austin College 4-0,6-1 Louisiana Tech 5-8 Concordia 14-7, 7-3 Texas Lutheran 6-4 Sui Ross 3-8, S-4, 10-5, Mary Hardin 12-2 Baylor 2-5, 17-12 Huston Tillotson 6-2 Notre Dame 7-5 Buena Vista 16-11,20-10 St. John 's 12-5, 9-1 Mankato St. 9-0 Southwestern 4-10 Paul Quinn 12-0, 10-0 St. Mary's 2-5, 0-4 Sam Houston State 4-12, 0-2 Concordia S-0, 15-4 St. Mary's 3-11 Southw~st~rn 11-17 Texas Luth~ran 0-5, 8-11 Schriener 12-0, 8-5 Trinity 18-2, 10-5 Huston Tillotson 5-3, 14-3 Paul Quinn 15-3, 10-1 Mary Hardin 11-5 Baylor Ea t T~xa Bapti t 19-1, 11 -7, 11-6 8-5 Concordia 9-4 t. Mary's 7 - 8 �During a break in the action , Freshman Doug Beck discus es hitting strategy with several teammates. The Topper bench W<tS bolstered by the addition of everal tran fers and the return of veterans, among them sophomore A . ] . Wunik. Baseball - 79 �'0 - V )II , b,1ll �Young Team Gains Playoff Berth The Lady Topp r , under the direction of H ad Coach Diane Daniels and fir t-year A i tant oach Roy Ramo f und 'them elve in the district playoff against Southwestern. Although the Topper found them elves on th hort end of the c re, thi game with the Pirate marked the fir t time the Lady Topper had ev r journeyed into p t-season play . Two tough conf renee team the Hilltopper oppo ed were Texa Lutheran ollege and St. Mary' . In her preview analy i of th team , Daniel n ted that " the team is tronger than Ia t year in skill." Daniel , at that point, aw T xa Lutheran a the only team that would be ahead of the Toppers in th Big State Confer nee final rankings . Diving for t he ball, There a Campbell makes an effort to ave a point. A the r gular ea on came to an end, however, the Topper wer tied for econd with Texa Lutheran behind St. Mary' . " obody expected St. Mary' to be a tough a they wer ," tated Daniei . The team , which fini hed with a 1916 overall record , wa led by enior captain Marty Binder. Other r turning player who provided leader hip and college xpe rience included : junior Julieanne deYbarrondo and ophomore Ginny Green and Pam Dilworth . Three fre hmen , Anne Gokelman, Mayla Salazar and There a Campbell, rounded out the team . DeYbarrondo's con istently olid play earned her a slot on the AllDistrict team . DeYbarrondo felt honored becau e 'our district i one of the toughe t in Texas." Green and deYbarrondo were nominated for the All-Conference team as well. Phd Zou<"hl Juli~ann~ d~Yburondo ratulat~ and Mart Binder conPam Dilworth on a point-winning hit . frfihman Michell~ Ru nak di pia her athl~tic . he compete on both the voll~ ball and lenni teams. abiliti~ oil ball- 1 �Julieanne deYbarrondo makes an unsuccessful attempt to save a spiked ball. In a match against Texas Lutheran, freshman Anne Gokelman demonstrates her spiking abilities with a hit over the defensive front line. Names 8l Numbers Won 18 Lost 16 15-9, 5-15, 15-7 10· 15, 15- 2, 15-5 15-8, 15-13, 15-7 15- 12, 15-9, 15-13 Southwestern 9·15,7 -15, 12-15 15-3, 15-6 Trinity 15-0, 15-3 Schreiner Mary Hudin B.t ylo r 11 · 15, 15-10, 4-15, 16-14, 15-13 Tex.u lutheun 9-15, 13- 15, 9-15 5-15, 13- 15 Concordia SuiRo 15· 11 , 17· 15 7· 15, 12-15, H-16 51. M•ry's 15-9, 15-13, IS- 9 McMurry Hardin-Simmon.J 13-IS, 13- IS, 15-6, 3-IS Hu.5ton Tillotson IS·1, IS-I , IS- 3 IS· 4, 0- IS, 8-IS, IS-11 , 16-14 Tu.1 luthenn Muy Hudin Ba ylor 9-IS, IS-8, IS-1 Southern loui.sianot IS- 10, 16- 14 Ten Wnley.tn 11 - IS, IG-IS SouthwHt TtUJ S-IS, 12· 1S Texas A &t I Bee Coun ty Eut Tex.u Baptist Wuhit~ B.tplist Tuu luthero~n Southwestern D.tmi.tn Morg..n Front row: Manager Debbie Crawford, inny Green, julieanne deYbarrondo, Pam Dilworth , Anne Gokelman, oach Diane Daniel . Back row : 2- 11 b II Manager Roy Ramo , Marty Binder, Michelle Ru nak, Mayla Salaur, There a ampbell. 1· 1S, S- I S 7- 15, 7- 15, 0-IS 9- IS, I5·12,5- 15 TuAJ Wnley.an 9-15, 15- 9, 15- 11 Concordi.t 15-7, 6- 15,9- 15 11 · 15, 15-1 1, 12-15 S.tn J•clnto 14- 16, 10- 15 I. M• ry' M.t ry Hudin B.a ylor 15- 11 , 15- 6, 1 - 20, · 15, 15·7 15· 17, 15·7, IG-15 Trinh U.T 15- 10, 15-7 15-9, 15· 9, 15-12 U tTu.a S..pt i I Concordl .1 14- 16, 15-9, 17-15,2-15,15- 10 15- 17,6- 15. 11 -15 I. 1-hry't H ton T illo tson forfeit So~m Hou ton �Phil Zouch.t etting i a fundamental kill of Julieanne de barrondo di pia her a set for Pam Dilworth . olle ball. ill with upport i hued durin a time-out b Coach Daniel and th e Toppers durin a co nferen ce match . yball- 3 �Toppers Undefeated In Conference Play The men's tennis team tied for its 24th District Big State Conference Title in the past 25 years, making it yet another successful season for the team and Coach Emmett Strohmeyer. The men sailed through conference play undefeated until the March 27 match with Mary Hardin-Baylor. The Crusaders surprised the Toppers, and the teams settled for a 3-3 tie in matches. The tie was the only blemish on both teams' records when conference play ended; both teams ended up with four wins, no losses and one tie . After the season was over, the two teams met again in a one-game playoff to decide which team got to compete with the top independent team in the district, the University of Texas at Tyler, to decide the District IV championship. The Toppers could not come away with a win in that battle, however, eliminating any chance- that the team had to go to the NCAA tournament in Kansas City . But there was still the Big State Con- ference tournament to look forward to, and their hopes were at least partially realized . The Number One doubles team of Julio Rojas and Karl Jauhiainen won the competition in doubles, earning them the right to a trip to the Nationals. " It was a good season," said Strohmeyer after conference play had ended. " The players tried hard and played their best." John DeSoi follows through on a deep shot from an opponent. The team practices every afternoon . During an afternoon practice Randall Pollard works on his backhand . Marl e ne Fortun~ Names & numbers Won 9 D•mi.tn 1org.1n Front row: John Houck , Anton Buningh, Karl Jauhiainen . Back - M n ' T nni row: Randall Pollard, John DeSoi , Julio Roja . Lost 6 Tied 2 Sam Houston State 1-9 Southwest Texas State 0-10 Pan American 5-5 Trinity JV 9-0 Incarnate Word 9-0 1-8 Southwest Texas State 2-7 Pan American UniversitY. of Texas at Tyler 3-6 Huston T!llot on 6-0 6-0 St. Mary's 8-1 Trinity JV East Texa Baptis t 6-0 Mary Hardin Bay lor 3-3 Texas Lutheran 6-0 Grinnell 9-0 Southwe tern 6-0 4-5 Mary Hardin Ba y lor �During the matche it i up to the players to make the calls. Karl Jauhiainen question s a call made again I him . umber One ingles player Julio Roja shot over the net to an opponent. M.nlenr Fort uno~ fire a 1.1rl~ne rortun.a .t. j 1 n ' T nm �Dedication is needed to be a good tennis player. laura Yzaguirre and the rest of the team practice a couple of hours daily. The doubles team of Merry Ann McCrary and Michelle Rusnak await their opponent's serve during one of their match victories. • ." ~ .. ~ c - Women'~ T 'nni~ �Tournament Play Hurts Netters The women's tennis team, coming off of a conference title in 1983, hoped to repeat that succe s and play in the NAJA tournament, but those hopes were shattered at the end of the season due to a conference season-ending loss to St. Mary's and a disappointing showing in the Big State Conference Tournament. The women were undefeated in conference play until the last match of the ea on, when they took on what proved to be an underrated opponent in St. Mary's. "St. Mary 's surprised us," said women's tennis coach Diane Daniels, adding that from their # 1 and #4 single player, St. Mary's had a lot of depth . The Lady Topper took just one win in ingles again t the surprising St. Mary's netters, then encountered more di appointment at the Big State Conference Tournament in Marshall, Texas. In the tournament, Michele Rusnak, Karla Calle, and Laura Yzaguirre won in the fir t round of singles competition but were eliminated in the second round, ending the women 's season . Coach Daniels, who completed her 12th year of coaching, fully expected the team to win the conference and go to the AIA tournament in Kansas City. But, if the saying " adversity breeds success" holds true , then the adversity provided by the team 's disappointing finish will result in stronger teams in the future . Number One singles player Merry Ann McCrary lobs a shot to her opponent. Laura Yzaguirre cuts aero s court to return a hort shot. Ric hnd i r~ Names 8l numbers Won 7 D~m l o~n Morsan Coach Oianr Dannie! , Karla Galle, Michelr Rusnak . Sam Hou ton Trxas A&d Texas Luthrran Trinity Southwrstern Trinity Schrrinrr Mary Hardin-Ba lor Hu ton-Tillotson Texas A&d Ea t Texa Bapti t outhwe trrn t. Ma ry' Lot 6 0-6 7-0 4-2 2-5 7-0 3-4 1-5 5- 1 forfr it 1-6 6-0 4-0 2- 4 Women' T nni - 7 �Watching from the sideline, Coach Manuel Juarez keeps an eye on the action. AI Purnlr �Fall Team Undefeated The soccer team had a very successful season, posting a cumulative record of 17 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie over the fall and spring semesters. The fall semester was an excellent one for the team, as its record was 10-0 against teams in the 4th division in the Austin City League. Their performance against opponents in the fall was very impressive: the Toppers shut out their first three opponents while scoring 17 goals. It was the fourth game until an opponent could score a goal, and in that contest the Toppers scored 7 of their own to win it 7-1. The Toppers would continue to dominate their opponents in such a manner for the entire fall semester, as they never gave up more than 1 goal in a game through the fall , winning by heed with two oppo ing players Jorge DaSilva uses his footwork to break away. two or more goals in each game played. Their domination of 4th division teams was awarded by a promotion to the third division, where the Toppers would face tougher competition . The Toppers finished with a 7-2-1 record against their 3rd division opponents, almost repeating their superb defensive performance of the fall - in one game an opponent scored two goals, and in another game, the Toppers lost 5-0 - only because the minimum of 7 players suited were in town the day the game was played in January, when most students were still home for their Christmas vacations. The Toppers had to forfeit another game because they didn' t have the minimum of seven players. The goalie serves as the defensive backbone of the team. Marco Roncari leads the team to a winning season. AI Puente �- --'- - Ed Bright Names 81.. Numbers Ric h.-rd urachai Kambhu, Raul an ti teban , Juan Furiati, Muco Roncui , Paul Ware, cu ilva , Ha an 1- lladdad. O..cl. : Fr. Pa cal Rnija, Wadiht Elijuri, Front: r iu Carlo Pena, Gonzalo camez, Joaquin Conclave , Jud on eal, lberto Lobei a, Roberto Perez, Pedro Pena, Pati Juuez, Coach Manuel Juarez. Won 18 Lost 4 Tied 2 Austin Community College 5-0 Bokonon 6-0 Cosmos 6-0 ~1 YMCA Re ervas Guanajato 2-0 Jugglers 5-1 Romulans 10-0 Concordia 3-1 High Voltage forfe I Coyote forfe I Deportivo Comonfort forfe I Ruffians 2-1 Phoenix 0-5 Olympians forfeit (SEU) Deportivo 2-0 Half Price 2-0 Olympic 4-2 a tani 1-0 u tin Thunder 3-1 Real Macondo 0-0 Athletico 6-0 Texa Lutheran 0-0 Baylor 1-5 outhwe I Texas tate 1-4 �Soccer Continued With the exception of those two contests and a 0-0 tie, the Toppers would go undefeated for the season, but fall just one win short of qualifying for the second division, which would enable them to compete for state playoff competition with teams from other city leagues in Texas. Keeping an eye on the opponent, Roberto Perez heads for the goal. A corner kick by Juan Furiati puts the ball back into play with the hope of a goal. Ed Bright AI Puente 1 ,~~-- - ;' I , R•ul •nti teb•n b•tUe •n opposing pt. er for control of the b.JI. AI ruenle �Norma Ramirez of The Farce gets the out at first during softball action. Congratulations are extended to Norma Ramirez after belting a homerun on the first pitch of the game. . z . ! ~ . ~ . i 2- Intramura l ,. ~ .~ �Intramurals Provide un for Everyone Intramurals offered fun and recreation throughout the year. All faculty, staff and students were eligible to participate in the variety of ph ysical and not-so-physical sporting events. Under the direction of Sharon Mcilroy the program enjoyed a succe sful year. The regular events such as football , oftball and ping-pong were very popular. Co-ree volleyball returned this year for the second time and remains as one of the most popular events. Other activities ponsored were a tennis tournament, free-throw competition and fun run . For the not-soathletic, the staff spon ored an 8-ball tournament and a spades tournament. Winning was not everything, although some teams were very determined . The purpo e was for everyone to have a chance to get away from the books or job and get orne e ercise. A lot of the events gave the participant time for fun in the sun . Winner included Bobby Aziz in the fun run . In the ping-pong tournament Theresa Campbell won the women ' singles while she also won the double and mixed doubles team ing with Karen Wooley and Ruben Ibarra, re pectively . The intramural program provided opportunities for everyone to participate in his or her favorite sport, whether it was athletic or otherwise challenging . Victor Steele goes for <~n opponent's fl<~g <~S Emilio <~nchez b01cks him up on <1 defensive pl<~y . Intr<~mur<~l fl<~g footb<~ll i the highlight of the fall S('mester. John Loth look for <~n open receivrr down field . Intramural - 3 �Jim Bagan kept track of the cores during the day, as teams were elimjnated one by one. 4- R �Half-Astros Return For the third year in a row, the corecreational softball tournament was the hit of the spring semester intramurals program. The tournament began in 1982 and has become one of the most popular events sponsored by the intramural department. The oneday event featured a hot dog and hamburger cookout and, for those who were in a more festive mood, four kegs of beer. While some teams entered the tournament solely for the competition, there were others who entered just to have fun . The chance to get out and get some sun, get together with friends, partake of free food and drink, and engage in friendly competition was more than inviting as not only students but faculty and staff as well joined in the fun . The Half-Astros - Mike Malloy, Barbara Sollohub, David Koch , Doreen Devitt, Maurice Lange, Ginny Green, Albert Cipolla, Sharon Mcliroy, Kevin Koch, and Laura Yzaguirre - captured the championship, taking it for the second straight year. The defending champs, led by a stellar defense, faced determined opponents, such as last year's runners-up, the Brayde Bunch and the Half-Astro Krushers, who gave the Half-Astros an early loss that put them into the losers' bracket of the double-elimination tournament. But the Astros rose to the occasion and defeated the Krushers in back-to-back games to take the title. Even though the pitcher was on the same team as the batter, bad pitches were still thrown . David Fox Chules Kdfeler ometimes resorted to so me not so fair tactics to keep batters from getting hits. All participants in the tournament were treated to scrumptiou hamburger-hot dog cookouts after the toutth competition wa over. Co-Ree- 95 �Dawn Owens, a freshman black belt, instructs Victor Lyons and other s tudents the martial art of TaeKwonDo. Compe tit io n is friendl y when s tudents ga th er for a volleyball ga me . . L ~ " - Fttn 'S'-t �he Craze: Physical Fitness Phy ical fitness! Se ms like veryone these days is conrned with th shape of the dy and are making efforts to prove it condition . Young r old , larg or mall, people re all doing their own thing > improv . Around the city and on camu th c ne i r peated daily 1any tim over. With a limate that sports a ten10nth pring, summer and II, Austinite and those who me to chool in the ar a find o difficulty with tl-te eath r. The " I can't go joging today because the ;eather i bad " or the " Sun ,n't hining o I'm afraid we n' t play tenni today" just oesn't cut it very often here . 'hat is one major excu e to a e your con cience about not etting your exerci e Mother ature ha taken off the list of o ible scape . Within asy driving residents and Matthew ewton proves the physical fitness craz.e is for people of all ages. students can choose from five man-made lakes with which they can enjoy an abundance of water activities nearly year round . Additionally the city has set aside numerous parks, hike and bike trails, and green belts for its people to enjoy . A major jogging attraction each year in the spring is the A us tin American-Statesman Capitol 10,000. The " Capitol" as it is affectionately known, is a 10,000 meter race beginning downtown and ending up on Fiesta Shores across Town Lake . Each year several thouand people of all ages, from all walks of life, from cities across the nation and from foreign countries line up to walk, run , jog, push or pull their way along the six-mile path . As they come bouncing over the many hills that litter the trail with their multicolored hats, one is reminded of colored popcorn popping at the neighborhood theater. Tae Kwon Do, a Kortan Karatr, coordinates thr mind with thr bod . Austin provide man hikr and bikr trail along thr various lake . Fitne -97 �- The annual Au s tin CapitollO,OOO is fa s t beco min g o ne o f th e m os t po pular ra ces in th e country. au g ht up in th e fitn ess craze, Bo b Fritsc h jog dail y. �Physical Fitness Continued A robic dancing is noth r fav rite with many tud nts and ar a residences . If you think it' fun and asy; think again! Wh ther it is fun is ubj ctive and can be bat d according to your per onal vi w , but easy it is finit ly not. ive it a try and if you can walk away without leg made of pagh tti and arm made of eaw d, you are in excellent hap . In th pring and the fall Au tin's park and campuses ar fill d with young hildr n leading their par nt around by kite tring . Each year the old oak tr on campus gobble up kite that v nture too do e, ften with a teary-eyed oung ter imploring the rent to climb the vil oak the tattered re- Ping-pong not only requires good hand and eye coordination but also acrobatic skills as exhibited by Eric Lozano and Juan Vela. mains for yet another try . Volleyball is a perennial favorite of students. Almost every day of the week one can locate a spirited co-ed game somewhere on campus. Late into the night stories are exchanged on how if only we had done this we would have won . Comparison , evaluations and mayb next times are laughed about and discussed . As the fitness craze continue its dizzying pace, more esoteric ways are found to sati fy students' desires . Judo, Karate and other Eastern form of self-defense are explored. With all of the choices available, it is small wonder tudents spend many nonclassroom hours enjoying physical endeavors. During Health Awueness Week, tudenl puticipated in aerobic exerci e . Colorful kite fill the ky on cleu, wind da . Fitn -99 �Organizations ime of Passage An indispensable part of the university consists of several groups of concerned students. Some organizations are large and visible in many areas of university life, while others are smaller and less visible. They all have the same philosophy - that involved students working together can make significant and lasting contributions not only to the university but to the community as well. One of the activities that students coordinated was world religion day, an event held in Moody Hall that featured booths explaining religions from all over the world. Another event was the senior prom, in which students welcomed senior citizens from the Austin area onto campus to show them their appreciation. Student involvement, from community-wide functions to fund-raising bake sales, continued to flourish to the good of all. Dilvid Fox rgani.tatll n~ The SAC sponsored Health Fair allowed students, such as Lucas Cena, to have a free health check up. At a Hilltopper Chorale concert, Br. Gerald Muller conducts the singen while John E.lgan accompanies the group on the piano. �The Moody Atrium provides a readily accessible place for students to attend the various functions sponsored by the different organizations. SAC's Spukers/Social Issues Commitlee brought noted spukers on campus. Dr. Arthur Purcell came from Wuhington D.C. to discuss the future and the high tech era. r an11at• n - 101 �Jim Hanson dan ces with o ne of the senior cit ize ns fro m the n ine nursing hom es that partic ipa ted in the e ve nt . The 650 Ranch Hands, a senior citi zen s' band, performed the e nt e rta inment at the " Senior Prom ." D~mia n c~ d e m of cie nce Rose Bas h ~ ra , Kell Judso n ea l, Robe rt 1 r nizati n Mo rgan �Senior Citizens Appreciated In today' on our community . Th ophomore clas did v rl k the f ur ociety . They organiz d a "Senior Prom" - a day wh r nior citiz ns from all ov r the live and w to tak pp rtunity how thi th m ur appr ciation," aid a oph more cia officer. The activitie in lud d a Prayer Servic , a performance by th Omni Singer , a tea at St. Jo eph' Hall with Bob Mugerauer giving an op ning tatement, and the day concluded with a pr ntation of an appreciation certificate by Br. Jim Han on . Resident from eight Au tin nur ing homes attended and ntertainment wa provid d by the 650 Ranch Hand , a band made up of enior citizens. The event wa ponsored by the ophomor cia s and SA . Th ophomore class offic r are Gr g Bourgeois, Dian Gran, Tri h Dillon, Jim Southw 11 and Joe Bock . Br. Mark Rufe take a twirl on the dan ce floor with a enior citizen . Feature Alpha hi Front Row: Tom hindell , Tricia Keating, Linda rvin , Martha I. Roma i n , Robin Mick , Richard Ginn , Denni Kane , Kath Lind , Ranita unn , r. arie ndre al h. Back Row: Brian Pankau , Thoma Quinn , d Rippee , e in Mont orne ry, Tom d e, Ken F ler, Dav id Gran , Patricia Hinton , Ow1 ht llfford , Jim Brocato . r an tza tJO n - 10 �Students Experience World Religions The Christian Leadership team, a new group that was formed this year, had its first event in Moody Atrium on March 21. This event was the World Religion Fair. The theme for the fair was the declaration on the relationships of the church to nonChristian religions , paragraph 2, in the document of Vatican II: "The Catholic Church rejects nothing which is true and holy in other religions . She looks with sincere respect upon those ways of conduct and of life, those rules and teachings which, though differing in many particulars from what she holds and sets forth, nevertheless often reflects a ray of that truth which enlightens all people." There were nine different religions represented at the fair, ranging from Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Pentacostal, and Muslim . Each religion had an information table that displayed fliers, books and different Feature rt Guil d Fro nt Row: tan Irvin , Ra chel ornoff, Am Person , Linda rvin , Lori Mann , Edmund hiu . B<~ ck Row: Phillip mard , Bert Faria , Wall e onol , Maria Baucom, Le ti cia Licea , Jeanna une, Ja Morgan . 1 4- r ni ti n symbols which reflected their faith . For example, Br. Jim Hanson representing the Roman Catholic faith brought a number of statues of different saints. Also, Firuzeph Mehrabani, a student representing the Zoroastrian faith , had a sacred string and undershirt that the Zoroastrians pray in five times a day. There were also slide projectors with slides and tapes on Buddhist, Taoist, and Hindu religions; the tapes were available for students to become informed on the general beliefs of those religions . A member of the committee commented, " Twenty years ago you would never have a Catholic university putting on a world religion fair and have students participate in it. As a Christian, I felt it was important to show The fair gave students a chance to learn about religions vastly different from their own. the campus community how far the Catholic Church has come in opening its doors and listening to the beliefs of other faiths; that is why the Christian Leadership Team chose the declaration from the Vatican II Council." Another student said, " The students were able to talk to the representatives in a non-threatening way. Religion is a touchy subject for a lot of people; we wanted people to have a chance, in an informal academic atmosphere, to discuss the faiths and beliefs of different people." �In preparation for th e event, local repre entative of variou world religions were conta cted . Religiou literature filled the man y table which repre ented the religion of the world . tudent Hilda luna, Trouble Cla y ton , and Robin Mick , top at one u ch table . B h~ vioral ~nd oci~l nence Front Row. F.-h ~ Gnu , Kell H~ pp, .-ni t ~ B ~ h~door 1n h , h ri t ine R odn uez , Larr err ~ no. Ba ck R ow: u ~n ~nford , r ~hdel 1ne op h 1e ~ eber, .role upent r, nnt' ul on , d R1pp , \l ui~ o telo, \1 JI.. e 1~nottJ r anJ7atlon - 10- �Denise Klodnicki , special events coordinator, is hard at work in SAC's new office at Mr. Carmel Annex. Always trying to meet deadlines, Linda Ervin, publicity coordinator, works on a poster for a film. Patr ici a Garcia Richud Nin Fea ture Big Brothe and Big i ters alencia, Tri h Dillon, Deni e lodnicki , Jim Brocato, Ri chard ira . lUck Row: Tomilee Harkenrider, Ed Rippee, at Luna, ura imeroth , There a Mader, Pedro Ramire z. Front Row: Rosa AI Pu~ntf' r ni z ti n �SAC - Providing a Variety of Activities The Student Activities Council consists of student volunteers planning different events and activities that improve student life. SAC consists of five different committees: Perform- ing Arts, Speakers / Social Issues, Films, Multi-Cultural Concerns, and Special Events. SAC provides both educational and social events. For example, Women's Informa- tion Day, Health Fair, and Leadership Conferences all provided students with an opportunity to become acquainted with different areas that are not usually taught in a classroom situation. Some examples of social events consisted of dances, Mini-Concerts, Open Mike nights, a Halloween carnival and trips to Astroworld that gave students a chance to have fun . Also throughout the year films were shown to give students a chance to escape from reality. SAC presented Academy Award winners such as On Golden Pond and Gandhi. For comic relief the films committee showed Beach Party and Tootsie. In addition to all the planning SAC does it also coordinates all the other organizations on campus. A good example of this is the Multi-Cultural Conerns Committee which works with the Soul Society and International Club . Gina Frigault, director of stud~nt activiti~ , is busy planning ev~nts for the upcoming year. F~iltur~ Camp Club - Front Row: Frank Martin~z, Hiram Cudo, Luis Bald~rrama , Lu~ P~q~no . Row: al Sobranzo Cad~na , Bilek Maria Organization - 10 �Speakers Discuss Issues Banners and posters were hung throughout the campus to promote upcoming speakers. I ~1\I:H • • FRIDAY 1Gerson Speaker BOB LEVERS· Richard Nir~ Feature Delta Sigma Pi - Front Row: lisa Horsak , Maria Cortinas, Venita Bahadoorsingh. Second Row: Tim O'Keefe, Richard Ginn , Tina Jo Garrison , Mere Martinez, Adam Guillen, Miles Ponder, Merry Ann Me rary, Pablo Lotze, Michelle Fesler. Third Row: John Luzen ki , Gary Thomp on, Bill Flynn, John Walters, Ken Fesler, Tom Scherrer, John Beckelhyme, Kathy Lind, Kevin Ma ie. Back Row: Eddie Lop z, David Brash, harles Bras h , Frank Frida , Tom Quinn . pring ecutives: Maria ortinas, Merry nn M rary, Bill Fole , John Walters, Bill Fl y nn , Li a Horsak, harl Bu h , Tina Jo arri on. 10 - r niza t i n As a division of the Student Activities Council (SAC), the Speaker /Social Issues Committee arranges for speakers to come to the university throughout the year. The topics ranged from events in Lebanon to tips on job hunting . Tricia Keating, speakers coordinator, said, " I tried to bring a diverse amount of speakers that spoke on international and national issues that are current and affect us." The different speakers included: Free Speech Alley "Social Program vs. Defense Spending." The open forum consisted of Richard Kraemer, a government professor at the University of Texas. He defended the stance that money should be distributed to help the needy in order to prevent social decay . On the other side, Bernard Simon, a manage- ment professor with the university, backed military spending. He felt that the safety of our nation depended on a strong security system. Phillip Berr yman "Alternative U .S. policies in Central America." Berryman is from the American Friends Service based in Guatemala and discussed the issues in Central America. Dr. Miguel Nino "Freedom or Bondage of the Press." Nino is a Spanish instructor with the university and compared Mexico, Argentina, the U.S. and the restrictiveness of the press. Howard Figler - "How to Get Your Foot in the Door and Make a Future for Yourself." Figler is the career center director at the University of Texas. He presented information that assisted students in dealing with a full job market. He gave hints on interviews, and how to make a positive impression on prospective employers. Dr. Arthur Purcell " 1984: Now that We're Here; What Does It Mean." Purcell is a scientist, educator, and an international public speaker. He gave a view of society today and discussed the pros and cons of our high tech era. Bob Levers - Levers is an art professor at the University of Texas. He showed slides of his work and discussed ideas leading to his recent pieces. He also was one of the five Texans to be represented in the 1984 "Venice Bienmale." Joseph Gerson - "Arms Sales and Disarmament." Gerson is the peace education secretary at the New England American Friends Service Committee . He discussed the current happenings in the Middle East. . �choluship Boud - Thereu Oenni K.. n , Ev.. Munoz, inn , hrin .. Tijerin ... Student Activities Council - Front R ow: G .. r Thompson , Tom hindell , Frank Solis. lhck Row: Oeni e Klodnicki, Trici.. Ke .. t ing. Or anizati n - 109 �Jim So uthwell s port s fa s hionable SAl s weats hirt. the Phil Zouch' Feature Front Row : Ev a Munoz , Romelia Re es, Lourde Rui zrthur, Me llie Mendo za, Krista Bockoven , Merr nn M e rary 2nd Row: Denni Kane, Marina Tijerina, J. Jud on eal , Ken Fe ler , Kath y Lind , Trish Dillon , Diane ran , Dawn Wato n, Jim outhwell. rd Row: Ric hard inn , Mark lcJ.. es, Paul McH ug h, Robert Lopez, Tom ch errer, co lt and Iin , orma lonza , Ro Ram o . 8d I. Row: Jim Bro a to, re Bo urgeoi s, Joe BocJ.. , d Rippee, Bo Ranheim , Deb li er. 1I rga nt?d t it n. �SAl Seeks More Recognition From Students Th univ r ity aw many chang ov r th y ar and SAl wa not an xc ption . pring of 1983 elecr held for pre ident vic pr id nt . Ted Stavin ha wa I ct d pre ident, Marina Tij rina was elect d vic pr ident and Tom Sch rrer wa voted in as ecretary-tr a ur r. However, at th b ginning of the fall em ter it was learned that tavinoha would not be returning in the fall due to academic r a on . Therefore, Tijerina became president, and 0 nni Kane, who was elected enior cia president wa voted vice president. The changes did not stop; at the end of the fall semester Tom Scherrer resigned and Li a Williams became the new seer tary-trea urer. It i hard for any organiza- tion or institution to go through changes whether it is at the beginning of the year or the middle . A president, Tijerina was trying to change the feeling toward the organization . "SAl is ineffective because there is no motivation . SAl must be made more accountable." To try and help SAl become more recognized, they purchased sweatshirts bearing the SAl logo. Throughout the year SAl formed many committee , including a committee to study the feasibility of a patio to be constructed on the north side of the ReUnion . SAl has continued to run the concession stands at the basketball and baseball games. They have also programmed candidate forum where candidates for state and local offices come to speak and answer questions from the students or faculty . "We tried to lay the ground work for a better SAl and recognize the possibilities of a lot of opportunities in the future," said Dennis Kane, SAl vice president. SAl meetings ue held every other week where progress is discu ed on each committee. Phil Zouch• Feature oul ociet Robert Long II, Trouble Cl~ ton , Brend~ De h~ , Cetrin~ mith, Rebecc~ Mutin . Or anizati n - 111 �Publications Survive Through Tough Times Change was the motto for Student Publications this year. Editors changed, logos changed, yearbook themes changed, offices changed, people ch anged and publications changed. The year began with energy and optimism . Editor Al Puente, Managing Editor Rob Wood and the Hilltopper staff worked during the summer months to put together a special eight-page registration issue that set the pace for fall. It was not long before the staff found out the 1983 - 84 Hilltopper had won its second All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Yearbook editors Cindy Olsen and Bob Labry attended a workshop during the summer and came back with a theme and plans for their book . They were dedicated to making a true and meaningful Julie Newton record of the year. George Nichols began the fall with great hopes for Everyman . Just as you thought it was safe to go back into the publication offices, the seams came out of everything. Key administrators were fired . The president resigned. Publications, especially the weekly Hilltopper, were caught in the controversy as editors were determined to cover events accurately and fairly and to keep their readers informed. Pressure built and courses became more demanding . Wood and Puente resigned for personal reasons and for a while it looked like there might not be a Hill topper. Money for Ev eryman ' s beleaguered budget did not appear, literary and art submissions to the magazines were skimpy and publication was postponed until spring. George Nichols resigned for personal reasons just before the spring semester began. Fall Hilltopper editor AI Puente foun d out editing a newspaper often means d oing everything from selling ads to taking pictures. Not ;mother deadline . . . Tower co - editor Cindy Olsen and Hilltopper ports editor Richard Nira console one another about their publication woes. A typi cal Hilltopper t;~ff meet ing found Editori;~l Board members deep i n conference. Clockwise from foreg.r ound ue l i ~ Williams, Muy O;~vi , Marlene Fortun;~, B ri ;~n P;~nkau , Robert Castillo, and John he ppud. c c i . i · - - - - -- - -- -- - - j"'' 112 - Publi ati n �., Br i an Fortuna and Jo n Sheppud discuss th e s ubtleties of ~~ ·ng a con trove rsial seri ~o ·c1 es on d rugs, sex and religion . Julie ewlon " Hea d p h o t og r apher Damian Morgan aw tars after a full yeu of upervising t udents and making ure all last-minute as ignments were complete. Advi r Julie ewton had mixed feelin about the end of the year a he made plan to pursue !':- photographic tudies . .D .J j Q "' Publicat1 n - 113 �r p) . fro Ja.u-( (/..0 Yo&... ~ p tU ff) cP tk. , (JAJ!Mfx1A-{_ ~1 wnM-· OJ en became known a the ' Benevolent Tyrant' as he twi ted roommates' arm to help her with the Tower. lisa Branch was 50 desperate he wrote a letter home but wa caught before he could to it out the window. Everym;on mag.uine finall found i w;a to public;ation through the ffo of l ' a llers and man oth rs. 114 - ublt ati n �Publications Continued Seemingly impervious, Labry and Olsen continued to document the year. Then students began to appear. One by one they began to volunteer and to inquire about the newspaper. They formed an Editorial Board. Original members were Brian Pankau, Richard Nira, Jeannie Wagner, Colleen Cole and Robert Castillo. Later John Sheppard, Mary Davis, Lisa Williams, and others would join in the ometimes all-night sessions to make sure the paper would come out on time . Later Pankau and Sheppard w r appointed editor and managing editor. Everyman also drew a group of di -hard volunteers who wanted to make sure th magazin was published. Lisa S ll r , B ck Bradshaw, Kim Pur ley, Marlene Fortuna, Lance Smith and aroline hase olicited more work and edit d through the 300 items to find the best. Fortuna, with help from Puente, assumed major responsibility for lay-out and design of the magazine. New head photographer Damian Morgan and the photo staff had quite a year. Staff members included Ed Bright, David Fox, Fortuna, Patricia Garza, Tomilee Harkenrider, Kay Milam, Howard Osborn, Puente and Phil Zoucha . The last to complete its work was the Tower staff. Members had burned the midnight oil on numerous occasions but dug deep and found the will to once again trudge over to Mt. Carmel and finish the last 58 pages needed for the June 1 deadline . And soon the cycle would begin again . Tower co-editor Bob Labry discovered by year's end that if he pu t h i car on cruise con t rol, it automatically drove to Mt. Carmel for Tower work sessions. Publication paid so well photoguph~rs th~y ar~ can afford top-of- th~-lin~ ~quipment. Fall Hilltoppu staff~rs ROSt" hul~r and Rob Wood hpt ha cking out tb~ cop ~v~n wb~n publications offic~ w~r~ mo ~d durin dudlin~ ti m~ . Publicatwn - 115 �T 1 ime of Passage People Just smile for me and let the day begin. You are the sunshine that lights my heart within . .. Jeffrey Osborne Relationships are what people are about. Understanding one another requires insight and perception flavored with sweet and sour memories. To understand and become one with truth, it is necessary to experience both joy and sorrow. Metamorphosis is what relationships are about. Without change and growth, relationships stagnate and die . Through the year relationships were the renewing force carrying us like a warm gentle breeze to a more complete awareness. This year had a special presence of belonging to a community that was struggling and reaching out, which was at the same time frightening and exhilarating. Father Leroy Clementich, director of campus ministry, is an important and active member of the community. 11 - p pi Richard Ginn talks with another member of Delta Sigma Pi before a meeting. �Senior Rose Shuler keeps the campus informed about athletics as Hilltopper Sports Editor during the fall semester. SAC secretary, Colette Tepe, keeps the daily routine in order. A party sponsored by the Art Guild gives Linda Ervin and Trish Keating a break from classes. Peopl - 117 �Seniors Morris Abbott Jr. Bola Akinniranye Hassan Al-Haddad Abdu laziz Al-Saie M urtaza Ally Tom Alvarez Holly Andreozzi Yvonne Arends Ariston Awitan III James Bagan Sarah Barlow Menahem Beniflah Ana Berain Krista Bockoven Belinda Bonilla Rebekah Brads haw Charle Brash Jim Brocato Anna Brown Hennetta Br wn Patn 1a Bryant Mane n Butler Jr. ar ardena Luts arreno 11 'Ill r-. �Circus Brings Laughter and Suspense Children of all ages gathered one sunny day on the patio to see the smallest circus in the history of traveling entertainment - The Royal Lichtenstein Quarterring Sidewalk circus. The ever-touring show arrived on campus early in the morning and began to set the outdoor stage for an hour of delightful surprises. Clowns, dancers, jugglers, comedians, musicians, and magicians were all portrayed by five talented people who wanted nothing more than to bring us joy and laughter. The circus provided a wonderful break in the action of the college routine . Wisecracks about the predicaments of today's society opened our eyes to the world around us. A mime skit showed us that a capitalistic society need not be cold, but in fact can be filled with warmth and kindness if people would pay more attention to the needs of those around them than to dollar signs. The show was complete with trained animals that contributed greatly to the entertainment, including a tiny stallion, a bear, a colorful parrot and two baby spider monkeys . All in all it was a wonderful production that showed us the humor in ourselves and the world around us - and the joy we seek in magical games and funn y faces . Not only did the performers play usu<~l circus tricks, they also acted out a short skit about economics in today's world . Lichtenstein performers delighted the <~u­ dience with their acrobatic-unicycling skills. . c ~ .e ~ c c~....,---- Semor - 119 �·. Brushing Up on Tradition Luck . Everybody needs some now and then. Even if you are sure of yourself, it does not hurt to have a little good luck on your side . If you know luck is on your side you will generally have a better outlook day to day . A four-leaf clover, a rabbit's foot and crossed fingers are all signs of good luck . But on campus there is a special way to gain good luck for tests, papers or intramural games. By rubbing the nose on the bronze plaque of the Rev . J. Foik, the odds will be in your favor. The bronze plaque of the Rev . Paul Joseph Foik was dedicated, upon his death, by the students, faculty and alumni of 1941-42. Standing on a granite pedestal just east of the ScarboroughPhillips Library, the plaque was placed in memory of Foik's dedicated service as the librarian from 1924-41. Rubbing Foik's nose has become a campus tradition passed down through the years. The tarnished plaque with shining nose reminds us of all the years gone by and the luck brought to students on the hill. For a little extra confidence, rub the Rev . J. Foik's nose before that big exam, intramural game or just when walking by to keep things going in your favor . For years Rev. J. Foik's nose has brought good fortune to students in need of a passing grade. Feature Francisco Caso Leticia Chavarria Wang Cheng Albert Cipolla Dwight Clifford Colleen Cole Lee Colwell Tee Conroy l_ - enior . ' �Maria Cortinas Bridget Cote Kelly Cote Judith Cowan Helon Cox Timothy Crews Roberto Cuadros Eduardo Cuellar Su an Cunningham Robert De ter Lui Espmoza Brenda DeShay ]a me Glad �Emmanuel Ewuzie Ivan Faroh Edith Felton Susanna Fernandez Ken Fesler William Foley Maia Forstchen Hattie Foster Frontaine Freeman Merri Friesenhahn Christina Garrison Laura Gatewood David Gill Richard Ginn Armand onzal David Gran 12.2 - nwr �Della Green Ronald Gre sel Adalberto Guerra Victor Guerra Mauric1 o Guti e rrez De bo rah Harri Patricia Hinton Dora Iban ez The Year of the Rat ain d 1t the Rat, di tinctiv nickname one nam d the Although it a n gative conf the mo t to it diver- sified clientele . For video maniacs, beer guzzler , soap opera addict , and pool sharks it provide a place for a much needed break between demanding cia Mo t of all , though , the Rat provide a place for students to m t, talk, and relax . Gera rdo Rom e ro e n jo y l un ch and frie n d! co n versat io n in the Rat w h ich is d eco rat ed b fla gs fro m a ll �Canice Ifeobu Arthur Isaacs Michael Jackson David Jarrell Jose Jimenez Patricia Juarez Jae Ryun Jung Dennis Kane Craig Kanne Mabel Kekeocha Margaret Kelbaugh Hong Kim iktor Kopponen Robert L.:~bry Maunce Lang Paultne Lawr n e �Hanson As a child, what did Jim Hanson want to be when he grew up? "I went through all the occupations little boys go through," he said, mentioning specifically a desire to be an archaeologist. Although he has been around Catholic schools for many years, he had a rocky introduction to them. It was the third grade on the fir t day of school that Hanson was introduced to the Catholic school. The day started out badly when he was turned in by an eighth-grade girl for talking during the flag salute. Things quickly got worse . He r calls the " overwhelming presence of the nuns in their habits (I'd never been around such creatures!" ) that seemed quite formidable . Educational Experiences of All Kinds He was further frightened by his discovery that everyone in the class could write in cursive and he could not - as the pressure mounted , Hanson made his big decision . He ran away . He headed home , where " my father suggested there might not be much of a future in staying home," so he returned to school, never to run away again. Upon returning to school, he discovered that " they had not missed me in the highly supervised lunchroom and playground activities." Hanson has been a faculty member since 1973, and has yet to run away from one of his classes . He received his master's from Fordham in 1975. Paulist Press will soon publish a book he wrote entitled If I Am Ch ristian , Why Should I Be Catholic - the Biblical Roots of Catholic Faith . Recent experiences Hanson has treasured include living in the Holy Land and spending weeks in silent retreat . " Living in the Holy Land was a fantastic experience because it put me in touch with the Bible in a much more concrete sense," he said . He was also struck by the harshness of the Middle East, a harshness " which sensitized me to the plight of the Palestines." " It gave me a sense of ecumenism in the Middle East," he said. Hanson also appreciates the week he spends each year in silent retreat: " I find it a time of significant personal refreshment, peace and personal insight." In 1981-82, Brother Jim H ..nson took his first bre•k from tuch ing •t the university when he went to Mexico for .J ooe-y~ar S.ibb•tic•l. While in Mexico he le•mecf to spe._k Sp•nish fluently . Ri chud Ni,.~ John Leary Mickey Leopard Robert Longoni Eduardo Lopez Guadalupe Lopez Robert Lopez Rolando Lopez ora Lumbrera �On the Air With Owensby If you turn your radio to 89.5 FM, station KMFA classical music for central Texas, and listen on Wednesday nights, a velvety voice exudes from the speaker. The voice belongs to Susan Owensby. She has been a part-time announcer with the station for over two years. This non-conventional parttime job came about from the prompting of Owensby's mom, who said she was too lazy and spoiled and needed to work . When she thought of all the possible job opportunities and her qualifications, the idea of being a disc jockey struck her fancy . So one day she marched into the station and announced to the program manager, ''I' m yo ur new girl announcer ." As soon as a vacancy opened up, Owensby was gainfully employed. Looking back, Owensby had to laugh beca u e when she applied h r only as ets for the job included a long-standing membership with the tation, theater experi ence, fluent French, no fear 12 - "'nl r'i and little modesty. She is still not a radio electronic engineer; if anything goes wrong she's on the phone in a panic. Susan enjoys being part of the radio profession. As a woman in the field there is a great deal of mobility, because women announcers are scarce and good ones are even scarcer .. Since there is not much to do, the job does not pay very well, but the nature of the station and the atmosphere it creates compensate for the pay, Owensby says. Sin::e KMFA is a fully member-supported radio station, pressure is less than at a commercial station because. There are no advertisers to please, only the audience . Owensby says the job also is humanistically fulfilling. Because part of her program is devoted to requests, she plays music people want to h ear. Over the past two years she has established friendships with people who call in, many of whom she has never met. Susan Owensby concentrates on changing the music before air time. �Patrick Mackie Margaret Macora Theresa Mader Diana Marquez Rebecca Martin Adriana Martinez Onesimo Martinez Lester Mayfield Jane McClaine Brayde McClure Pietro Micale Robin Mick Myra M1tchell Charyl Monroe Kevin Montgomery Evangelina Munoz Joe Munoz Marianella Na Jam eal Bonifac wangburuka V ilham O 'Connor Timoth y O' Keefe Debora -O li ver Michael 01 on �Susan Owensby Daisy Palmer Brian Pankau Petros Pashiardis Cynthia Pepper John Poth Patricia Pulliam Fernando Ramirez Soap Opera Viewers Solve Daytime Dilemmas Who will Tad sed uce next? Will Devon ever stop whining? Where actly are Port Charles, Landview, and Pine Valley? For decade , fans have been asking these deep questions about their favorite soap opera. Anytim during the afternoon, in dorms, apartments or anywh re there i a T.V., omeone may be watching one of the many daytime drama shows. Many people actually go to the trouble orne and sometime difficult task of arranging their ch dul th y can watch their favorite soap opera. These people are true addict . Oaytim drama were dubbed oap op ras when they were on radi b cau the how were produced by oap companie . The c mm rcial air d during th program were aimed at a specific audien - hou ewive . Hou wive are no longer the major au di nee . tud nt and profe ional have joined the group of oap pera addict . how are, o are their A varied a th audi nc rea n f r tuning in . " I lik late t fa hion on oap . I hildr n" ju t t w tch " II M what Erica i going to wear," td n a p p ra fan . n th r fan aid , " I d n t kn w wh I watch th m . I think it i 12 - ni r In b tw~ n cb utch up on th~ir Re nion . , oap opera fan tori in the favorit~ because it's interesting to follow the characters. You can laugh at the dumb things they do. You can also get attached to the characters -you either love them or hate them ." For those who cannot watch their favorite soap, they can read the weekly update in Sunday' s Showtime section in the Austin American Statesman . Now stay tuned for this week's gripping daytime dilemma . �Reginaldo Ramon Roy Ramos Matthew Ready Scott Rickett Charle Robert Gerardo Romero Gu tavo Sala Sanad Salem Mancela Saltna Dick Satterf1eld Jimmie Scott Ruby Segura �Dunn Captures History With Centennial Book Next year the university will celebrate 100 years of existence. Within our midst is a historian who has been working steadily to pull together the fragments of the past that make up the story of this institution. The book will cover the history of organization, development, finance, academics, faculty, students, administrative matters, and Austin-related subjects. Br. Dunn has been collecting material for over 29 years. He has accumulated most of his information and topics from people's stories, administrative correspondence, and old school newspapers and yearbooks. Commenting on the book, Dunn Sa.id, "It will be instructive and interesting. It is going to save and retrieve things that people do not know or remember off hand. We need a centennial history. It is an anniversary book." The history of this university should prove to be exciting and informative for those who are or have been associated with the institution. :; In 1982-83 Dunn was free from teach ing ·~ and concentrated on writing the book. o Rose Shuler Lance Smith Patricia Smith Karen Smithe Martha St. Romain Michael Stack Roger Stiefer Fran ce Stout ' 111 r~s----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------ �Kenny Stroud Jr Ricardo Tamayo Jame Thoma Marina T1jerina Dolore Trevino Hermima Tyminski Rosa Valencia Craig Warath Eli e Wagner Philip Waldock Dawn Wat on Valetta Wil on Hattie Wo dard Yvett Yanez Laura zaguirr Alfr d o Zapata �Juniors Patrick Aniekwena Vasiliki Apokremioti Frances Ayala Chris Bentley Sonya Binger Catharine Bowers Lisa Branch Aileen Bresnahan Wanda Brown Antonio Castellanos Paul Cerqua Carol Clay Margaret Connelly Cristina Contreras Jorge DaSilva Shannon Dailey Eleanor Davis Stephen Davis Salvador De La Garza Petchada Dhamcharoen Melynda Dillard Edwin Eke Valerie Elder Linda Ervin Gerardo Farias Parhck Farrell Fa u hnus Okafor Jesus Ferna ndez James Fletcher Ca rol Fora n Oebra Ford Jesse Ga rcia Mtchael ia notti Bruce Gil le tte Estevan Gomez Eddie onzalez Gu~tavo onzalez Jo~e uerrero k e ll y Happ M argu~ Harn )t'~U~It.il H~rrera H.1rn~tt Hoglt• It Hundtdt ( htdl>71d lbt>h 1.uk I k ,, R<,t ltu~h L.:1 Vt•rnt' J.:~ck,on ! 'I J.:~cJ.., >n·h•hn 'n �United Nations Day 'Come Join Hands' " Come Join Hands" symbolized the feelings expressed at the United ations Day. The event, sponsored by SAC, allowed faculty, staff and students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the vast cultural heritage represented on the Hilltop. On October 24, the patio behind Old Main was transformed into an outside learning experience, combining fun and education . Entertainment was provided by folk , and belly dancers. In addition to the dancers, a buffet offered a wide variety of cultural foods . This event offered the community a first-hand glimpse at different peoples cultures, their beliefs, traditions, and lifestyles. Students look on as belly dancers perform various routine . International dancers from the University of Texas display a variety of dance found in different cultures. ]un1 r - 133 �Br. Don breaks away from the rigors of office work to relax. c ~ c ~ 0 ..,"c u ..,"c 0 u Feature Michael Johnson George Jones Eid Ka.dm Patncia Keatmg Recheal Kekeocha Den1~e KlodnJCkl Dav1d 1-..och Tamara Kouba L 'dla Lara Tony Lawless Can>lyn L1'l..a ~ath\ [ 1nd MKhat·l l t>mt>.~rd• Rt>t>t•rt [ un~: Paull >Ill' " Niece" Doreen Dev itt is amused and somewhat confused as to why " Uncle" Don has a suitcase on his head. �Marengo Keeps Campus Smiling As ociate Director of Campu Ministry, Br. Don ·Marengo, is on of the more interesting staff members on campus. Campus Ministry provides opportunities for students to deepen th ir faith during the time th y pend at thi university. As Associate Director, Marengo help plan student r treat and special liturgies, arrange for speakers and is gen rally available to tudents as well as faculty and staff who n d omeone with whom to talk . Th ampu Mini try offices ar locat d on th third floor of Andre Hall, but finding him in his offic occur about as often a a now torm in Au tin . It is not that Marengo i not working - he just tak a different approach than other . He like to go wh re p opl gather and run count r to the pace and pre ure of daily lif by " hanging around" as others da h ab ut . One of his favorite "office " to hang around in i the cafeteria, where he likes to hare conversation over a morning cup of coffee with students. Marengo has also been responsible for bringing the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Side Walk Circus to campus. "Everybody likes the circus. Nick Webber and his gang bring out the child-like qualities in everyone and show that there is more to life than meeting deadline after deadline," aid Marengo. It is Marengo's child-like quality that is so appealing to others. He can often be een on campus balancing all sorts of odd objects on his head, juggling oranges in the cafeteria, handing out daisies or telling one of his dry joke . When Marengo is in his office he often hand out dum-dums to tudents who might not otherwi e have the energy to make it through the day . Marengo doe not live at St. Joseph Hall with the other brothers. Instead he resides at the Center for Creative Ministry - a Christian lay ministry program . The Center is mainly compo ed of university students with a common interest- finding a way to live out their Christian faith and respond to the needs of the church today . Marengo is the director of this program but it is apparent he is much more than this as several members affectionately call him " Dad" and other students on campus call him "Uncle Don ." It is obvious that Marengo really cares for the campus community and ministers to them in the best way he knows whether it be as an under tanding listener or giving omeone a daisy or dum-dum . "Hanging out" at the Royal lichtenstein Circus, Marengo exhibit one of his unique ministering talents. Cind y 01Kn Feature Natalia Luna Maynerd Matro Jose Malave Teresa Manz Ktm MacAuley Humphrey Marr Mercuno Martinez Mary McCarty Greg McCord Patricia McFerren Elizabeth Mclellan Melly Mendoza KayMtlam Kac 1e Monto ·a Cumen Morales Junior -135 �... Sailer Aids Offenders Every day Susan Sailer goes to work she must deal with individuals who have committed misdemeanors and felonies. These people have committed crimes from shoplifting to involuntary manslaughter. Sailer works as a probation office intern for the Travis County Adult Probation Office. She first became interested in probation in her sophomore year. "As a double major in Criminal Justice and Social Work, I wanted to do volunteer work in a place that I could receive experience in both fields . Probation had the most to offer me," Sailer said . Sailer interviews and counsels individuals who have been assigned probation by the courts. "The most interesting part of my job is conducting the initial interviews. It is the first contact I make with my clients. I L - Juntor" receive their history and we work on a positive plan of action," Sailer said. Each probation officer has 200 clients. Eighty percent of the people who see a probation officer will succeed in not committing a subsequent offense. ' If clients violate their probation, a motion to revoke will be written which will result in a hearing before a judge. "I have no remorse in writing a motion to revoke. It is part of my job. The clients know the rules and regulations of their probation and if they violate it they will have to pay the consequences," Sailer said . Sailer plans to work for the Probation Office after she graduates in 1985. Sailer added, "One advantage of my job is that I know who not to date ." Sailer reviews her clients folders before they come in for their counseling. �Cathenne Mulhall Let1c1a arvae.t R1chard, 1ra Laura O'Bar CindvOI en How~rd Osborne Lori Pag Carlos Pena Patnc1a Pern• Georg Port~er Alfon o Puente Esmeralda Ram1rez Pedro Ramirez Marv Ahce Ramon Robert Ranhe1m )ma Rasmu. en Betty Reddmg Tammv R ntler ancy Reynold Dougla Rhodenbaugh Edward RiCCIO Edward R1ppee Lance Rodgers Arnold Rodnguez Carmen Rodnguez Mano Rodnguez Tha1 Rowland Lourde Ruiz-Arthur Sw;an Sader Cynth1a Saldana Wahd Sahm Deanne anchez Herlmda anchez Jim helton Tom Shmdell Laura S1meroth Tamyra Stnegl •r Franc Surac1 Ro 1 Unega• Erne I U" az1 �Sophomores Feliciano Acevedo Jaime Agueros Aniceto Alonzo Ali Al-Sharai Scott Anthony Irene Arteaga Martha Barrera Rose Bashara John Beckelhymer Joseph Bock Greg Bourgeois Shirley Brennan Edward Brigh t Inger Brown Mark Bruckbaner Guillermo Buitrago Gary Cadwallader Donald Campbell Jeff Canaday Robert Cavazos Wing-Hang Cheung Trouble Clayton Marisol Curiel Mary Cyr Danica Dailey DeNell Davis Jacqueline Davis Rosalinda DeAiva Stmona DeLeon Patricia Dillon Anne Dougherty John Eagan Ahce E~parLa Marl e ne Fortun a Paul FUJimoto "-aria ail e ,n•tcht>n ,tilt>\ l'arttct.l (;(>me; D1anl' , ran Ctnn \ (. r •t•n R(>t•l oUl'rTJ .m•l H,,, kt>arth (,tld,~rd,, I lt:rt•dta l't•mtlt•t• H.ul-.t•nrtdt•r �A Culture Remembers "Retrospecting , Introspecting, Projecting Black View" was the theme of thi year's Black History Month . The theme enabled Black Americans to review their history, correct the error , and examine how hi tory affects them and other individuals as a whole. Every year February is the designated month where Black Americans from acros the nation celebrate their heritage. The purpo e of these month-long celebrations is to acquaint people from other cultures with the heritage of the blacks. It is a time et a ide for remembering , saluting, and re haping the hi tory of thi specific culture. The univer ity and the Austin Community celebrated the month with a variety of activitie . Austin provided such event a a Go pel Mu ic Fe tival and a public reception where ethnic dre wa encouraged . The Soul Society and the Student Activitie Council (SAC) sponsored events that contributed to the celebration . During the month two movies were hown , " Raisin in the Sun" and " The Wiz." AI o, a Jazz Band performed and a Drama ight provided entertainment for everyone. The Soul ociety pon ored a Gong Show where students could show off their hidden talent . Trouble Clilyton ing to the itudience before getting gonged . Br. Jim Han on, one of the judge of the Gong Show, anxiou ly prepares to gong the next contestilnt . ph m r -13 �Hard Work Pays Off Working in the theatre has "shaped a great deal of what I've done," explains Susan Loughran, an associate professor at Mary Moody Northen Theatre. Loughran has been acting, directing and designing costumes for a variety of stage productions at the university for six years. A native of Long Island, New York, Loughran has always been interested in acting as well as speech and debate . " I began acting as a child, and have been involved in it ever since," Loughran said. After graduating from Webster College in St. Louis, Mo ., she toured on and off for years out of companies based in New York City. When not doing a show, Loughran did costume work to supplement her income. " I am a workaholic. There is always too much work to do, it's there and I'm the person to do it." Loughran keeps a watchful eye on the cast during rehearsals. Feature I. I Kathy Hartensteiner Todd Hartman Lori Hernandez Robert Hernandez Byron Huff Ruben Ibarra Joe Jalomos Carmen Juarez Ltsa Keizer Karen Korezenko Jane Lapeyre Juhe Lapeyre Jeanette Lee R no Lemo I bel Lopez 140 )ph 1m rt:s ~--~--------~--~--~~------------------------------------------------- �Carol Foun Feature Alex Mart1ner o~m1 Mazuca Merry Ann Me rary R~becca McCurrv Paul McHugh Marvella Mt>ndoz.J Ren.:e Mtck Mtch ... JJ,, Mttcht>ll Mary Molina Margaret <JI Laun 'rchnh Fran Orn,•J,h Ta'tt'Obt o .. ·rt> Alma PI n·n t.l L1-...1 Pnpp �Kimberly Poulin Chuck Pulliam Manuel Ramon Mary Alice Ramon Ali Rashdan Thelma Reyna Suzanne Richards Patrick Robertson Douglas Rodreguez Julio Rojas Brian Saari David Scardino Thomas Scherrer Francisco Solis Gayle Speranza Fea ture A I Puente Waitin until tomorrow i mo t common among s tudent . Howard borne da dream s about hi weekend plan in lead of hittin th e book s. l ·L - )pho mo r · �AndresSosa JimmySosa Jim Southwell Ghiath Tabbaa Colette Tepe Jana Trower Adrienne Turman John Vondrak Jeanie Wagner William Wahl Wanda White Rob Wood Margarita Zuniga • Feature Why Do Today What You Can Put Off Until Tomorrow? Procra tinate - To put off doing until a future time . How many people have waited until the Ia t minute to do so meth ing - to write a paper, l ok for a job, read a t tb k, or tud y for a te t? And ev r time you ay, " Why did I wait until the last minute ?" Pro ra tination i a very p pular pa time . Peo ple will c me up with almo t an r as n t put off d ing mething . I eping, eating, watching T . and da dreaming ar common e u e f r pr era tinating . And wh not? A i m t frequent! the ca e, pe pie put things off that they find unpleasant or just simply do not want to do, like studying or job-hunting. When was the last time someone actually enjoyed doing homework? Some former students have declared it to be about as much fun as a toothache, which probably explains why they are " former tudents ." Most parents try to teach their children at an early age that when omething must be done, it must be done . For example, the are always reminding their kid to clean their room, take the garbage ou t , and to do their h mework . Wh do parents always harp on their kids to get their chores done ? Maybe it is because they do not want their kids to pick up the bad habit of procrastination . But procrastination is an ancient art that will probably remain with future generations. Fortunately, when the chips are down , and the paper is due tomorrow, or the check register is in the negative numbers most of us usually pull ourselves together and get down to bu iness, i.e . we stop - yes, we top procrastinating and do what need to be done . (Your reading this is proof of that.) Sophomore - 143 �Freshmen Maria Abrego Laith Al -Bader Mohamed Al-Jallaf Mona Al-Jallaf Austin Ananen u Uchenna Anugnaede John Aren dt Sandra Austin Bobby Aziz Venita Bahadoorsingh Gail Baldus David Baley Doug Beck Mark Bernstein Kirk Bockoven Miguel Bosques Robert Botello Charlene Brash Leslie Brawner Antom Buningh Salbador Cadena The resa Campbell Maria Cantu Felicia Carstensen Elvira-Ester Castro Sheldon Chaffer Paul Chalhoub Rodolfo Ch avarria Siu Ch iu Vai Man Ch oi Michae l Cour Rodri go Crispin Olga Cruz Maria Diaz Danette Dzikowicz Uche Ehiogo Lon E1chelberge r He tor E1chelmann Va lentine Eke Bartholomew EZlka lberto Fanas Eduardo Fanas M1 helle Fe ler .mme F1~ht?r Lmda Fhck an1t?l Flore Robert Fl ~ Rov Flore-. 144 - �,- Cinco de Mayo Celebration A popular celebration of Mexican heritage is Cinco de Mayo. Cinco de Mayo is celebrated throughout the Southwestern United States as a day of Mexican unity. On May 5, 1862 Mexico won a battle against the French, hence the yearly celebration of Cinco de Mayo. SAC sponsored many activities to help the university remember this facet of Mexican culture. On Friday May 4, a luncheon buffet was held on the patio with live music by Marimba Tropical . On May 5, a Mexican buffet was held in the cafeteria with entertainment by Mariachi Rebelde. Later that night a dance was held in the ReUnion where Salaman provided the entertainment. "The celebration was a lot of fun and it helped all the students become more familiar with the Mexican culture," said a participant in the activities. Students and faculty were treated to Mexican music by Marimba Tropical as they gathered on the patio for lunch . Mexican food provided by the cafeteria added to the flavor of the Fr hrn n - 145 �Excuses! Excuses! and More Excuses! To sleep in or not sleep in? That is the question . We've all been there, nice and cozy under the covers when the alarm screams out the wake up call. It's amazing how many reasons we can come up with to stay in bed. Have apy of these thoughts o r excuses ever entered your mind on such an occasion? "It's raining and I don't have an umbrella and that little bit of a sore throat will s urely turn into pneumonia ... better not risk it!" " I didn't do laundry and I d on't h ave anything to wear." " It's Friday, no one expects me to go to that 8:00 class, why disappoint them?" " I' ll just hit the sn ooze alarm and catch a few more winks." That last on e is probably the most widely used excuse. Sometimes those cat naps turn into polar bear hibernation . A morning dilemma that students face is w h ether or not to get out of bed. Feature Jacob Fraire Endnca Galvan Eduardo Garcta Elt/abNh Garcia Juan Garcta Juan arcia Bevt•rly Garland Gll'nda aua Ma Car/a Ml•dltnda ,aua Ml'h'"-' Gar/-.l f.tr't (.t'llr~t' l.rt ·h (,)aVl' S.1nh"' Lllmt:l ).lmt'' C<>n/ollt'/ 14(1 - 1-r shm •n �Robert Gonzalez Adnana Guerra Gloria Guerra Elsa Guerrero Maria Guerrero Mana Guerrero Patrica Guerrero Alexander Gutierrez Elizabeth Hale Rhonda Haley Leslie Harris Carolyn Hart Cassandra Harvill Susan Heredia David Hernandez Enrique Hernandez Michael Hmton Michael Hlaval Barbara Hoffstatter John Hovck Thoma Hudson Mjchelle Huff Brenda Hutzler Joseph ldehen Fyneface lkpo Ahmed jalloud Chnstine Jam1 n Usa Jenerette Dtana ]1men z Rick Jtmenez Fr hmen- 147 �Kelly jones Darin Keffeler Kevin Kennedy Tommy Kerbow Michelle Kinsella janet Kloc Benny Kosarek Michael Ledbetter Kwok Lee Brian Lewis Stephanie Lieck Mong-Ching Lin Enrique Lopez Laura Maldonado Alice Marina Theresa Marshall Ana Marhne.t Lilia Martinez Jovita Medina Rafaela Med1na Tawnya M1ch1e Matthew M1ller D1ana Moreno S,lndra Moreno feh/ 1uno7 14 - Fr •shman �Sarin Oak: A Historical Tree Many students on campu are p rhap familiar with the hi torical ignificance of the Main Building . Chances are, how v r, that mo t are unawar of the important rol th old Liv Oak tr e, located n ar the northeast corn r of the building, play d in lecting th location for the building . Broth r William Dunn, a t acher of hi tory, ha done xt nsive r arch on the hi tory of the university and ha uncov red several ref rene s made to the tree in old d cuments. In one uch document Brother Dunn di c ver d that Father Sorin, founder of the univer ity, was particularly im- pres ed with the beauty of the area around the tree . Father Sorin r ferred to the tree as " the umbrella tree" becau e of its shape . The land for the university was originally given by Colonel William Robards on the condition that a Catholic school for m n be built on the site. Father Sorin, who led the organization for planning the school, intructed that the stone for the Main Building be placed to the " west of the umbrella tree ." He believed the location was best uited for the building because of its view of the Colorado River and the recently built Capitol Building . The tree, which is referred to as Sorin Oak, is the oldest of its kind in Travis County. Becau e of its age, one of the larger branches is supported by a metal bar. Ricb ud in Feature Ray ichols Shelly tchols Mana mo Ferdinand wagbo Onyegesi Obi Julio Ochoa I toma Okpah }o ph Okp gbue Dora Oltvarez Khadt)a Oulahna Dawn Owen Eu bto Palact Lupe Pequeno Larrv Per z Chn" tma P It �Susan Petersen Alma Placencia ChnMine Plunkett Randy Pollard )anevie Porterfield Kathenne Price Ro~a Prieto Marcos Quijano Moh a mmad Qureshi Diana Ramire;: Olegano Ramon Petra Rcse nde / Julia R~ycs Marivel Reyes Romella Reyes Yolanda R•vera Ht•lt•n RobJn'>on Phd Roc ha Ro,,, Rod ngu e/ M ,lu n cio Roml'•ro M.nco Roncan t...an·n Ro"' CvnJ1Rmnn ll~o1na Ru11 M~t·h~k Ru,nai-. I l dn•n R\an h> S.1l1dt' 1.Htll' 'i,m, ht'/ '-ou>tt S.1ndhn Ht•n Santan.l du.~r �Andreas Savvtdes Suzan Sechler Karen Serafin Jill Singletary Mana Solorzano Monica St Romatn Carola Summers Ghiath Tabbaa Recy Terry Kathy Thompson Carlos Torres Ricardo Torres Salomon Torre Mohamad Toufeth Kelly Treadwell Mehssa Trent Irene Varga Roberto Vasquez Blanca Veloz Albertina Viesca Enck Vtles Roxanna Villagomez Chn ttne Walters Martm Warfteld Ltsa Wtlliam Cull n Wtlson Karen Woolle Amal You uf Mtlan Zabka Johnn. Zamora Fr hmen- 151 �Graduate Students Alfredo Baiz John Beck James Bisson Partick Dailey Mazyazr Daravi Lourdes Espinoza Alfred Fant Maxine Friedman Charles Hassett Anthony Lavallais Carlos Moreno Awni Nabulsi Raymond Rowehl Dorothy Sailer james Spruill Kheng-Koe Tan arol Taylor ltzabeth Thomas 152 - Graduat �Walsh Gives 26 Years, Realizations Abound Twenty-six y,ears ago Stephen Walsh was graduating from St. Anthony High School in Long Beach, California. Since that time he has become a Brother of the Holy Cross, earned a doctorate and served as president of a university that seems to thrive on uncertainty . He has been praised for his vision and willingness to innovate, held up as an example of one of the youngest college presidents in the nation ... and criticized and pressured because of the failings of his administration and institution. Those who know him well have seen the look in his eyes change from bright, hopeful optimism to fatigued surrender. Coping with the real world and helping to usher the university into the '80s took their toll. Walsh began his associa- Brother Walsh departed after 13 years of serving as president of the University. tion with the university in 1958 after graduating from high school and joining the Brothers of the Holy Cross. He has known this institution inside and out. He earned his bachelor's degree in history from here in 1962, and then earned his master's degree from Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio and doctorate in education from UT Austin . Walsh has been a faculty member, chairperson of the Center for Teaching and Learning and Academic Dean of this university, and was named president in 1972. During his tenure the enrollment doubled and the operating budget increased five fold. The university achieved national distinction for programs serving adult learners, the education of migrant farm workers, bilingual education and writing and listening programs. A I Putntt Feature Gene Binder Jean Burbo Virginia Dailey David Dickson Bob Fntsch Donald Goertz Rtchard Ktn ey Robert Mugerauer Administration �Walsh was always on hand to congratulate hard-working students during Honors Night through the Feature Faculty Henry Altmiller Andrew Angermeier Raymond Apicella Anna Bolling M1cht>lll' ampbell Walll' onoly l>rnl'l1u' Corcoran John Da1ley 154 - J acult · Brother Walsh discusses a point during the university's selfanalysis held in the fall. �Accomplishments by f•culty •nd staff were recogniz.ed by the President's Speci•l Service •words; here, Jim Fletcher receiv~ ~n awa_rd from Walsh on beh•lf of the entire physic•! pl•nt. Walsh .. Among the achievements of which he is most proud is the building of the ScarboroughPhillips Library. Walsh wanted to resign earlier but was persuaded to continue . He resigned in the fall knowing the job was unfinished . . . but found there was no more to give. David Fox- Feilture George Dawkins William Dunn Glenn Hinkle Marianne Hopper Rtchard Hughes Eagan Hunter Stan Irvin Marcia Kinsey r-----------------------------------------------------------------------~Fa_c_u_lty--155 �Faculty James Koch J. D . Lewis Emma Linn Susan Loughran Daniel Lynch Jacqueline McCaffrey Sharon Mcilroy Jimmy Mills Gerald Muller Terry Newton joesph O' Neal Richard Orton Leo sterhaus Had• Ove1s1 John Perron Robert Ree<e -Faculty �Apicella's Book Helps Community Prayer Br. Raymond Apicella is an important contributor to the unive ity. He t ache all the basic criptur cours s, Old Testament Survey, Introduction to th New T tament, and topic cour s in religion . He al o I ctur s on th family and cultural div r ity for Fr hmen tudie and i in charg of an adult ducation program n campu . A maj r and r cent contribution Apicella made wa writing a prayer book . The b ok contain re ponse to liturgy, morning and evening prayer , criptural r f r nc , ugge tions on how to pray, and om blank pages for per onal reflections . The prayer book was published and sponsored by Campus Ministry . Apicella's dream for the prayer book is for every student at the univer ity to own a copy. One of the first contributions Apicella made when he fir t came to the university in 1976, was to e tablish the Center for Creative Ministry, a program which allows tudents to live together in a Christian community . Apicella said, " St. Ed's is a highly creative institution that i committed to the mission tatement and it has a str ng sen e of community. I like working here." Dam ian Morgan Not only does Br. Raymond Apicella teach religious course, but he also takes an active interest in students and their views. Feature Ttmothy Robtnson Joanne anch z Letha park Glady Thomason John Tr ut ian • ~ al h Cathy~ ~r Madeleme ~ ber Faculty- 157 �A 40 Year Legend Several events Phonothon, Celebration of Lights and Song, Beach Bash and Spring Fling Week have become traditions within the past five years. Other things - Freshmen Studies, RCM, and the Big State Conference (BSC) tennis championship - have been part of the university for quite a while. When speaking about the BSC tennis title, quite a while means 22 years. At the helm of this tennis team is Br. Emmett Strohmeyer, an 83-year-old Holy Cross brother. As one enjoys a game of tennis or racquetball, takes a jog around the track, or walks over to the Cafeteria, Strohmeyer can always be seen down at the courts. His time is spent, in addition to coaching his players, keeping the area around the courts neat and trim . Strohmeyer still finds time to mow the lawn and care for the rosebushes . He also oversees operations at the Pro Shop. When Strohmeyer was asked what his secret is for a full life, the answer came Br. Emmett can frequently be seen walking around the tennis courts picking up the garbage and keeping the area groomed. Davtd Withams Neal Wtse David Wright Wtlham Zanardi 158 - fa ulty easily and quickly: "Stay cool and keep going . Hard work and prayers is my philosophy." During his tenure with the university from 1947 to present, Strohmeyer has put in much hard work . Prior to being named as the head tennis <coach, he was the Bookstore manager . Strohmeyer has remained an unchanging facet of the university. Through hard work, prayer, and a stay cool attitude, Br. Emmett has been able to take the tennis team to 22 titles. �Staff Thomas Bjelland Ruth Bounous Randall Braddock Leroy Clementich Betty Cliff Dons Constantine Daisy Dirk-Hazen Rosie Gonzales Kathy Herz1k K1m Jessup Barbara Lau John Lucas Melba Martmez-M!Shler Phl11p Odette Anne Prov1nce Connie Pulley Eileen Shodet Charles m1th jo eph Spru Cathenne Thomp,on taff- 159 �Staff Admissions Office Front Row: Chris Ryan, Natalyn Whitis. Second Row: Manuel Juarez, Deb Noll. Third Row: Jean Franz, Carole Jones, Josie Barrett. Back Row: Rex Jerden, Martha Matinez. Cafeteria Staff The ARA Dining Service has been with the university for the past three years. Job S.nk Ruth Bounou . Wanda White, S.rry Li ter, Virgini.a uit , J.an Porterfield. �Planning/Institute Research S.uah Sitton, Danica Dailey, Bob Strong Female R.A.'s Front Row: Martha St. Romain, Robin Miele S«ond Row: En Munoz, Teee Conroy. &ck Row: Brenda Carter, Dolly Kelbaugh, Kathy Lind, Natalia Luna . . z MaleR.A.' Pete Erickson, Trouble Cia ton, Paul Viera, Frank Sol , Joe Bill, Guy Illes. Staff- 161 �Registrars Office Donna Holcomb, Su-Zan Harper, Becky Erie, Mary Gayle Leming. Ri ch.ud Niu Security Front Row: Susan Heredia, Cetrina Smith, Noemi Mazuca. S«ond Row: Roxy Villagomez, Aleta Brentley, Joe Fenton. ~de Row: Andres SoN, James Tindel, Larry Garrison, Miguel Villafranca, Pedro Pena. 162- taff �Library Front Row: Margaret Johnson, Br. Jeremias Mysliwiec, Kathy Herzik, Josie Morales. &ck Row: MarieLucie Mauger, Eileen Shocket, Br. Phillip Odette, Inez Nira, Annie Paulson, Joe Sprug. Moody H;lll Secretaries Front Row: Tyrrell Courtney, Peggy l..useter, Linda Metzger. &clc Row: Patricia Hinton, Helen Jacobs. taff - 163 �Index A Abbott, Morris Jr. 118 Acevedo, Feliciano 138 Abrego, Maria 144 Agueros, Jaime 138 Akinniranye, Bolanle 118 Al Bader, Laith 144 Al Haddad, Hassan 90, 118 Al Jallaf, Mona 144 Al Sharqi, Ali 138 Al Saie, Abdulaziz 118 Alexander, Gregory 71 Ally, Murtaza 36, 118 Alonzo, Aniceto 138 Alonzo, Norma 110 Alvarez, Tom 118 Ananenu, Augustine 144 Andreozzi, Holly 118 Aniekwena, Patrick 132 Anthony, Scott 138 Anugwaede, Uchenna 144 Apicella, Raymond 175 Apokremioti, Vasiliki 132 Arends, Yvonne 118 Arendt, John 144 Arteaga, Irene 36, 136 Austin, Sandra 144 Avila, Maribel118 Ayala, Frances 132 Aziz, Robert 144 B Bagan, James 118 Bahadoor ingh, Venita 108, 144 Balderrama, Luis 107 Baldu , Gail144 Bal y, David 144 Barlow, Sarah 118 Barrera, Martha 138 Ba hara, Ro e 138 Baucom, Maria 104 B k, Dougla 79, 144 Beckelhymer, John 10 , 13 B niflah , Menahem 11 B n n, Augu ta 6 , 71 B ntl , hri 71 , 132 B 1 - In Bockoven, Kirk 21 , 144 Bockoven, Krista 39, 110, 118 Bolling, Anna 62 Bonilla, Belinda 1 1R Bosquez, Miguel144 Botello, Robert 144 Bourgeois, Greg 110, 138 Bowers, Catharine 132 Bradley, Sandra 9 Bradshaw, Rebekah 118 Branch, Lisa 32, 132 Brash, Charles 108, 118 Brash, David 108 Brawner, Leslie 144 Brennan, Shirley 138 Breshahan, Aileen 132 Bright, Edward 138 Brocato, James 103, 106, 110, 118 Brock, George 48 Brown, Anna 118 Brown, Henrietta 118 Brown, Inger 73, 75 Brown, Wanda 132 Bruckbauer, Mark 138 Bryant, Patricia 118 Buitrago, Guillerm o 138 Buningh, Anton 144 Burleson, Guy 70, 71 Burstyn, Pearce 34 Butler, Marion Jr. 118 c Cadena, Salbador 107, 144 Cadwallader, Gary 44, 138 Campbell, Donald Jr. 138 Campbell, Michelle 34, 155 Campbell, Theresa 75, 81, 82, 144 Canaday, Jeffrey 138 Cantu , Maria 144 Cardenas, Cesar 118 Carreno, Luis 118, 144 Ca o, Franci co 120 Ca tellanos, Antonio 132 Ca tillo, Robert 112 Ca tro, Elvira-Ester 144 Cavazo , Robert 13 na , Luca 100 rqua, Paul 132 haff r, Sheldon 144 Cheung, Wing Hang 138 Chiu, Edmund 104 Chiu, Siu 144 Choi, Vai Man 144 Cinek, Ed 78 Cipolla, Albert 120 Clay, Carol132 Clayton, Trouble 104, 111, 138 Clifford, Dwight 103, 120 Cole, Colleen 120 Collins, Chris 71 Colwell, Leonita 120 Connelly, Margaret 22, 33, 45, 48, 132 Conoly, Walle 104 Conroy, Anne 120 Contreras, Christina 132 Contreras, Paulo 40, 45 Corcoran, Cornelius 169 Cortinas, Maria 108, 121 Cote, Bridget 121 Cote, Kelly 121 Cote, Michael 41 Cour, Michael144 Cowan, Judith 121 Cox, Helon 121 Crawford, Deborah 75, 82 Crews, Timothy 121 Crispin, Rodrigo 144 Cruz, Olga 144 Cuadros, Roberto 121 Cuellar, Eduardo 121 Cueto, Hiram 107 Cunningham, Susan 121 Curiel, Marisol 138 Cyr, Ma ry 138 0 DaSilva, Jorge 89, 132 Dailey, Danica 138 Dailey, Shannon 132 Daniels, Diane 82 Davis, De ell 70, 71 , 138 Davis, Eleanor 132 Davis, Jacquel ine 138 Davis, Mary 112 Davis, Stephen 132 De Iva, Ro alinda 20, 13 D La Garza, Salvado r III , 132 DeLe n, imona 13 DeSha , Br nda111 , 121 D Ybarrondo, Julieann 1, 82 Denny, Shaun 121 De Soi, John 84 Deutsch, Debbie 121 Devitt, Doreen 34, 134 Dexter, Robert 121 Dhamcharoen, Petchada 132 Diaz, Maria 144 Dillard, Melynda 132 Dillon, Patricia 106, 110, 138 Dilworth, Pamela 81 , 82 Dirks, James 121 Dougherty, Anne 138 Dozzi, Patrick 37 Dzikowicz, Danette 144 E Eagan, John 23, 34, 46, 100, 138 Edge, Thomas 103 Ehiogo, Uche 144 Eichelberger, Lori 144 Eke, Edwin 132 Eke, Valentine 144 Ekeh, Gladys 121 Elder, Valerie 132 Elijuri, Wadiht 90 Erickson, Pete 19 Ervin, Linda 5, 10, 103, 104, 106, 11 7, 132 Escamez, Gonzalo Esparza, Alice 138 Espinoza, Luis 121 Ewuzie, Emman uel122 Eymard, Phillip 104 Ezika, Bartholomew 144 F Farias, B rt 104, 144 Farias, Eduardo 144 Farias, G rardo 3 , 6 , 71 , 132 Faroh, Ivan 122 Farrell, Patrick 132 Felton, Edith 122 Fi h r, irginia 144 Fletcher, Jam 132 Flick, Linda 144 �Flores, Daniel 144 Flores, Roberto 144 Flores, Roy 144 Flynn, Bill108 Foley, William 37, 122 Foran, Carol22,40, 132 Ford, Debra 132 Forstchen , Maia 50, 122 Fortuna, Marlene 1, 112, 138 Fo ter, Hattie 122 Fraire, Jacob 143 Franklin, Vernon 71 Freeman, Frontaine 122 Friday, Frank 108 Friesenhahn, Merri 122 Frigault 107 Fritsch, Bob 98 Furiati, Juan 90 Fujimoto, Paul 138 G Gonzalez, Robert 147 Gran , David 103, 122 Gran, Diane 110, 138 Green, Della 123 Green, Virginia 72, 73, 82, 138 Gressel, Ronald 123 Guerra, Adalberto 123 Guerra, Adriana 147 Guerra, Gloria 147 Guerra, Roe! 138 Guerra, Victor 123 Guerrero, Elsa 147 Guerrero, Jose 22, 132 Guerrero, Maria 147 Guerrero, Patricia 147 Guillen, Adam 108 Gutierriz, Alexander 147 Gutierrez, Mauricio 123 H Galle, Karla 138 Gallegos, Cynthia 138 Galvan , Endrica 143 Garcia, Armando 138 Garcia , Eduardo 143 Garcia, Elizabeth 143 Garcia , Jesse 132 Garcia, Juan 143 Garland , Beverly 143 Garrison, Christina Jo 108, 122 Garza, Glenda 142 Garza , Maria 138 Garza, Max 143 arza, Melinda 138 Garza, Melinda D . 10 Garza , Melissa 143 George , Mary 143 ianotti, Michael 132 Gil , Jill 45, 49 Gill , David 122 ill , Mary 63 illette, Bruce 132 ill , Gretchen 138 inn , Richard 16, 103, 10 , 110, 122 75, 2 me z, Patricia 1 antos 143 , Joaquin 90 , rmand 122 Hackbarth , Carol138 Hale, Elizabeth 147 Haley , Rhonda 147 Hanson , Jim 102, 125 Happ, Kelly 132 Harkenrider, Tomilee 106, 138 Harney, Tracy 50 Harris, Deborah 23, 123, 169 Harris, Leslie 147 Harris, Margie 132 Hart, Carolyn 147 Hartensteiner, Kathery n 140 Hartman, Todd 140 Harvill , Cassandra 147 Hawkins, John 40 Heredia , Gildardo 138 Heredia , Susan 147 Hernandez, David 147 Hernandez, Enrique 147 Hernandez, Lori 140 Hernandez, Robe rt 140 Herrera , Jesu ita 132 Hinton , Michael 44, 147 Hinton , Patricia 103, 123, 17 1 Hlavac, Michael147 Hoffstatter, Barbara 147 Hor ak , Li a 10 Hogle, Harriett 132 Houck , John 147 H oughto n, John 63 Hud n, Th o ma 147 Huff, B r n 140 Huff, M ich elle 37, 147 Hun ai d i, Al i 132 Hutzler, Bre nda 14 I Ibanez, Dora 123 Ibarra, Ruben 140 lbeh, Chidozia 132 Ickes, Mark 110, 132 Idehen , Joseph 147 Ifeobu, Canice 124 Ikpo, Fynefance 147 Iles, Gary 3 Irvin, Stan 104 Isaacs, Arthur 124 Ituah, Best 132 J Jackson-Johnson, D. Y. 132 Jackson, La Verne 132 Jackson , Michael 29, 124 Jalloud, Ahmed 147 Jalomos, Jose 140 Jamison, Christine 58, 147 Janovsky, Chris 45 Jarrell , David 124 Jauhiainen, Karl 85 Jenerette, Lisa 147 Jimenez, Diana 147 Jimenez, Jose 124 Jimenez, Ricardo 147 Jirousek , Julie 41 , 44 Johnson , James 70, 71 Johnson , Michael134 Jones, Kelly 148 Jones, Michael 71 , 134 Juarez, Carmen 140 Juarez, Manuel88, 90 Juarez, Patricia 64, 90, 124 Jung, Jae Ryun 124 K Kambhu , Surach ai 90, 109 Kane, De nni s 103, 110, 124 Kann e, Cra ig 44, 124 Ka zim, Eid 134 Keating , Patricia 21 , 103, 109, 117, 134 Keffel e r, Darin 14 Keizer, Li a 140 Ke keoc ha , Rech ea l 124, 134 e lba ugh , Margare t 124 e nned y, Kev in 14 Ke rbow, Th oma 14 Kim, H ong 124 Kin e ll a, Michelle 14 Joe, Jane t 14 I dn icki , De n i e 22, 65, 106, 109, 134 Koch , David 134 Kopponen , Viktor 124 Kosarek, Benny 148 Kouba , Tamara 74, 134 L Labry , Robert 28, 59, 11 5, 124, 171 Lane, Jeanna 104 Lange, Maurice 124 Lapeyre, Jane 140 Lapeyre, Julie 140 Lara , Lydia 134 Lawless, Anthon y 134 Lawrence, Pauline 123 Leary, John 125 Ledbetter, MichaelS, 7 1, 148 Lee, Alan 45 Lee, Jeanette 140 Lee, Kwok Wah 148 Lemos, Rosario 140 Leopard , Mignia 125 Lewis, Brian 148 Lewis, Victoria 75 Licea, Leticia 104 Lieck, Stephanie 148 Lin , Mong-Ching 148 Lind , Katherine 103, 108, 110, 134 Liska, Carolyn 134 Lock, Joy 64 Lombard i, Michael1 34 Long, Robert II 111 , 125, 134 Lopez, Eduardo 22, 108, 125 Lopez, Enrique 148 Lopez, Guadalupe 125 Lopez, Isabel 140 Lopez, Robert 110 Lopez, Roland o 125 Lo tze, Paul 108, 134 Loughran , Susan 169 Lozan o, Eri c 99 Lumbrera , o ra 125 Luna , Hilda 103 Luna , a talia 106, 135 Luce nski, John 10 Lyczak , H ele na 45 Ly n ch, Dan iel 61 Lyo n , Victor 9 M Mackie, Patrick 127 Maco ra, Margare t 127 Made r, There a 10 , 109, 127 Malave, }o e 135 Ind - 165 �Maldonado, Laura 148 Mann, Laura 104 Manz, Teresa 135 Marengo, Don 134 Marina, Alice 148 Marquez, Diana 127 Marshall, Theresa 148 Martin, Rebecca 111 Martinez, Adriana 127 Martinez, Alex 141 Martinez, Ana 148 Martinez, Frank 107 Martinez, Mere 108 Martinez, Onesimo 127 Martinez, Rafael 37 Massie, Kevin 108 Mathis, Tony 71 Mayfield, William 127 Mazuca, Noemi 141 McCarty, Mary 135 McClaine, Jane 127 McClure, Brayde 38, 71, 127 McCord, Greg 135 McCrary, Merry Ann 86, 108, 110 McCurry, Rebecca 141 McFerren, Patricia 135 McHugh, Paul110, 141 Mcilroy, Sharon 72, 75 McKey, David 71 McLellan, Elizabeth 135 Medina, Jovita 148 Medina, Rafaela 148 Mendoza, Mellie 110, 135 Mendoza, Marvelia 141 Meyer, Jean 62 Micale, Pietro 127 Michie, Tawnya 148 Mick, Renee 141 Mick, Robin , 4, 103, 104, 127 Milam , Kay 34, 59, 135 Mille r, Matthew 148 Mill , Jimmy 60 Minton, Pepper 41 , 45, 50 Mitch ell, Mich lle 141 Mitchell, Myra 127 Molina, Maria 141 M nroe, h ryl127 Montet, Elli 71 M ntgomery, vin 65, 103, 127 M nt ya, Jacki 135 M rate , armen 135 M M M M 1 - lnd Muller, Gerald 100 Munoz, Evangelina 109, 110, 127 Munoz, Feliz 148 Munoz, Jose 127 Murray, Brenda 148 Myers, Greg 71, 148 N Narvaez, Leticia 137 Nass, Marianella 127 Natsis, George 148 Neal, James 90, 110, 127 Neal, Margaret 141 Nelson, Sylvie 148 Nemec, Brian 148 Newton , Julie 113 Nichols, George 29 Nichols, Lauri 141 Nichols, Ray 149 Nichols, Shelly 149 Nino, Maria 149 Nira, Richard 9, 34, 57, 106, 112, B7 Nunn, Ranita 103 Nwagbo, Ferdinand 149 Nwangburuka, Boniface 127 0 O'Bar, Laura 127 O' Connor, William 127 O'Keefe, Timothy 108, 127 O'Neal, Joe 63 Obi, Onyegesi 149 Ochoa, Julio 149 Okafor, Faustinus 132 Okpah, Isioma 149 Okpegbue, Joseph 149 Olivarez, Dora 149 Oliver, Debora 39, 110, 127 Olsen, Cindy 34, 112, 137 Olson, Michael 127 Ornela , Frank 141 Osborne, Howard 57, 137, 142 Oulahna, Khadija 149 Owen , Dawn 98, 149 Owen by, Su an 12 p Page, L ri 137 Palaci , Eu bio 149 Palm r, Dai 12 Panb..au, Brain 103, 112, 12 Pa hiardi , Petr 12 Pate, Tom 68, 71 Patino, Martha 46, 50 Pena, Carlos 90, 137 Pena, Pedro 90 Pepper, Cynthia 128 Pequeno, Guadalupe 149 Perez, Larry 45, 149 Perez, Roberto 90 Perry, Patricia 137 Pequeno, Lupe 107 Person, Amy 104 Pesoli, Christina 149 Petersen, Susan 150 Placencia, Alma 141 , 150 Plunkett, Christine 150 Pollard, Randall 84, 150 Ponder, Miles Popp, Lisa 141 Porterfield, Janevie 150 Portner, George 137 Poth, John 128 Poulin, Kimberly 142 Price, Katherine 150 Prieto, Rosa 150 Puente, Alfonso 19, 56, 112, 137 Pulliam, Chuck 22, 40, 48, 142 Pulliam, Patricia 128 Q Quijano, Marcos 150 Quinn, Thomas 103, 108 R Ramirez, Diana 150 Ramirez, Esmeralda 137 Ramirez, Fernando 128 Ramirez, Norma 92 Ramirez, Pedro Jr. 106, 137 Ramon, Manuel 142 Ramon, Mary Alice 137, 142 Ramon, Olegario 150 Ramon, Reginaldo 129 Ramos, Roy 82, 110, 129 Ranheim , Robert 60, 110, 137 Ra hdan, Ali 142 Ra mus en, Jina 137 R ady, Matthew 129 Redding , B tty 137 R ntler, Tammy 137 R endez, P tra 75, 150 , Julia 150 , Marivel 150 e , Romelia 111 , 150 R n ld , anc 137 Rhodenbaugh, Doug137 Riccio, Edward 137 Richards, Suzanne 142 Ricketts, Scott 129 Rippee, Ed 103, 106, 110, 137 Rivera, Yolanda 20, 150 Roberts, Charles 71 , 129 Robertson , Patrick 142 Robinson, Helen 150 Rocha, Phil III 150 Rodgers, Lance 137 Rodriguez, Angela 45 Rodriquez, Arnold 137 Rodriguez, Carmen 137 Rodriquez, Douglas 142 Rodri uez, Rosa 150 Rojas, Julio 85, 142 Romero, Gerardo 123 Romero, Maricio 150 Roncari, Marco 89, 90, 150 Rossi, Karen 75, 150 Round, Sharon 49 Rowin, Cynthia 150 Rowland, Thais 137 Rufe, Mark 102 Ruiz, Iliana 150 Ruiz Arthur, Lourdes 38, 110, 137 Rusnak, Michele 81, 82, 86, 150 Rwija, Pascal 90 Ryan, Eileen 150 Ryan , Chris 68 s Sailer, Susan 136, 137 Salas, Gustavo 129 Salazar, Maria 72, 75 Salazar, Mayla 82 Saldana, Cynthia 137 Salem, Sanad 129 Salido, Eduardo 150 Salim, Walid 137 Salinas, Maricela 129 Sanchez, Deanne137 Sanche~ Linda 137 Sanchez, Joanne 62 Sanchez, Martha 150 Sandlin, Scott 110, 150 Santana, B n 150 antie tebah, Raul 90 Satt rfi ld, Dick 129 avvide , Andrea 151 ch rr r, Tom 10 , 110, 142 chultz, Stuart 71 cott, J1mm1 129 ar , Allen 71 �Sechler, Suzan 151 Segura, Ruby 129 Sellers, Lisa 113 Serafin, Karen 151 Severance, Charlene 129 Shaaban, Khaled 129 Shelton, James 137 Sheppard, John Jr. ll2, 129 Sherman, Shari 129 Shindell, Tom 103, 109, 137 Shuler, Rose llS, ll7, 130 Silva, Maria 60 Silvas, Oscar Simeroth, Laura 106, 137 Simpson, Michele 40, 51 Smith, Cetrina 111 Smith, Lance 130 Smith, Karen 130 Smith, Patricia 130 Sobranzo, Maria 107 Solis, Francisco 109, 142 Solorzano, Maria 151 Sornoff, Rachel104 Sosa, Andres 142 Sosa, Jimmy 142 Southwell, James llO, 142 Speranza, Gayle 142 St. Romain, Martha 6, 38, 65, 103, 130 St. Romain, Monica 151 Stack, Michael 6, 45, 130 Stanley, Darrell28 Steele, Victor 93 Stiefer, Roger 130 Stout, Frances 130 Striegler, Tamyra 137 Stroud, Kenny 131 Summers, Carola 40, 151 Suraci, Frances 137 T Tabbaa, Ghiath 143, 151 Tamayo, Ricardo 131 Tepe, Colette 22, ll7, 143 Terry, Recy 151 Thomas, James 131 Thompson, Gary 108 Thompson, Kc.thy 151 Thornton, John 65 Tijerina, Marina 72, 73, 109, 110, 131 Ting, Cecil123 Torres, Carlos 151 Torres, Ricardo 151 Torres, Salomon 151 Toufeili, Mohamad 151 Treadwell, Kelly 151 Trent, Melissa 151 Trevino, Dolores 131 Trlicek, Greg 76 Trower, Jana 143 Turman, Adrienne 143 Tyminski, Herminia 131 u Uriegas, Rosie 137 v Valadez, Carlos 137 Valencia, Rosa 106, 131 Vargas, Irene 151 Vasquez, Roberto 151 Vega, Jose 137 Vela, Juan 99 Veloz, Blanca 151 Viesca, Albertina 151 Viles, Erick 151 Villagomez, Roxanna 151 Vivas, Laura 137 Vondrak, John 143 w Wagner, Elise 44, 46, 131 Wagner, Jeanie 143 Wahl, William 143 Waldock, Philip 131 Walrath, Craig 131 Walsh, Marie Andre 169 Walsh, Stephen 170, 175 Walters, Christine 151 Walters, John 108, 137 Ward, Rozanne 45 Ware, Paul 90 Warfield, Martin 151 Watson, Dawn llO, 131 Wazhick, 79 White, Wanda 143 Williams, David 62 Williams, Lisa ll2, 151 Wilson , Valetta 131 Wilson, Cullen 151 Wood, Rob 29, llS, 143 Woodard, Judith 131 Woolley, Karen 151 y Yanez, Juanita 137 Yanez, Yvette 131 Yang, Yee Yen 137 Yousuf, Amal151 Ysla, Joel 92, 137 Yzaguirre, Laura 75, 86, 131 z Zabka, Milan 151 Zamora, Johnny 151 Zapata, Alfredo 92, 131 Zuehlke, Jill137 Zuk, Mitchell 36 Zuniga, Margarita 143 Colophon The 1984 edition of the Tower was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dalla , Te as . All printing was done using offset lithography . Paper stock i 100-pound cream white enamel. Endsheet stock is 65-pound vellum printed in two designs with midnight blue #17 . over i a 10-point Lexatone material in blue #452 . The embossed design was done by oel MacDonald. The grain is hand tooled with a black rub . B d copy is 12-point Palatino; captions are 8-point standard; photo credits ar 6 point. Type face for headlines: Student Life - Korinna, Academics li r, Organizations- Times Roman , Sports - Wind or, People - Optima . la picture were taken by Varden Studios of Texas. p t color in the opening i silver, spot color on the division pages is midnight blu . Tne 19 4 Tower include 176 pages and ran 400 copie . Distribution was in Augu t 19 4. Publicati n ad i er wa Julianne ewton. Index- 167 �F~ther ~nd d~ughter shu-e light in ~ private moment during the ceremon . ~nd s h~dows r~du~tion me~n f~milies gifts and proud ce lebrating in the heut of us tin . Rtc tyrd radu::~tion 1u �Graduation: Time of Goodbyes .. . . Goodwishes Four years ago and sometimes more, we first crossed the boundary into university life somewhere from the outside world . We came from high schools across the country, jobs in Austin, foreign countries, military service ... each with different dreams, ideals and understandings of what the university had to offer and what we hoped to achieve . Each of us during the tenure endured hardships and experienced triumphs of rollercoaster proportions. " I don't speak English so good A group photo on the steps of the M~in Building is u much of a tr;~dition for gr~du;~ting seniors u mortubouds ~nd bl<~ck robes. and difficulty with the final. ~Se habla Espanol ?" "I lost my meal ticket and my folks can't afford to send me any more money ." "I found the greatest job! It fits perfectly with my schedule and I can study on the job!" " What did you get in Space 101? I can' t believe I got an A ." Somehow we got here scrapping, kicking and scratching all the way . At graduation we found ourselves caught in the ambivalence of wanting to stay and wanting to go . Finally we had made it, but now it was time to leave. So much effort, so many friends, so much change, and now it was over. Commencement is il lime of fin~li­ ty for bculty members, too, ~s they uy goodbye to students who have become friends . Brother Cornelius Corcor<~n gets help with his hood . Sistu Muie Andre W~lsh ~nd Assi tilnt Profe sor Susan Loughran get re~d for the hcult proce sion into P~lmer Auditorium. Debor~h Harri prepares to lud the pro ce ion of gradu~ting seniors and perform with the Hilltopper hor~le . Graduation - 169 �Brother tephen Wal h handed out diploma and honorary degree in one of hi Ia t official acts a pre ident. The abrieli Bras Quintet, the llilltopper horale and ke ad ministrators were part of the pomp and circum lance. 17 raduation �Graduation ... Change the tassell ... They spelled my name right ... Exit to the left." Hugs, congratulations, kisses "I really did it!" Now we were graduates " with all the rights appertaining ." What were those rights? Was it a special bill of rights written somewhere to tell us some mystical revelation? If so, who had it? Now that we were officially educated , weren ' t we qualified to read it? Each of us in his or her own way was struggling with the past, which now was codified on a piece of parchment and uncertainty . The past always lives in the now as long as you remember, and as we left, we With ou t a picture- taking session, promised to remember . w here would the memories be in 20 How is it that humans are able to experience extreme joy and sorrow at the same time? This day we did . The agony of leaving , the gratification of finishing . Was it worth it? Everyone told us it would be, somehow it felt different than what we had expected. Just a few days before, we were tudent struggling to finish that last paper and cram for that last final, and n w we were standing in line, waiting to enter the auditorium . "Where is my name on the program? Maybe they are trying to give me a hint. It's not there! Phew, settle down heart. After it was all over, Bob Labry was all smiles. yeus? Graduation is a time of closeness as families see their children fulfill a dream . Patricia Hinton gets a hug for finding time to graduate while working as a university staff member. Graduation - 171 �Oo~mio~n Morg.-n Hilltop light that ha brightened the day for the university community for almost a century shines through lonely Old Main windows. Getting seniors to stand where they s hould for a final photograph was Damian Morgoan's difficult loa k the doay before comm encement. 172 - in Rtch.ud iu �ime of Passage_ Present at the ninety-ninth commencement were familiar face we had known during the year and previous years. Many would not be present at the one-hundredth . Vacancies in many of the highest offices were still open, leaving an aura of my teriou foreboding . After commencement, the new president was named . Patricia Hayes, a vice-president of administration and finance at the College of St. Rose in Albany, N .Y., was named as the in titution' first woman president. Hayes had directed building programs and fund-raising projects and as director of admi sions developed a marketing strategy which resulted in a 50 percent increase in freshman enrollment. Hayes was selected from more than 400 applicant and appeared to have the necessary vita to lead the university through the time of passage. Renovation of Old Main, building the photo-communications / art complex and convocation center, and non-competitive faculty salaries being broad ided by a hrinking income were the the university's welcome wagon . As the cool pring breezes warmed to summer, we continued to remind ourselve of the beauty of the metamorphosis and that: For those who graduated the end of the ynr brought the end of one way of life and the beginning of another. It also mnnt more time to relax. Old Main peeks out from behind the Hill, as if to say, "Don' t forget about me." C•mille •nd icole l.lbry hield them lves from • cool r•in b.--ze during gr•du•tion •ctivities. The universit looks out over • ci t ch•ng i ng h t with • boom i ng econom . 10 -1 3 �c ~ 0 .e ~ c 0 Commrncrmenl is too much for two young bo s ~s A oci~tr Ac~drmic 0 ~n Don Gorrtz bod rr~dy . A ign in thr Financi•l Aid Officr rrmind tudrnl of thrir drbt to thr P• J/ 4 - (( Stn I. �Time of Passage . . . A spring sunset silhouettes the campus u another ynr closes on the Hilltop. There is no such thmg as a problem without a g1ft for you in 1ts hands You seek problems because you need their gifts.,. As the penultimate year of the Centennial closed, those who graduated looked back over their shoulders mistily trusting that their triumphs and aching would provide the inspiration to discover the gifts. Those who remained girded themselves for the challenges ahead with renewed vigor injected with courage. An organization runs from the top down, its spirit imbued with the personality and energy of its leaders melding into automatism. This is especially true of a small institution lacking the bureaucratic layers to buffer enthusiasm and creativity of its leaders. Patricia Hayes, welcome to the cocoon. •from l/lusrons by Richard Bach Woman's Day brought guests, books, and ideu for young women seeking IUCC Brother Raymond Apicella finds one side of heaven - il table-full of food and no one else to claim it at il faculty /staff picnic. President Stephen Walsh walk familiar ground toward Mary Mood Northen Theater for il filcult I taff day of self ano~tly is. CI in -175 �Symbolically the door to Old Main i1 open in ardent anticipation of regained nobility. 17 in ��Staff OndyOI>en R &!11-x (,.n1u n LAbry RtdwrdGnn pons Echtor Law Branch, Col n Cola . Do..., O.,ot . John EAgon. C.rol f0< n. Kelly JOMt Tnc... K• 1 , T"hcr M der , Br~ un y, R.t~rd 1rA AI "-••. Lln<U S.nchtz R Ph&: 1 •()twt ShuloT,Johnny ZAmou �The mark of your ignorance is the depth of your belief in injustice and tragedy. What the caterpillar calls the end of the world the master calls a butterfly. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1984] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1984_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/e54f55250c5c1c30a468c2d31a405166.pdf 5508c4ab6eea055c9752b5627167ea2b PDF Text Text ��Contents Student Life ..... .. 8 Organizations .... 54 Sports .. ...... . ... 74 People .......... 106 Index ........... 164 �1983 dower St. Edwards University Austin, Texas 78704 Volume 53 ��������Coffeehouses. intramural Carnival and the Celebration sports and dances are usually of Lights. thought of as the only activities Student life does not consist on campus. If one were to solely of organized activities, delve a little deeper, however, ho\vevcr. Student life also he would find that there is means spontaneous get· almost always something in· togethers \Vith friends. In the teresting h<.lppening, \.vhcther it Rat to share ~ood times and a he <l concert behind Old Main pitcher of het~r . a backgam· or <In intcrn<llionilllunch in the man tournanwnt in the dorm Union Center. Other activities . a morning conversation and include spe<lkers forums. cup of coffee in the cafeteria movies, tri\·i<J howls, or tht~ Student life is abundant. All hi)!'hh acclaimed holidaY one has to do is look spt•ci~ls . "T"'lw Hallowef'~ ����Phones keep ringing as Alumni Pledge Support The 1982 Phonothon, the fifth an nual Phonothon, raised a pledged total of $116,468 for the university. The three-day event - October 17. 18 and 19 - was overseen by John Lucas, Director of the Annual Fund. It brought students, faculty, s taff, administrators and alumnae together in an effort to contact friends nationwide. The Union Center was the site of the phoning for the second year. Unli k e p r evio u s Phonothons, howeve r , all volun teers were at the scene of the act ion. whether they were :::~·=e w:in~:heR=~~~~ f~ce. , I 1~- Phonothon 1/ -r. j • calling or doing the paperwork . During the three days, eight · round tables were set up in the middle of the building, each equipped with five phones and five en thusiastic callers. Around these tables were others with people busily sorting pledge cards in· to the various time zones, noting refusals and sending thank-you envelopes to pledgers. Besides the ri nging of the large ~~ft~~rh~dwr~~~f~~~eas~d~~~~~: Union Center was filled with ex· cited voices of volunteers greeting old college pals, asking about the weather, the job, the kids and the possibility of "a donation of $10 a month for a total of $120 a year, which will make you a member of the 1885 club.'" There were also several calls for "more beer" a! the thirsty volunteers continued dialing those numbers. �Coordin.~lor John luco~s h..lndl~ OM of lhl"fl"wCollkrl"quiringspl"cUlo~lll"nlion. Phonolhon - 13 ���Students stonned the st~ge to give D.11ve Rudolf .11 well-deserved hug ~Her his comiul-musiul perfonn.11nce. lfl ~hm-Conrt'ru �And now . . Live From The ReUnion ey~rs ~~~~~r~~~~~ ;ai~~~~r~ the Atrium. you would spot the advertisements for th e ~;:~~~~ ~~~h~n~~~!~~~~~ tivities Council (SAC). Most of the pe rformances were held in the form of miniconcerts. They gave students saturated w1tll studies a chance to relax and enjoy tim e with friends and a cold brew. The crowds were entertained by up and coming stars from the local scene. including Lisa Gilkyson. who performed her hit, "Don't Go To Strangers," and Dave Rudolr, who coo rdin ated comedy with song - "Go Play in Traffic" was only one ~~~~ i~f ~!~;hf:r~oire - for a m~~~~~ th~reu~~~~5by";,~~~ formers on the national col lege circuit. One such per- former was Barry Drake, a ~~~-r-o~~~~t~iiH~~o: !~~ cian and comedian, perform ed with Sidney the Skunk. This master of laughter had ~~~vi~~~ran~.urae~d 'g:d ~-~~ peared on television. dazzl ing his audience with his tricks and jokes. A multi-image concert entitled "I Saw the Wind" com bined the musical talents of Mark Thompson with the photographic talents of Bob Jamieson, taking the audience on a trip to the Rockies, South America, the Yukon, Alaska and British Columbia . Besides professional performers who g raced the !\~g0e, }~~~r~i~h~~; m0~~ talented students in "Open Mike Nights." Each semester was highlighted by a night of such talents. Min i-Concerts - 17 �The gospel siogets closed out the mo nth with their spiritu<~IS illumin01tiog the power, the strength 01nd the eodur01nce of thebl.il ck culture. SAC presents a look at Black Culture The month of February was bf:~k ~i~~o0~~n~ ~~~ks~~1fur~~ The purpose of this month-long ~~d~~~~~ 0facui~s a~d s~cr?~:~~ the rich heritage of the blac ks. It ~as f~~t ~~c~:~veles~o~ ~~ac~; everyone's benefit. ~y transgressing cultu ral barriers hopefully some gaps ca used by misconceived preconcept ions and ignorance we re bridged. The coordinated efforts of the Soul Society and Student Activities Counci l provided a wide range of events. The opening ce remonies featured a sraech trrd;.ity a l;oou~cil~raofes';o:rl~~ Houston-Tillotson . The re- ~~0ndt~itT::~d:~e~g~~ t~1 ~h1; diversity of black music. whic h ;~~th~d~o:~dHa~fi~~~hof ~~: community-sponsored radio station KAZI rapped with students be~~~ :re~:· J~~Wnr!~~~vi~' ~~ed~~~ b;~d rx~:~~~~e~r. completing a survey of black mus1cal expression. The prominent black actor. Charles Pace. presented an in- ~~~~t~e f~ 1 Biagk~·f~:;d~Je~ �. - .20 3 ~ , ~~~COME l>AV ... THR! 1\.II'UOJ:;~' O~N t TM DJ from KAZI, Owen H.lmilton, c.a~ to the ReUnion to r.11p with stuMnl$ .o~Oout Regg.uo, • unique .ound of IM Uribbe.11n. atackJ-Ii.'ltOry Month - 19 ��Tht' po~nel o f fo~culty/sto~ff members discussed 11\c roles of Womt'n in society o~nd the effects of their w<Hicing. Women Highlighted OiHiculties and triumphs of working women were the focal points of the SAC-sponsored Women's Week in March. A ~h~~'t;~~e~~n:h':d~fr~~~~~~~~ portunt1es available for women in the working world. The awareness cultivated was not exclusively for women: men were encouraged to offer their viewpoints. encouragement and criticism. A panel composed of male and female faculty and starr members discussed the affects of women working in business. family and women and men as ind ividua ls. The panel addressed such issues as the double burden of the two-career family, sexual harassment of both sexes and women's future roles. Because men and women ~~ed~~~~i~~~it~~f!o~~~~e~~v~~ were offered on each issue. Father Clem mentioned that even the Church is trying to find a place for women in the traditi onally mal e- dominat ed hierarchy. Myra McDaniels. general counsel to Texas Governor Mark White. spoke on how she broke into another predominately male fi eld - politics. She is a successful woman who has never been the victim of discrimination, she said. She in· formed her oudience of the :~~!~ti va~d is~hees n :~f~;/in0~ women in the CapitoL Two mini-concerts were per- ~~bo~~~~~O::r~~ ~!~~~~~he0~':. dience with the warmth of her voice. Three local female musicians, Ruth Huber. Pat Mears and Lisa Cilkyson, all hoping to la un ch s uccessfu l musical careers. came to entertain us. ~f~~prhirN~e;~:fist~! ~h~ble The movie Daughter Rite summarized the intention of this week devoted to the roles ~~~i~~s~i1;i·w~m:~P!~r:untt~~ ~if~~u~g~erii 1s~t~r~dm~~~e~~~i helped women explore their lives and their opportunities by identifying their roles in society. Women'sWeek -21 �Student talent shows in Annual Student Revue Have you wondered about the scope of talent here? It was h~b~:~~~~"~hee"!c~0n~83a~5n~~j Student Revue. Anyone with talent and a willingness to have fun could audition for this vaudeville production, which would have given Zeigfield competition. The Student Revue should be classified unique. It might have been a SAC-sponsored event but it was entirely a student effort written, performed and directed by students. Everyone in the huge cast contributed ideas to make the review a smash hit. Because of the nature of the show, there was room for exploration. Talents which are not usually utilized on stage were evoked, giving the performers a chance to stretch, such as Maggie Connelly's male impersonation. The show was largely written and directed by Sheila Stansbury, allowing her to ex- plore these creative areas, plus perform. The "News" was a product of the imagination of the performers. The number one priority of the show was having fun . This attitude resulted in a show performed out of love, desire and commitment. Everyone felt comfortable and worked hard so it would be a polished success. The hour-and-a-half of entertainment was fun for the audience, too. The skits included a spoof on some of the faculty and ~~~fk~o!hPr~~~!r ~~~~ek ~~~ a fasc inat ion for memo writers?], a beauty pageant. a ~~~~~~~ ~~~:!,1~ss~tJne1n h~:J covering - the hooded look. Anothe r favorite was the Omni ~~r:f~.T~k:n~~:~J~bfa~~~ho~~ It." Once again the Student Revue was a success, so look for Ms. Grotto to return in 1984. Miss Ufeteri.l (Michelle Rose) di$pbyed her t~enl fOf stuffing .11 p~e of r.tow hotdogs lnto her mouth. She wu the dKiOed ol the be.touty ~e.11nt. wn- wttO woukl w~l to meu with herr P.llndemonium broke out Bluft Broltten' style.u tl'ltriotinCdb&ockNUI'I'II:terNine w.uinc:i1ed. ZZ- Student Revue �lntMgr•cefulP.c.M.Inb•tletG•ryC•dw•ll•def wu munched by the yellow video monster. Student Revue - 23 �The lunior (l<i§S §truggled to pull themselve§ into first pl<l(e • nd the (h<lmpionship. Aiel<~ Brentley in <In <~llempl to 1dd point§ to the Senior Cl<i.ss score gobbled her portion of punut buller. The fourth .annu.ol He.. tth Aw .. r~ll)jo? c~ b y IM Hfo..llh Center,. SAC, w.u to rnD e ..v.Mbi;Me to 11~ f.l( ult y ..nd ll .. ff inlonn.. tion .abCJIII v.ariout Molllh conc~nw. �With the sunshine and blue bonnets Spring Begins for the Campus Bl oo min g b lu e bonn e ts fi eld to compete in the second t~e strength, stamina and stress. They also had the chance to leorn something at Heritage Day that would not be on any test. The week drew to a close w ith the semi-forma l dance. pride in the pursuit of victory. The events included a clothes ~;~'balfr~~~mro~erh':ti~~ ~~d ~~:"tf:,~ ~~esh~\~~~e: ~~:i~' ~~t~e\f~ c~~hf~ti~ly~~i~!iit~~~ year when stu~ents prefer play- tested ~~e~~ a5'SXE~s~;~~;! e~~~r Th~ry'l~ead ~~ rj~k life~rltf~Ca;~d was a cele bration of the sights. sounds. smells of spring. It off e r ed a r ep ri eve fr om academics and a chance to bask in the glory of the warm Texas sunshine a rter be ing cooped up all winte r. The featured events were Crazy Olympics, a semiformal dance to c rown the King and Queen, Health Fair. a barbeque and a Name-the-Man Contest. w~~~in~~linf~u~e~fa!3 ?:!~~ gathered on the track/soccer At every~ W.IICMd IM King .1nd Quefllled IM court in IM roy<~l d.lnc:e. ~~~a(~a~e~ ~~~~oall\~~vr, ~~~t~~~~·,e~ ~ucfO~c~~h~u~~a~:~~~eHe~~~~ dragon's-totl, pean ut -butter ~=~~g~~Jr~~e~0~~ai:h:a;;~?~~~ could stuff marshmallows and toss eggs ddtly. The freshmen disployed their nimbleness in dressing and eating peanut butter. But the juniors were overall champions. During the week students were made aware of their heolth. They could have their vision checked and their blood pressure read, and be informed of the potential dangers of in the court were: Freshmen Robert Cavazos and Lori Ba nfield. Sophomores Jose Guerrero and Kathy Lind, Juniors ~~1~e aLnodeSe~~~r~~fnfe5~~~~: onder a nd Maureen Ryan. Everyone enjoyed the chance to dress up and dance to the music of The Current. The dance a lso served as a farewell for Vern Earl Equinox, the name given the cartoon character who served as mascot. No one '"Flipped" over his new name. SpringFling -25 �- :e \ l !nlnnC..-nttor �and security requirements. It contained an indoor rifle range, gun room and supply room. Sup pli es on h and we r e , when a ~Is~e!~J~,ht!~ec~d;ta~~~~ r~~ b~~k~~ 1r~~ ~dip~enr~g~~~OI~rb~~etb~O Trainof the wooden w~;nltf come by and ~~eD~1:1eBA~1i fot,o''A~1 ,"m"o'1 icyon;!s1 ~~itr~~~·et Department equipment court with spectator seating. The State Guard became obsolete in 1946. Since the forties, the Armory, later called the ~o~h0~h~e'h\~~ h~h~~ina~de~~flege. Another gym was built for ~~cof~~g~h~n ~~O·o}e~h~n\l~h school. In the late sixties, when worn- en were admitted to the college, the Union Center was converted to a gymnasium for women . Due to its size of 9,700 square feet. with a cei ling height of 38 feet. the Union was used as an aud itorium for many events, in- clu~~~:nsttl~get~~odJ~~~onnsCenter was also a temporary home for the library. It served in this fun ction for approximately one-and-one-half years. During renovation of the old library, books were taken to the Union ;oe~~~ti~~d ofk~~~ ~~~:e ml~J:i~ million Phillips Library. Most recently the Union Center served as the center for j~~i~~ _ha0c~ ~vi 1}:~·, i vi~1~1 u~i~~ Heritage Day celebrations. However, recent graduates will l:~0n~~~ 1be~ir:::%~e~l~~~ ~h~~~ they danced into the night to the music of rock and country bands. The structure was torn down after structural engineers determined it was not sa fe and the administration decided repair costs were too great. -Patricia Lafuente dollar ScarboroughU nionCen ter - 27 �To deserving stude nts, faculty and staff. Honors Night Brings Recognition About -100 students were awarded certificates of recognition and special awards at the ~i~nn~al ~~n0o~~ N:t~t C~~~or~~ presented were certificates for the Dean's List. several Student Scholarship Board scholarships. ~~ucd0~n~~t\~nva~i~us0 ~!I~~d~g~ Employee Recognition Awards. ~~i~~ec~f1 ~h~e ~iU::hoenr;::~~; Academic Team comprised of d~ri~~d~h!s ~~~~2~sfa~~~tea~~~ year in a conference sport while maintaining a grade point average of at least 3.0. Several students received distin ction for outstanding service to student organizations. SAl Senator of the Year was Ted Stavinoha. Denise Klod nicki was honored by the Student Activities Council fo r her contributions and work as SAC Films Coordinator. Edsman of the Year was bestowed upon Rose Shul er. Publications awards went to AI Puente for the Hilltopper. Richard Ginn for the Tower and Anna Marie F\Tt:ah~ fhr 1~i~F~f~~:~;~ning came witt t~e recognition of the Man and Woman of the year finalists. The large audience impatiently waited for Br. Stephen Walsh to read the winners' names. The announcements that Willie Alexander and Anna ~:~iea~~n~~~~~d0reth~ vy~~~ were greeted with enthusiastic applause. Other awards included thE nominations of Willie Alex· ander, Mary Mader and Jud it~ Robinson to the Kappa Gamma Pi National Honor Society David Giles for the S �A deserving Emmo~~ lou linn wo~~s surprised when Dr. Hinkle o~~nnounced lho~~l she ho~~d been voted the recipie nt of the 198] Tuchi ng h cellence Aw•rd 't Vondro~~k proved lho~~l one could o~~n esuy for lhe writing proficiency worthy of the elu~ive8.0. H onorsNight - 29 �M~ri.uhi Rebelde se ren~ded theufe teri.J~tdinner. El diners in �Cele brali ng unity on Cinco de Mayo - th~~g~o~theM:~f~~· a~d 0 ';"h~ Southwestern United States as Cinco de Mayo was a Mexican holiday or authentic si!$niricance and a celebration w1th a real identity problem. Cinco de Mayo was often mistakenly called Mexico's in dependence commemora ti on; but th e battle that Cinco de ~a~a~e~e1~gr~~mt~o3~ ~~~cr~ after Mexico won its freedom from Spain. Cinco de Mayo was a ce lebrat ion of a hard-won national unity for all Mexicans. Benito juarez. Mexico's Zapotec Indi an president. symbolized an era of reform where the nation ~fs~~d ~b~~ws;a~~z~:~g~~l!~~7s dereated the ;rench in Puebla on May 5, 1862, Mexico not only won a battle against a foreign enemy, but also celebrated a new nati onal reality, where the military was used on ly against outsid ers and Mexicans were governed by a rule of law. - Ter ry Ne w ton CincodeMayo - Sl �Stude nts ma ke the best of Living in the Dorm A dormitory was more tha n just a place to hang your hat it was n second home to almost one- rifth of the students. Life in the dorm consisted of more than sleeping. studying and eating in an institutional-like buildin~. It r~~~~:~p;h~ha~as;!n/0~u~p0~r~ ~h!~~~ lt~~;hs r~~~hs~\Je~\vhhea~ you were on top of the world and that were just there for 3 heart-to-he<lrt chat no matter respect each other could a dorm be molded into a cohesive unit and be a pleasant environment in which to live. The resident <Jssistan ts and the dorm governments worked together to create an e nvironment cond ucive to both studying and socializing. Both p lanned intra-dorm social activities as well as get-togethers with th e other dorms sudi as the fajita cook-outs. Th e dorm governments lobbied for improvements such as carpeting in w~~~imdo~~say ~~u'llh~e d e}~~d~~~l~in~h~;oi~~~~- ¥~~"~!:~ ~~i~~~ a:s aif~el~~p~~tg f~~~ dent assistants were the keepers every race. creed and lifestyle g raced the hallways. The residents soon learned the of the rules and regulations. acknowledging rights of others. On ly after residents learned to Lo ri Bo~nfield on o1 procr;u tin.ition bre.1k from studying u lled o1 friend. ~~hc!or~s. 1bs:J7! r~r ;o~dati~f Liso1 Tepe curled Trish• D illon's ho~ir oiS they prepo~red to go out 01'1 the town l_ llunni..Jft ��M uch time is spen t Preparing for Class Making the grade involved more than occasionally attending class ~~ntdi~~,~~ eh~~r~~~~h~ltlib:aa~~ staying up air night to finis h ~ping ~~~p~da~p ~~~tabafc:ki~;~hro~~~ Typing wn one of the essenti01ls for m• k- ~"J~:dt~~o~yh .'~~~1e•~~~,S: ;.~~ ~~~~ it lor you. Sometimes the only w•y to effectivel y study wu to find • quiet secluded pl• ce. a microscope at cells on a sunny afternoon. just why d id students torture themselves with this self· inflicted pain? It was all in pursu it of knowledge and to bring themselves closer to the glorious moment of graduation . ev~~~~~n~a\dahi: g:~soi~~i:~i~:/ style for preparing for class. There were those who planned ahead how much lime was needed for a given task to accomplish it on time. Others never seemed to meet their deadlines and to the irritation of many students not all professors upheld the same policy for late papers. When exam time rolled around there were two general methods employed by the populace �Openins • rcturnfll ~ boo'! to ~« the m.uto: wu one of the me»! .tpprehemive e.ocpetien<:H in • col~e fl~t's life. Studying - 35 �After a hard day's work it is Time to Relax The term college student did necessarily equate with bookworm. For those students not fortunate enough to have taken an Evelyn Woods speed reading course. to have been born brilliant or to have the means to ~~:.pe ~~~ksth~~dud~~~eo~~~t there were plenty of opportun ities to expend all that excess energy either on campus or off. or just to slip off into the plane of relaxation. Taking life easy ~~r~i~~~~;ou;!~ 0~~~~d c~11!~: students learn the art of it before graduation day. Without ever leaving the hilltop one could easily find somewhere to snatch some rest and relaxation. There were plenty of quiet places on campus, such as beneath a shady tree if one preferred solitude for ~~ui~",t;\eiJ~i~~eoff:f:Ji~h! perfect atmosphere for friends to gather and socialize over a beer or two to ease the tensio~t of the day. SAC-sponsorel events and activities provida: people with a break in tt. mono t ony of sc h olas ti1 endeavors. Austin also offered man: routes by which the main pur pose of attending college cou• be momentarily left behin The many fine restaurants pro vided a change of pace e ithe from the Caf or those throwD together meals that often maio up an off-campus student's die along w ith a bit of pampering II help one relax. For the footbal fans Austin might not have a ~ team, but the Longhorns were more-than-adequate substitute 1 ~d:;rVt~1;h,n~a~!rbeneo~ b~~ ~epping on the infamous Sixt Street. Or if your prefereno leaned toward communing will nature, the Hill Country alii surrounding lakes were enougl to leave one breathless. ��Books are put away while students Dance the Days Away We may not be as big as UT, but most of the bands that came to play thought we were much more fun. A good rapport was bands. They offered a wide ion and Moody Atrium. For the first time in several to new wuve. including ex- ~k~i~~~~~whe~~e~i~~~ inb~u:t7~ ~~~~J's~~f~~:~:Ca8n~~r:t!"~1Jb one would have to fork-out $3 to $7, yet SAC provided them for free. There was not one set location where the dances were held. In the fall. dances such as the I" nation. From then on d ances alternated between the ReUn· variety of music ranging from " ~~rr~~rC~~~r'~~~ifl,~c~o~de'~~ formed with many local Austin country/western to rock 'n' roll D~n<ing, ~ fun form of uercis-e, kept your legs in sh.lpe ~ ~~ yur long. Carnival. S kunks and Christmas Beach Bash. Halloween years the dances were well at· ~~~te~m~:t1!~ !fih~~s ~e~~g~~ Back dance featuring Sunrise The Beach Bash was a smash and the Toga Party was a sue· ~h~· ~0~~ i ~~rressh~~~ th~~ weekend. The freshmen and jun ior classes co-sponsored wilh SAC the two semi -formal extravaganzas. �ko~thy Und .11nd Tony Cut o~ioll d.lnc~d the nightnuy. I tool! off their m~m dothes u the Rom.~ns did .111.11 fun-fill~d po~rty in tne R ~Union. Oa n ce~ - 39 �OmniAdds Choreography The Omni Singe rs added choreography to their music this year and appeared before the annual conventi on of the Texas Catholic Conference in the ~~~~i~~~ :rg~dl~vJ;s~~~~~t~h,hi~ federal prison near Bast rop in th e fall . They gave repeat per· ~~~~7~ehi~hr~ft~~~~u;n~I ~1': generosity of administrative of· ficials, the singers were able to afford new tuxedos for the men and bright red dresses for tht women in the ensemble. Th~ resemble the best and most famou s choir in the world - thr Swedish Radi o Choir. whc recently toured the United ~~:~~~~-eB~; hef~~~~rr~rh: ,~:ir: local appearances in Austin. Special manuscripts had to be diences. The singers espec ial~ ing It." ch~fcfr~~~n f~~o~ ~i~~ ~;r~~g~~ g~~ia~~e,d ~:v~~di~~i~h a:h~ ment of '"Brothers and Sisters" - the choir's opening and clos- ~~~dci·~:k~~~~njobr a'~\d'h~h~' onC' of ~~ Omnl S.~~n· chor~,,.~~from thf!oor"Jto;l Ourons -1•1 1 hun oflrO.Idlo<to~yShow ,~ '",.onulohnw:wl .... u boi<~M up by t~r~\1 of I~~~ numbe r Through the �Hilltopper Chorale Monthly Performances ~~i\I:~Sftf~n~~o;~~~~~~: in December 1982, by Menotti's "Amah! Visitors" to ndi,ng-,coo<n -only audiences Northe n a t the firth Annual Texas Christia n Inte rsch olastic League festival in April with high school choirs performing with the Chorale. The £inale brought ~~:~gho. ~T~~~~earn~~-'!.~~~:r~ in the Mary Moody Northe n Theatre during May. Soloists and ensembles were selected g~~ ~?~h;~~~~~endb~s~e~:!;~ ~us~gi~ro~~d~irffc~kb~i ait~~ ~~"! ~~~~~~~ 8 it 1~vasbo~hauti~~~ formers and audiences. ~he year closed with Hayd n's "Missa Brevis Honoring St. John of God" for Baccala ureate Mass and a performance at Commencement in Pa lme r Aud itorium. Virgini.l }ohnJOn pr•dic~ fOf upcomins chor.J ennis. Cholrs - 41 �M.lrlh.o~ P.o~tino, Mich.o~el Goehring .o~nen l ively w.o~tched Sus.o~n loughr.o~n demonsl r .o~ted how 10 Chris Silvestri pl y liquid l.o~te• to IJroduce onSus.~nH.o~ldem.o~n'sf.o~ce. I h llhr'W Ml .o~n .o~ging .o~nd .o~s <IIJ· effect �Students learn techn iques, secrets Behind the Scenes ca h~d Y.fh!s b~~fa;Se::r~ ~~~~~e~ cannot be considered a ··pure·· art form like painting. music or literature. Not just one sense was ~~E~:~e~ ~?a~u::~!y ao~~~~~~\~~r~ utilized to complete its whole The actor did not simJlly get up on stage and act - he needed a script, direction, a setting. costumes. li~hting ~fdaftu;h~~!t~nec~~~~Ti~~::;d~~~~~ created the theatre. When mixed in proper proportions, the resu.It may be classified as good theatre In college theatre, unlike professional theatre. the students major- :~~ei~l~~~~t~~:~~c~i~r: b:JN~id~~h~~ scenes work in addition to performance work Even though the students who helped to create the grand illusion on the set were not offered the crowd's appreciative applause. they felt a great satisfaction in knowing that they were a part of it alL Also in college theatre, a great number of theatre-related courses were re<1uired to provide students the basic training and education necessary for the pursuit of potential theatre careers in either professional. educational or com· munity theatres The stude nts were e ncouraged to study such a rt forms as drawing. literature, music and dance. as well as the history of art in preparation to launch their careers. Under the theatre course load the students were introduced ~~~~t~,:~~~i~~s~;~~~~~~~n~t~ ~~~ h~!i~n~ ~r ,,:~~~~e sr~~~~· t~~ ~~~ plicatiOn of make-up to create illu· sions. An added dimension was the observation and association of theatre professionals brought in as guest stars. All of this together classified the accomplishments of Mary Moody Northen Theatre as great theatre productions. Michul ~hring ob~rved Jim C.rroccio while wO!ting on the set construction fOf "C•meklt." llehindtheScenes - 43 �Arthur ch.lrmt'd Gut>nt'VI'rl' with ,. H't'l'n.ldl'o#C..mt'4ot'ipluwrl"l>."'Thf'rl'"t t.imply not .1 mofl' c<~n~rni.al spot for R.l.p· pyl'•"l'f•.lfl~ltwtl inCamt'loi.N M«J.m ~qul'tl, l l' ft) WOVf'hl'flo\oic:k~tiOt'fllr.apArlhurlr AI Mordrl'd't La~ viWtt'd~MVt'ff'inhl'fCNmbl'f"l. lht f'ftCtwtllt'd forffi whlie �Camelot Moody Theatre endeavored to re-enact the le~end of Camelot with all of 11s gaiety ~~~ ,h:~~d1~~:ei~~~~= ~~~~:;£ M edieval England. Lyrical music illuminated Arthur's dream of a peaceable world where might served right and the ill-fated love of Queen Guenevere and the young French Knight Lance lot. The ta le unfolded as Arthur and Guenevere each respec- :~~~~1es~xf,h:fo~th~hoe:in~~=~: riage. When Arthur descended [~~:. ilh~ashtig!"~rsf~f~~ ~~ 1~7~ eyes on his ProsPective bride. who was considering dissolving the betrothaL He persuaded her to s tay by outlining th e pleasures of Camelot. When they revealed to each other the ir identities. all rese rvati ons dissipated and they were happily married . While Arthur had been in the woods. he spoke with his men- ~?~a~e~~~Si~~~ mT~~~~nh fohi~ teachings Merlin still:;:? within Arthur the wisdom (I{ peaceful ::Js; ~~~~r 1~roh~h~t~~"a~~i'br Round Table. The Table's fame spread to France. intriguing a young. arrogant knight with the highest of morals. Upon first impression thought to be insufferable. he won the court's respect by reviving fallen Sir Lionel by his strange power of purity and faith. Lancelot fell deeply in love with Guenevere and she with him . In an age of chivalry. infidelity was an unpardonable sin. for it brought into conflict their respect for and admiration of Arthur. Their Jove could not be concealed. though Arthur ig· nores the situation to preserve the peace. The inaction of perpetual peace and Mordred's scheming stirred the Knights of the Round Table to discontent. forcing Arthur to confront Guenevere and Lancelot. Arthur saw his noble idea ls ~~~~~~ l~s b~r~e~~~h~e st~k! for treason. Lancelot may have rescued her but not the peace. for war ensued. Before the fin al battle in a touching scene Arthur forgave them. A young stowaway was knighted by Arthur and endowed with the responsibliity to tell posterity of Camelot's ideals. establishi ng the celebrated Art hur Guenevere La nce lot Merlin Pellinore Mordred Morgan Lc Fey Sir Dinadan Sir Sagramore Sir Lione l Lady Anne Lady Catheri ne Lady Sybil Squire Dap Guilliam Clarius Cast Bob Treasure Pepg:~i~~~~~ Evan Kelly Craig Kanne Lance Smith. Virginia Johnson! M ichael Goehring Robert M uir David Reynolds Helena Lyczak Julie (irousek Deborah Harris Chris Silvestri john Eagan Patrie Stillman Gary Cadwallader Robert Long Chris Janovsky Castor John Eagan. Lords and Ladies of the Court Chris Janovsky, Robert Long, Dawn Watson. Angela Rodriguez, Marie Holtz, Maia Forstchen. Claudia Lively. Elise Wagner, Margaret Connelly john Schouitz Tom of Warwick Page I Gary Cadwallade' Paul Contreras Page II De borah Hnrris Vo ice of Nimue ~~:~=~:~ce �Cor~ looked o o w i lh gr~ ve coocern ~ s Rubin to ld her how he lo sl hi s job to techoo logy ~nd why he did oot check ioto t he motel. �The Dark at the Top of the Stairs The Twenties has been nostagically characterized as a carefree era. one party after another. Was there another side to the story? Beneath all the hoopla ran a swift flowing undercurrent of anxiety min· gled with fear because of the tension between the traditional and the modern approaches to life. The strained social ethics and familiar morals of the times were encapsulated in the play and vibrantly portrayed by the cast under the guidance of guest director Richard Ramos. "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" was the story of the r~~~ f~~ilyol~li~~oi~aa s:na~l floundering in a wave of change. Each family member 5 ~~M~~dei1th;:s~}i~h hi~~r:trn~~ society . Rubin Flood. an unyielding, proud man, strove to make sense of his world - an ccupation out-dated by technology and a fractious famt- ~~ra:~euste~~~~o~~n!eal~~t~h:i she suffocates her children with her excessive affection and protection. Their troubled marriage as filled with misconceptions nd problems threatening to estray it. Mama's over- protected boy, Sonny. escaped ~he~~~~r~f 1t'h~t e~:a~ii~: b; h~~~~ in the dark movie houses. Reenie's shyness left her isolated in a world of the public library and her piano. Her admiration of her wayward father further misconstrued her outlook. The catalyst of the conflict ~a,h: r~~ls~~~~;i~~~g~k~bl~ flew off the handle and out the door when his hard-earned money was spent on a frilly party dress for Reenie. She felt pressured into attending and uncomfortable with the prospect of a Jewish escort. Aunt Lottie and Uncle Morris drive out from nearby Oklahoma City for Friday night dinner. relieving some of the tension . They provided further insight into the ~~~:u~~nd~~~~~e~e;~~~~· ~~~ ~~~ s~1~~Je.dXt~h1~~i~g~~~g~~i~~ the characters grasped that the · old way of doing things had become outdated and a reorganization became gfcr~~J?· m~~~fsilfo~~d crC:S~1l~~ ~g~ii~~~1~ ~~~!~~~cia! mores Cast Don Seay Julie Jirousek John Shoultz Rob Muir Margaret Johnson Karen Korzenko Craig Kanne Virginia Johnson Grey Woodyear Christopher Silvestri Bob Long, Michael Goehring, Rod Ritchey, David Reynolds. Gary Cadwallader The Dark at th e Top of th e Stu irs - 4i �- The r•ebroh loo!.e wilhin~.ah.ulhe dem.anded th.ll they not c~ in the f..ceoll~truc~Ntu.~tion. Het"li'l ol • • w.u too imporf.lnl to be W ordt ,..trt lntlftctu• l, ~1ron1tr me.u.~n1 lud to be IAtn. ~.ih ""'" • domtttk ~e not • rdloek-r. Sfw: .... .uMiick'• • �The Wall Between The grippin~ tragedy of racial strife in the American South was the focus or the ~~li;v~~e ,h:~~~pe~w~d6f the press and eloquent ora· :'aWi~rs~~~Jf~~- :'Zdri~~ :~~~s of0.~~ L~~C;v~r~: ~~ii1~: stol)' on the Braden case of 1954. "The Wall Between·· was the first of the new Women's Plays and Playwright Prosram designed to expand the guest artist prom. This play was ap- only to learn that words are meaningless in opposition to deep-seated prejudice. The couples were aware that action had to be taken in order to impact the system. The white couple purchased the home next to theirs in a white. working-class subdivision in Sarah's name. then sublet it to Eddy and Fronie. By forcin~ the integration of their netghborhood, even ~K~r:f· ~r i! ~~~~~ b~~ focuses on a strong American eroine delivering a poignant essage by way of her ctions. The heroine in "The Wall etween" was Sarah. a a oung. idealistic, white. lions creatin8 lifepper.-class woman struggl- threatening situahons. On g to reconcile her fervent Fronie's and Eddy's wedding dealism with the cruel alities or life in the South. e play dealt with inter- beginning a life together. a cia! problems encountered two young couples. one hite and one black, trying to murderers went unertum segregation jn Ken- prosecuted. but Sarah was cky. Sarah drew up a list of char~ed and convicted for ings she would like to see sed ition. Bingham"s message was ha~t~· r~~c~era~o m~k~'h~~~ clear. The fights for peace. ng with Fronie. ~er best "end and maid, without :iuus~litE;~ a~~s~fn~~{sirgt~t! ronie's having to wait in the ground won in the Sixties r. Charles. Sarah's hus- and Seventies is not to be nd. and his black friend lost. ~~~f~ blh;~~a~{~=~i~f· r~~~~~ ~ha:~sh~jd ~~~~ei~r=dho~: ~~!. r~m~~~ ~~~n~~~ .;~: Cast Margaret Connelly Christopher Silvestri John Hawkins Chalethia Williams A bond begun durWls childhood tt\lt withstood MKieto~l prHJUre cutmin.~ttd when S.UMI stood .u Fronie' s ~Iron ol Honor o~nd ~t her off into tile r~.Jm ol equ,~lity . �. \ ' An tWusted Reverend H.o~lt begged Deputy GoYemor DAnforth for mot"t time. He w•nted to spend it with the prisoners before their ue<u tion "' sunrise pe~.o~lk <1! lt.115! ~ IO con;:~~ confeu, thc'rril y defendinstheir noping IO �The Crucible "An exciting drama about Purilan purge of witchcraft in old Salem. A play which is both a gripping historical play and time ly parable of our contemporary society. A terrifying story ~fCl~~,"~ !~d d~~!::?us course The script was set during the famous Witchcraft trails of 1692 that swept Salem. Mass. The play was inte ntionally written to ra~e against the McCarthy hearmgs on onAmerican activities in the fif. ties. The cast has an aura of professionalism. The guest star, Tim O'Connor, and James Daniel's special appearances added to th1s quality. When the stage lit up, the Reverend Parris was kneeling vent Miller's ~0e~~~~~s ~:r~~~~:;:;:3 :~i1n~ cn ight in the woods of dancing, flying and conjuring spirils in the charge of witchcraft they named respectable citizens as mistresses of Lucifer. The plot took an ironic twist as the accused became the ac· cusors. The Proctors. a decent couple, soon found themselves in the midst of the anarchy which had taken over the town. John Proctor knew that only he could discredit the saintliness of ~~i¥~~ ~~~t;n~~ i~fhe~Yh:;~atl~ the court. Before fohn could walk to town to lift the veil of deceit, a strange turn of events occurred and Goody Proctor was arrested for possession of poppets and attempted murder ~e:~:~iif~ ~~~~ioann~f ~hhe~~ senses tried to persuade the court of the deception . Proctor had convinced Mary Warren. his servant and a member of the court, to tell the truth- that all ~~~e~i~~i~~li~h8e G~~Je~;~'~£ ~~~~~~J~~~~r~r=x~~\nsJti~~inbgY Goody Putnam's babies left Bet· ty "bewitched." Talk of witch· craft spread like fire through the town. The Reverend Hale, a famous exorcist, was brought in to rip Deputy Governor Danforth, she faltered. When Abigail was at· in an effort to extradite the devil. To save themselves from refusing to yield to pressure to confess and save their necks. ~~k~d r~rra~:~!'h~·;v~~~~~;:~·~ betrayin~ Proctor. handing him f~e[h~ ~ned";},~rcp~~~~~e f~~;~ ~~~~ir~bi~~iJ daenv~J'sTft~b~ ~~ con fess their nighttime activities ~~j~~~:~ve:ndn ~:r;:Jo~ tg; Cast Reverend Parris ~~~b:arris Abigail Williams Susanna Walcott jennifer Walcot! Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam Mercy Lewis Mary Warren John Proctor Rebecca Nurse Timothy Nurse ~~~~:r~~JHale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever Marshall Willard Herrick judge Hathorne Deputy Governor Danforth Sarah Good Michael Goehring Angela Rodriguez Chalethia Williams Martha Patino Karen Korzenko jenny Huston Maia Forstchen Craig Kanne Maggie Connell Margaret johnson Rob Muir Rozanna Ward Timmy Corkery Christopher Cho james Daniels Marie Holtz Christopher Silvestri Chris Janovsky Brian Blumthal Bob Treasure Evan Kellex Tim O'Connor Virginia Johnso The Crucible - 51 �T"e f•mily submissively listened to Oe.ante's boring uSHsment of T.lrtuffe's ch.ar.act er to 1~ disrn<~y of M.ad.lme Pemene. �Tartuffe Moliere's masterpiece of hypocrisy, "Tartuffe," written in 1664. brought to a close the 1982-83 Mal)' Moody Northen Theatre season by turning the clock back to 17th century France The audience enjoyed the travel through time into the home of Orgon a wealthy Frenchman where they witnessed the hilarious antics of his family with regards to Tartuffe. a "ho- ~·; m1 h~ b~r~~~~~tj~~he0 ~a"!~~ family's faith. Throughout France during this era tensions ':;re hi~;rv~~:~ee~eli~~~: ~~d those who were defamed as ;::J; d~~~~ifa~i~:;o~f m~:~:, there arose the practice of hiring clergymen to reside in their households to serve as private "directors of conscience." Not surprisingly. this fashion opened the door for a number of pretenders who pleasured themselves with the benificence of wealthy families by posing as ~~lr m~~h r;u~tf 1 i'n c?~~~:. r~~:. ~~0~~ds~ 1e'l\~h~~j7~b. ~ned ~~!~u~~~e~~~=:~~~~ai~ ~~~s r:~hl~ti~~r~~i~~-M:~u~~; created by Susan Loughran and sewn by her assistant Doris Lindbolm. and the hand-made "pouf" (a rounded ottoman] designed by Dennis Christi lies. The show had ils audiences ~~~;h~~~~~;ir1 !!d~s0 ~~~!l 8 ~~; plot centered around gullible Organ's desire to betroth his daughter Mariane to the "holf ~~nil~~ ~~ke00h~m efs:rt i~f :h: household approved of the match, not even Tarturre because he loved Organ's wife, Elmire. Everyone except Organ and his bubbling mother, Madome Pernelle, saw through Tartuffe's facade of righteousness and anempted to revent this odious marriage, eaving Mariane free to marry Valere, her true Jove. Dorine, the wise-cracking maid. soothed the distraught Mariane and tried to persuade Orgon to see the truth. Organ was too blinded by the "goodness" of Tartuffe to see that he should have left the bum f. ~~~~:S"~~;o~h~~~~d ~il10~,h1~ property over to TartuHe and disinherited his son. Dam is. On- Ze~~r~~e!n rWm1re :!:Jc+i~~ tuHe did Orgon pert:eive the error of his wa~s. Just be fore the final curtain tl looked as if all hope was lost when TartuHe came to take possession of everything. But French law prevailed and the impostor was taken oHtojai l. Cast TARTUFFE ................... GRAHAM JARVIS MADAME PERNELLE. Orgon's mother . . HELENA LYGZAK DORINE . . MAlA FORSTCHEN MARIANE. Orgon'sdaughter; Elmire's stepdaughter . . GEMMA CIRANNI ELM IRE. Organ's wife ... SHARON ROUND DAM IS. Organ's son; Elm ire's stepson ......... ROB MUIR CLEANTE, Elmire's brother . . . BOB TREASURE VALERE. CHRISTOPHERSILVESTRI FLIPOTE,(Mute) . . ROZANNE WARD ORGON . JAMES DANIELS MR. LOYAL . CHR ISTOPHER CHO AN OFFICER TO THE KING . BRIAN BLUMTHAL THE OFFICERS MEN ................. CRAIG KANNE. EVAN KELLEY Tartuffe-53 �The clubs and organizations existing here offer a variety of opportunities for students to become involved in extracurricular activities. Organizations range in purpose from educational. to service. to social or a combination of all three. The educational organizations provide their members with opportunities to learn more about their chosen professions by attending lectures and workshops and taking field trips. They also serv' the ri!St of the uni\'ersity by in\·itin~ outsidt• speakers to discuss perti nPnt topics in public lectures. Sen·ice o~.miz.1tions run rampant on this cumpus and ran~t> <mywhert• from ~AC, to .. ·...:...'_ the Edsmen, to Student Publications. Students who belong to these organizations do everything from coordinating social activities on campus to serving university needs in general, to producing the ne\-\'Spaper and yearbook and work many long hours to accomplish these tasks. Although the term "social" is not used to describe many of these organi;;:alions. a lot of sociali~:ing occurs. both in and out of the work area Bt~causn of the friendly atmospht!re, man\' studt~nts addlv seek out thf~st~ organizations." C\'en if their offices arP some\\· hat hid · den in the t\tain Buildin)o!. .. ��Acade my of Scien ce Accounting Club The Academy o£ Science was organized to accomplish three th~~~~~:sth~f'ethl·s club also main goa ls: to stim u late research in all branches of ~a~~i~~mf:: J~r"tv ~tndhB~~;hny~~f~ science: to promote scientific in- - an end-of-the-semester picterest and education; and to nic - which is usually held off contribute to the personal and professiona l development of its ~:~f~~tud~~~ ~~-pen to the members. Students who join the AcThese goals are reached counting Club learn about real-life accounting practices~~~ou~~;~~~oud~r~~~it:h~ wyh~~~ public, private and non-profit Activities in c lude g u es t - through the club's speakers spea kers and rield trips to the forum. In addition. several field trips bring accounting majors ~c~~~e;:iaen~r aTSxaa: A~~~~1i~ into the actual practice of San Anton io Zoo and Port Aran- various local companies. sas Marine Science Center. In order to fund these activities. Academy of Science members During !I'M- yur m.~ny issuH wt~ vol t-d held several plant sa les on by I I'M-nwmben of !he StrYit . �Accounting Club - 57 �Behavioral and Social Sciences Club Big Brothers/ Big Sisters J �:: Membership in the Be· havioral and Social Scie nces Club is open to all st ude nts who see k to promote academic. cult ural a nd soc ial eve nts on cam pus. to act as a liaison with an e mplo yme nt pla ceme nt agency, to invite speakers addressi ng topics related to th e behav ioral and social sc ie nces and to conduct seminars. After a h ectic s tart, the Big ~~~!~e: 1a81r~a\~~~ 1 ;rhe p;~a~~a~ social interaction. to familiarize ~~;~~~~r;ts :~'S ~~~ hil~~~r:! dedicated i ndi v idu als with freshmen in a personal way. Br~~h:~s~~i~he ~fs1ti::!iese~~~g~~ th e mse l ves in included a welcoming committee a t the d orms. an opening M ass and a barbeque CO· sponsored with the St ud e nt Activit ies Council (SAC). th e program are to promote Pe te Porr.u, SAl vke-pre~enl , helpc-d out with I~ boo61drop provided fOf sludenltoill~ ~inning of the ~~sl er. BigBrothers/l]igSisters - 59 �To establish unity among CAMP stud ents and oth er students. CAMP Club was formed. Membership is open to everyone. however. the majority of members are CAMP stude nts. CAM P Club was active in a ~j~~~~g b~t~~~~t~yt~~~~~ra~d ~~rd~~~ak~~egntf~r e~h~ts~l~bm~t~~ year was helping the South Austin Mu lti purpose Center ~~t; Tr~~~k~~if(~~~ rgrrd ab~~~k~~ and !on a ted the proceeds to the Center. In other activities. CAMP Club participated in Fiesta ~~h~afl~\~~~~tioc::ni~:r. ;h~ CAMP Club Cheerleaders De lta Sigma Pi groups· participation in these activities shows their will ingness to share and rejoice in the cultural differences as well as the similarities present on this campus. and to promote un+~ ~mon~ ~~~ ~t~~en~.f the ChccrleaSe rs is to encourage the faculty, staff and students to support intercollegiate athletics. As an organization they hold fund raisers to support their activities. They travel to out-oftown games when possible. Men's and women's basketball games are the major functions attended by the squad. although they someti me s attend volleyball games and baseball games. Delta Sigma Pi is a profes· sional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to e ncourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the comme rci al world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of· commercial ethics and cult ure and the civic and commercia l 1 welfare of the commun ity. To carry out their purpose. Deltasigs held many events. Besides sponsoring the first dance of each semester. they planned various other sma ller social events. They also invited several speakers to campus and took a trip to Dallas. For the community they provided their services for Phonothon and the I ~~scO~anrce~h~~~P~r aA=ii~; ~~~~~e ~t~~en~r~~Je~hey0 s~~: !unities for students to app}y for a Sears credit card. �Della Sigma Pi - 61 �The International Club has two objectives stated in its constitution: a] to foste r friendship and assistance among foreign and American students to promote in ternational exchange and coopera tion: and b] to promote academic, cultural and social eve nts of an international nature, both on our campus and other campuses sponsoring foreign student clubs. A~~:icfnurc:'uden~f A~~~ci~~~~ is three-fold. Primarily, it strives to bring forth the in terests of Latin American students and thereby encourage contributions to campus life. Secondly, it provides cross-c ultu ral ~~~~=~~;,an~~~~ty a~nodng st:N. Finally, those students in LASA assist other campus organiza tions with their events in order to bring th e community closer International Club LASA S.A.I. to¥~~er Students' Association, Incorporated (SAJ}. the student government organization, works as the link between the students and the administration. The e ntire student bod y composes the membership of SAL Govern- mental officers are the presi- ~~~ber~i~f"t~~e~:n~~~- Ea"c~ membe r of the Senate has a voice and vote in bi-monthly meetings. ul~J S~~~~~n~;:t~~~~r~nd~~dt tiona! class meetings. SAl strives to meet several goals: to encourage students to actively re~d~r~hi;n~ual1t~:sel\~~ic~h~!~ ~:~~~1Jat!c~r:~~a~n~"~/r~~f!; functions that provide an oppor- }~~~7ty r~; i~~~ac~t~~~~~e a,h~ classroom: to offer students the opportunity to voice their ideas for the betterment of the ed uca tional curriculum of our campus; and to provide channels for stude nt input into other areas of h~~~f~~i~nJi~h·e ::fena,:hgc:~~~ to the actua l operation of the university . Delluig Eddie lope~: e•~ined the W'f to fill oul ~ Se~rs credit urd appk~tioft toR.aylohnMMek. .. ~u~~~~· ~= ~C=~·c=. ~ Soo.o, ~l.. Ltd. row MoiN Gu..acWupe AIMC:Ll. 0<'!11\U, I~ ''*- �S.A. I. - 63 �Members of Soul Society join together to make the campus and the Austin commu nity aware of black cu lture and ideas. Soul Society does th is by ~f~;i~he p:~~~i~a~J:cki 0Hfs!~~ Soul Society Student Scholarship Board Month. which takes place in February. During this month speakers, performers. films and othe r activities featuring the past. present and future of Blacks in America are scheduled. In orde r to sponsor many of these activities. Soul Soc iety members hold frequent bake sales and car washes. In order to reward those students who are actively involved in campus affairs and to encourage others to become active. several students worked in conjunction with the Develop- ment Office to establish the ~~edSS1s ~c~t~1:rr:Siby : 0£~~~~ membe r committee. which works close ly with the Development Office to solicit scholarships from Austin merchants, to organize volunteers to visit mer· chants. and to award schola rships to active students. ss~1·~h~~~~nd1 h~~a~~ th~\o!~d raised $22,700 and awa rded $15,500 in schola rships. AI an annual reception. the recipien ts meet the donor compan ies' represen tatives and can thank them personally. AI the coodusion of • mee ting o f Dell• Sigm.~ Pi, officers llobHt l ope z, Bill flynn .ind Eddie l opez wro~pped up the busineu lOt the week. �Student Scholafllhip Boord - 65 �The Stude nt Activities Council (SAC) coordinates most activit ies as well as or~anizations on ca mpus. The coun ctl is composed of five volunteer coordinators and commit· tees in the five areas. Gina Frigault serves as director of studen t activit ies and coordinates the committees with the assistance of Deborah Yan ko, program coordinator. Planning and scheduling videos and film features are the basic tasks of the Films Committee. Headed by sophomore Denise Klodnicki, the ~o!~i~~~ne~;~~~~s ~;~~ea~~ Student Activiti es Coun cil 01dinary People as well as fun movies like Animal House and Airplane. Besides planning features, the committee also provides cartoon series, film festivals and slide shows. Contemporary issues are the focus of the Speaken/ Social Issues Committee. Committee members plan debates, forums and local and ~~~~o~~e ~~~~!re~b~~e:~~~ help provide faculty members with classroom speakers. Rose Shuler along with her committee ~lanned ~;;~!rs f~~~r~8c sc~~~;:pon1~~~: Bettin a Gregory. A couple of forums were 1teld oHering anyone the opportunity to express his or her ideas on a certain topic. The Pe rforming Arts Committee reviews, recommends and selects singles, duos and bands to provide entertainmen t at Friday happy hours, Thursday nigh t mini· concerts, lunch-hour programs and dances. Not only are musicians sponsored by this committee, but also comedians, magicians and student performers. Headed by Gary Ji~'::dloc~i ~~:: ~~c'h~!t:h: ~=~~~~ and Extreme Heat and such national acts as Barry Drake and David Willis. Open Mike Nights, ~~S:videl~[~e~r ~~r~~:e~tt~~ out let to show their talents. Planning and implementation of ~ho:'~~~~~!ek~~n~ay~l~~tts~ed~~~~S �E05MEN FOOD DRIVE You Can ~e.IP Bv Donll.ttnc. Any Goods tha.t Will & Dtstnbuied To Nedy FArni lies Throughout Ausbn. During the Th.inksgiving seuon m.~ny boles .a~o~red MOUnd u.mpus for food for the needy. The event wu sponsored by the Ed~n who distributed tiM- goods toloulf.amilies. S tudent Acl:vities Council - 67 �Publications Photography Staff' I �Everyman Reaches New Heights Everyman is gifted. Every man is gifted in different ways. Though many may hide in the protective anonymity of darkened co rn e r s. c raft e d facades. and foreboding office doors. Everyman aims to draw out these ofte n missed individuals. So wrote editor Anna Marie Flaniga n in the fall issue of Everyman. an issue which took the publication to new heights o f artistic qualit y and sophistication . Flanigan. an art major. had been art and layout editor for the 1982 Everyman. which won the magazine's first First Place honor rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press (:r t~:i~11s;eai[~st1 ~~~ ~~~dti~~· ~~:~~~l~r;h~~ r~; give of themse,ves. The gift they gave to you in the pages past and turned. 1982-83. Early in the year she began soliciting literary, artistic and photographic contributions for the magazine. As the publication date came closer. fliers suddenly appeared around campus: "Everyman is coming!" The spring issue. which took readers on a quixotic journey through its pages of poems. photographs. prose and artwork, was hailed by some critics as one of the best issues the cam- byr ~dsh~~~e~eJ;~s~~a.~~:~ebf~l~~~~ The reward is the re for you to discover.'' a1:0°~~~~~ia~~~ ~~~=/~~b~fs~ sions by organizing a contest. AI Puente won £irs! prize for his photograph of the skiral stair- ~~~~!~J~~ ~~~ ~~~~~r:f· :~~~ for a drawing and LaDonna Rushing won third prize for a phStt~f{~eh~bers for 1982-83 in - ~~ue~h~rd~~~iShe~~i~~a1~sb~~ In lhe f.all semeuer .as .a per!IOIUIIouch, fl.anig.an signed every issue of the m.aguine. Everyman - 69 �MMiy contAC:I " - ' ' Wft~ prin!H MMt rtviewflt. All"uen!~ uMtH with the pk:l~.ntdKtioft. \"' ll~ �ill topper Wins Awards Puente a nd Rob Wood were named associate editors after Shephard's resignation. Staff members were honored at the second annual e nd-ofthe-year picn ic-behind-the-gym with a\vards selected by a panel of four judges. First place winners and their categories included: John Cer- I ~~~~~5Sto~e~~d ~~~is ~~~f~~ Anna Marie Flanigan. News Featu re and Cartoon: Eric Shephard. Editorial. Review and Entertainment Feature: Rob Wood. Commentary; and George Nichols. Human Interest Feature. Also. Robert Castillo, Sports News: Ted Stavinoha, Sports Feature: AI Puente. Rob Wood and Phil Thomas. Photo Essay and News Photo: John Shep- ~~~~: ~~d 1 L~~:'Pr~~~1ea~~~~ Photo. Hilhopper - 71 �Tower Soars With Ingenuity The Tower literally helped begin the 1982·83 academic year by being ready for distribut ion during fall registration - for the first time in several years. Students were greeted with a white book proclaiming the oneness and diversity of life on the Hilltop. Staff problems had made it diHicult to get the book out on time in recent years. Richard Ginn. ed itor of the 1982 Tower. had been determined, however. in spite of the small size of his staff. to get out a clean. we \I· organized book and to get it out on lime. Many individuals said they fell the early arrival of the Tower helped spur student en thusiasm for activities throughout the yea r. Ginn also took on editorial responsibilities for the 1983 Tower. Only a few days after meeting his deadline for the 1982 book, he was on h is way to a workshop to begin planning the 1983 Tower , which he hoped would be the best one ever. However, Ginn, an accounting rna· jor, could not be persuaded to ac· cept the editorship for a third year. Staff members for the 1983 Tower who received spec ial recognition during the honor awards presen tat ion in May were Rose Shuler and Ted Stavinoha for copy writing: Pete Porras for sports lay-out; and Colleen Cole for editing the student life section. Colleen Cot e, Student Life editor, cropped pictures for ..n up<o mif"lg dc•dtine. St.. ff member Thercu M.ldcr u si sted M.lry M•dcr with • l.lyoul for the Student lifese<tion. �Front row TherH• M.IOO, Rose Shuler. S..ckrow Rich<lrdGinn, Pele Pon'u. Ann.~~ H11ni~.m discussed lhe q~al!ty .md choice of p+ctures fOf • S.youl wtlh Rich<lrd Cinn. �durin~ ThP I!IH:!-H:J yP.tr in sporl!-i wo~s legt> hall hoth difficult and fun for tiw St'llli'Sit•r, llilltoppt>r communi!\. Dt'spitt• tou,lo!h chaiiPngt•s .md lossps to In adtlilion to \'.Jrsitv o~thlt•tics, tht>ir first Big St.tlt• Conft·n~ncP compdi· our community t•njti~t>d a \'ast lion, tlw studt•nts. f.tcnll\, .1nd intr.nnnr,tl progr.tm. Some st.tff supporlt·d lht• \·.trsit~ rt•crp,ttion.d spnrts which \\'t'ft' \\'Unlt'I\.S tlnd lllt'n·s lt·~uns oiS prtl\'idPd indudt•d lht• )II~HIIM till'~ rosP up tn f.u:c such op1 1 1 !J.tvlor, }Oflf'lliS ~IS t\1,tr) H11rdin I't•xns l.11thr-ran Coril"ge. lluston Tillotson, Eo~st Tex.1 B.tpl st end Sl \!.try'•· arch ri\.11. Th1s \t•ar s..1w suveral nt'" on ~~~~~~t~ s 'i~~~~'k';.,f!~ fi ~~~:\ ~o\~~ \olleyh.ill. B siclt•s 1t•.1m spor1s. olht·r ocllvitit~ sponsured were c1 fc~cult\ stwlt·nltcnms tourn.l mt·nt, d.l\\0 milt" fun run .md .1 fn•ethrnw r.ompf•lition. Them tr,1mur.1l staff 1lso roordint~ted f,l PS I he VOIIP) balJ, me,'s 0:1 "'J'adcs tournamt•nt .md a h.tskt>thall ilnd b~tsebolliPdrrs. backgammon lourn.tmcnt T • sc freshmt•n and Jumor o m.111 r \\ h1ch sports "Pre college tr msfcrs spark• d a ne" spm: mil 'hu tc,Jms of l.1st CJl)O l'(l, \\:C CXfWTI nt;ed I e y ar The men s h kelball thr of fun md omellmt"":S YIC h .tm tddt d 1 JtmJOr \ Br.!ll) ~ra)'~~ n \Cf 1ht• I ta) IJ,.'Ony squ td y.hu..;h • n 1hh th 1r f " men to c (M!r•• net 1l . , t; . . . '.., . ~ ... • ·.·.;.·'"''' ~~~-' ·:'::_~~~J,"" ' • "'..:_, • . ��Hilltoppers Fall One Game Short of Championship ba~k!tb!rletea~~n;~e ~:;~~8~nd~~~~ft~e! ~~~~~~n~~~o~~hg~~ ~~~iacs~n~~lfe~ ~~; loss in the final round of the NAIA Division IV Tournament. St. Mary's of San An tonio defeated the Toppers in San Antonio to end any hopes the Hilltoppers had of further tournament play. This season was one of the strangest in ~ei!~o~h ~~toa6~n~~~c~a:C ~~j~~td ;~d potential. Many people felt the Toppers would make a strong run at the con ference title. The Hilltoppers never lived up to the high expectations both they and their fans had held for them. The men did not win a conference title - they never even came close. Their season record fell well below the .500 mark at 13-20. What was hoped to be a spectacular campaign turned into a vi~:~~ifa~~~~r;Ontributed to the Toppers' f:r~i:~d;7!au;;sK~~!u:~d~~~~eB:~~~t~~~ guards Ellis Monte! and Jerry Farias out of play for some time . The status of Head Coach Dan Montgomery's contract was I 1 • b.D season. More troubles mounted when two of the top scorers were removed from the team due to academic policies. The good news for the '82- '83 Toppers o:~:ne 8!~~t f~J ~!nfi~rshLaar';y foK7~~ Davis was named Second Team All Big State Conference, and Kruse. a 6'4• forward. was pegged for first-team honors. These two men were the leaders of a talented squad that included Chris Collins. Brayde McClure and Gus Benson. th~Tst~~ee:shdi~a~~~t1 ;on a~h}!t~~~~e~e(~i they could have. After realizing the number of problems this team survived was high. it makes one wonder how the Hi! hoppers did as well as they did. ,.,Mns1 Forw,.td Utry ""'- .Uded I ~ Toppef"J uun Hutlon-TIIolson with ''-" drivinJ l.lyup ~~w~n two R,.mdef~. ��trn't IroN 1-wu". AIM! (.11.a-. (loft\ ~~ (hN (~ ~nrw:t ...,., Dooo" . .... '-"<"-"'" IU"' '-toNI~ lhud •-"'~ ~"''" ~ lM"I'! YIA~~ I . . MOo'olf1 I I . . _ , .,._ Oo~ •tcl l.l( f"~j .l "••l o~ ""COUI'I) I dll 1-I•H �~-.....-d~l.n....,...._olllot,..~-••.,.oll.....,....ulolt>l. bflro&inlllotW_.....,_ ...,....,.,ollotopfft....,.IO<u. . _ . Season'sResullll: W-T Opponent 61-65 71-78 79·96 75-77 68·69 85·77 79-72 TEXAS WESLEYAN McMURRY HOWARD PAYNE TARLETON OUR LADY OF THE LAKE McMURRY Tarleton SOUTHWEST TEXAS CONCORDIA TexasA&I HOWARD PAYNE Texas A&! SAM HOUSTON SOUTHWESTERN Mary Hardin-Baylor EAST TEXAS BAPTIST Texas Lutheran ST. MARY'S Huston·Tillot5on TEXAS WESLEYAN SOUTHWESTERN Mary Hardin-Baylor EAST TEXAS BAPTIST TexasLutheron ST. MARY'S Huston-Tillotson Hardin Simmons PAN AMERICAN Southwestern East Texas Baptist ST. MARY'S ...... 58-66 88·77 71·74 76-69 73-76 83·84 88·72 81·91 97-65 55-75 113·102 69-75 67-69 65·60 73-78 68·67 66·61 94-67 67-64 74·69 67-65 65· 58 68-62 Men's Basketball -79 ��Brrors and Injuries Keep Lady Toppers Out of Playoffs It \·vas with optimism ;:~nd confid e nce that Head Coac h Sharon Mc ilroy and her b!~k~tbalf:~:on.1 ~~ve 1~~~i~~en \~~~~;~~ Brow n, Cindy Cavazos. Lu pe Ga rzn. Ginny Green a nd Ka ren Poole - and a tra nsfe r from Texas Tech - Patti Mcferren combin ed h eight and ta lents w ith the five returning Lady Toppers to provide a strong tea m. Captains Marina Tijerina and Li z Her· nand ez prov ided the leadership and en couragemen t for the ir tea mmates as they all participated in drills, n ve -on -five, ~~~~ea~!~n~~~~hi: ~~~g~n~~~~)~~:fon: ~f the Big State Conference. Tough it was. as th e Toppe rs lost man y close gam es and a few not-so-cl ose ones. The women dropped the opene r to ~~~~l ~~~e;l m~i~lt~Jder~;r~v:h!:'~ri~~!da~~ again and aga in throughout th e season to ha unt th em. Besid es recurring errors, recurring ill nesses a nd injuries kept the 11 stable was spirit - both from the tea m and from th e d edicated fans. Sophomore Sonya Binge r kept the spiri t high on the floor as she played her way to All-District honors. The Lady Toppers ended the season on a low note, not qualify ing for the confere nce l inQ~~ cf:,~~~; ~h~,h~~~~r~ed f11~~~t 01~h~i 1~e~~~~~n~~d~~ ~it~h:y 1~~~ won-lost record. Women"s Baskerball- 81 ��Season's Results W-T Opponent• 63-60 54-63 46-71 76-46 60-75 73-78 62·74 82-75 DILLJ. RD TEXAS WOMEN'S SAM HOUSTON STATE 86·41 59-84 69-55 71-52 56-73 61-70 57-64 66-41 76-71 60-70 72-54 89-92 60-76 6S-S9 57-62 49-50 56-96 59-79 54-66 62·63 ~~~;fv~~E~kN T EXAS C H RISTIAN EAST TEXAS STATE Schreiner Concordia SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE ~~;a';\~::tet~.~ Lake SOUTHWESTERN MARY HARDIN - BAYLOR EAST TEXAS BAPTIST Concordia Texas Lutheran St. Mary's ~r~n~!foN-TJLLOTSON SOUTHWESTERN ~;Slf~f:~~S':ffi:~tsT SCHREINER TEXAS LUTHERAN TEXAS WESLEYAN ST. MARY'S H USTON-TILLOTSON Wo me n 's Basketball - 83 �Baseball Team Posts a Winning Season The baseball team posted a season record of 29-24. Coach John Knorr was assisted in coaching this season by two alumni: Dave Luc- zkTh'!~~~1!7!~~~~ :"s~~~y1 ~t~il1~:;~9~~~ference tournament playoffs a fter ~acing third in the conference. The baseball season ended as the men lost the rirst game of the playorfs to archrlval St. Mary's in San Antonio The majority of the team consisted of freshmen. tncluding such outstanding players as Ed Cinek, Rusty Cowman, Ricky Guzman. WesTumeyand A. I. Waznik co~evl~;h~ r~~~la:ea:~so~n£:\!ch%~!J h~; 200t~ victory within six years of coaching the llilltoppers Senior pitche r Kyle Casburn broke ~~:rt!dh~l ar~~~~e 0~~~n."S~n~~ ~u~;!: Richard Schache r! broke the school strikeout record for a single season. Outfielder Greg Trlicek, a junior college transfer. broke the school record for doubles hit in a single season. In addition to records being broken, three players were named to the All-Conference teams. Trlicek and senior Steve Seale were named to the first team while sophomore lim Shelton was named to the second team. Trlicek also took honors of being voted MVP of the conference and MVP of the district. - Kelly Cote �Do~vid Lo~genfeld •wo~iled the throw for o~n out •I second b•se. Baseball - 85 �~ <Mf Rk h.ord S<l\4cfwofl would be~ ~l fil.t . wound up lOt wh.ll ~lAy ��Inexperienced Toppers Find the Going Tough The 1982-'83 L<~d y Toppers finished the volleyball season with a 13-25 won-lost record. Although this record brings the team well below the .500 mark, it is not ind icative of a poor season overall. Head Coach Diane Daniels had three returning players - Julianne de Ybarrando, Janice Thurman and Kathy Midd leton - and a slew of talented freshmen who were inex· perienced in college competition. The new plnyers - Lupe Garzn. Linda Ambrose. Gin ny Green. Pam Dilworth, Kitty O'Keefe. Freda Salyers and Cathy Olson ;kil/~r~;iti~dT~~g~~s ;~~\i~~d:dn~vi~ts~:~~ ~~u~hw:~te~~~ni~8x~aLu:~:~~~~-B~~~~~~ Christian and others. The women fought hard to take fourth place in the 15-team Rice Tournament. ~~~h~V1~,La~ 1~~d S~e0ph~nu~~t~us~i~1.1 ~,e~ ~~~ds:~t~h~0~f~~~fG~~.c/)iJ~:rHl~,~~t~ Tillotson against the Toppers before they advanced to face conference-winner Mary Hardin-Baylor. One drawback for the Toppers was injuries. An ankle injury claimed senior Marty Binder for the season, robbing the team of valuable leadership as well as ex· :~;i1~~~~ ~~~~0c~D~n~~~:~~njl~~~e: ~~~tl~~ llopkins to conlinually change the lineup. This inconsistency had an effect on the players, although they kept the spirit up throughout the year. �lulio~one de Vb.ilff.ilndO spiked this shot off the Jet from tumm.111e K.11thy Middleton. With this sp ike, Kitty O'Keefe helped the defe...l crou towo riv.11l Huston-l illo t mn. Topper~ VolleybPII - 89 ��sT. EDWARD'S HILLTOPPERS Freihm.11n P.11m Dilworth bumped the b.11ll, on • tumm.11te to se t up for • sptke. .11 M-rve, to CONCORDIA Bobca t Classic Southeastern Louisiana ANGELOSTATE ~T'k~t1-1 ~~i~--~lr~~I N Season's Results TEXASLUTHERAN 15· 11.10- 15.3-15 TEXAS A& I 13- 15, 15-7, 11-15 TEXASWESLEYAN SOUTHWEST TEXAS ST ATE S"':. ~ARY'S Trlnt\y 15·7.13-15.11-15 15·8. 13-15.5-15 15-9.7·15.4·15.7-15 15·11.15-6,13-15,15·6 Rice ln vlta llonal Tournamenl TEXASA& I SOUTH WESTERN Alvin Nicholls 15-11,7· 15.6·15 17-15. 5· 15.4·15 15-8, 15·6 15·10.15-1 2 ~~~~S"~·E~~sJ~;~~e ~~i~~ 3 !;5 5.16·14 MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR ST. MARY'S Southweste rn Te:/~R~~~~l~~rfO~Sment ~~~~S WESLEYAN STEPH EN F. AUST IN STATE NorthTexasState TEXASLUTHERAN H uston- Tillotson Big State Conference Tournament 1-\uston-Tillotson TEXAS LUTHERAN 15-9.5-15, 15-Z S-15,6-15 :~::~: :~:~~9-ts 9-15,12-15,10-15 4-1 5,6-15 5- 15. 15·13.2·15 Js-tz. 9-ts. a-ts ~ 5~~: ~ 5 ~~ 5-15 11-15 ' 10-15,7-15 6·15.0-15,7·15 15·0.15·1, 15·6 15·5.15·1.15·11 6-15,9-15.3-15 RICE 5-15,8·15 MARYHARDIN-11AYLOR 8-15.12-15.15-13, 11·15 ST. PHILLIP'S 15·7. 14-6.8-15 CONCORDIA 15-13.14-16, 13·15 TEXAS W ESLEYAN 14·16. 13-15 EAST TEXAS STAn : 15- 13 4-1 5 7·15 Huston-T1llotson 15·4..15·3. '15-2 SOUTH WEST TEXAS STAT E7-15, 11-15, 11·15 Volleybllll - 91 ��Men Carry on the Winning Tradition For the 22 nd time in 23 yea rs, the men's tennis team captured the Big State Conference team championship. In addi tion to the team title. netters Kevin Mullins ond Karl Jauhiai ne n wo n individual honors. Mullins ga rn ered the BSC singles Iitle and later le<Jmed with Jauhiainen to take the men'sdoubles crown. Besides the always tough conference opponents. the men. coached by Br. Emm ett Strohmeyer. faced teams from Baylor. Texas Christian Unive rsity and Lamar. This tough non-confe rence schedule proved beneficia l to th e tea m's play as the men fini shed BSC pla y with a perfect 6-0 mark. Beca use of their fin e season showing, ~ha~i~~~~~ ~~~~f~~~~r~~~~~~~hh~lgJi~{ ~~n~~~ City. The long hours of pr<lctke p•id off 101' \l'niOI' Kevin Mulliru .u ht won both the BSC ting1l"s .1nd doubles lillt:"t. M en'sTennis - 93 �Women letters Win First Ever BSC Title ���With Little Recognition, Golfers Remain Dedicated Said coach Jim Koch in retrospect "They were fun to work with ... a good group of gufh~ gold team finished their season with a third place Big State Confe re nce [BSC) trophy. The Conference was held this year in Longview at the Alpine Country Club April17, 18. 19. " I'm proud of the team," he sa id . "They played about as well as I expected in the ~~~~~~~~n~e~i·~sT~e f~~~d~sr:'~~rXe&gb;r_: Calgary, Canada: Joe Beck - Austin; Joe Fenton - Lewisburg. Pa.: Steve Tonsi St. Louis. Don Campbe ll - Round Rock a nd Kevin Hannes - Austin played in the re~~!~~:e8~~" 1?k~:"~l id~~~ 8c~~~h in the sense of funda menta ls," a nd "golf is one of ..... Sophomore Tom B.Jg.by IT'Ielhodiuly unk this snort those sports where you either have it or you don't." are the e pitome of Koch's coaching style. He found the right players ~h'!'1a1~~yug0tg!stt.eam and he let the m do The team's performance over the year :i:t~n~c~~~;~:ftiv~~tf~a7~!n~sCn~ou~~~: ment f1rst round. the e ntire team shot in the low 70's. The second round showed a five to ten stroke increase over-all except for Joe Beck who shot the lowest in the Tournament with a 66. The average of the :~~~~.thb~hi~odn~a~-~~~~t ~ey~~pr:;J T~~~h!"ut~e:d~ ~~~!~e. progress over the year," koch said of his players. Looking a head this could extend to next year and a n ot h e r c han ce at a Con fe r e nce championship. - Andy L yon �Soccer Club Enjoys Action ....... ���, I lntramurals Provide Reeded Break From Books In looking for a chance to get away from the routine of every day. faculty, sta rr and students turn to intramurals for exercise and relaxation. As seen by the n umber of ~~~~1~e~~~~ir~:i~~~ i~r~;:a~.b~~ed~';~h; d irectiOn of Sharon Mcilroy wilh assistant ~~!m~8!n ~1ff~ci~1ein~~~s~Jr~irsJ:}r~~(fth~~ activities sponsored were a te nnis tournament, free-throw competition a nd fun run . For the not-so-athletic, the sta ff sponsored a backgammon tournament and a spades tournament. Besides gettin.e: a team together. pa r- ~~·~re8~?r~~~d~~\:i~~o;~5e~~~et~u:h!~~0t1~ ~~ii~~~tsn~~Oe~o~~e~~~m~~ltv~f ~h~rf~~v~f get involved. Included in the program were the =~\~tYs~ftb~Jl 1 arour;~=m~0n°t~ba~~·r ~!~e~~~~ women. Returning this year for the second time was the very popu lar and enjoyable co-ree soh ball tournament and barbeque. vo~~b~¥1. ~~~ ~e~;, ~~~~~~~5of\~jf e~~-~~~ intramurals. Some were runny. others had no meaning, while others had meaning only to the team members. Among the most creative were Bachelorettes. Dwa rfs. Misfits. Spacely Sprockets and Thornton 's RA RAs. Winning was not everything. Though some teams were very determined to win, most teams were just there to have fun. Relaxation and en~oyme nt were wha t in- ~~~~;~~si~~~~d~dt ~obefri~~he aa~~ ag~~~ During IM mt"n'~o O..sl:e lb.lll c h•mpionship, A-CutAbove's Mike )ones b<~llled lw<~el Gu.11rdio~ of Sp.11nish F~s. Gwrdiol.l w on this b.11llle .u M scored IM b.lskl"l, bY! A -Cu t-Above ultirTU!ely w on ! l'le ch.1mpiOI'lship . Lesi.1 Hunl er drilltd Two poinl s during .1 w omen's roundb.lll pl.1yotf gJme. Dickson in badminton. Bachelorettes in women's softba ll a nd A-Cut-Above in men's basketball. Through the numerous activities, sporting and/or cha llenging, the intra mural sta ff provided fun for everyone who took the time to participate. ) �)u.ln CMYnli, vklory wilnin nis I'.IS9 •nd on hh fM:e, m.~dt •n •ttempllo utch lri.ln S..:.rl u he m.1de hh cut. �Dennis Roser~ eludflt the sr.up of Mitch Zuk. Rick Ti!NfO forced the blit.l.u R~ bur• fired off to tMsrecelverJSriinSuri•ndRichCl.vk. l ntramurals - 103 �. ' �--· <::M:IYI~ Junior lobeti Cutilo put tM t~ on V1 opposing tum ~tw M.ldt'r diSi)lay~ Mf fine pitching form '" ~ IC'd Mf tum, The fvc~, to • victory over the o.r:s.. l nll'llmural.s - 105 �A vns1 .,rrdy of pcopltt grace m1xturo• of people is both our c.ampu d.uly Because we currt•nth h.tvt~ stud nts t•nroll ed from H st.Hcs and ovur 20 countrie , y,;o can brag that the pot pourrl ol people IS 'x>t':1 n tore tmg and <XCII. g Tho pe •pie here are our In nd our peers urlatmly \\ e share this campus wuh so man) people ) oung old rettred e.mplo) d Th1 nmqne bent·ficial and rewarding. We all can share in the ex· pcr~enccs ol others gl\1ng us 8 hroador vio•" of tho \\Orld around Although n 1 the laJE I or most famous untverstty around we n certllnl) be lied 8 peovle unl\erslty Peopl make u great �People-107 �.. �Alphonsllll Aguh Eugenia Agui rre BolaAkinn iranye Mohamed Al·K halifa Dorothy Alexander Lewis Alexander Willie Alexander Lindy Allen VincentAmadioha lanieArman Alicia Arredondo Pablo Bonilla AletaDrentley William Cabiya luan Canavnli AlanCatalani Seniors - 109 �Mills Supports Student Efforts When asked the question: "Who is Or. Jimmy Mills?." most students and fa culty would simply answer. " He's a bi~~~~~f?~~~h more. however. I le is an avid supporter of the stud en ts a nd events on ca mpus. When many faculty members would rather re lax at home. away from thei r st ud e nts. Or. Mills returns to the campus. He most often ca n be see n in the a udie nce of a choir or theat re production or sharing in the fun at oth er university activities. such as the Ha lloween Ca rni va l fo~h~a~r ~~~u~W~~n~: ~~!,~rl~~gf~r0~~ ~~~~~-~;ni~ nice to see many fellow stud ents participate in the activity. The rewards seem doubly good. however, when faculty members a lso support the siUd en t body in its meager efforts. Thanks. Dr. Mills! "' �Domingo Davalos Donald Dawkins Eudelia DeLeon Dora Escalanle Maria Esquivel MireyaEslrada Anna Marie Flanigan Agnes Fuccello Gregory Calle Marie Garcia SanlaCarcia Michael Goehrins Willie Gomez lorgeGorordo lohnGuardiola Michael Guerra Seniors - lit �Theresa 1\ e rrer.~ Patricia !linton Marie lloltz Anna Mae !lowe Woel j•nq /1.\a'llaretjohn.on Vl'llinlajohn.on Surachal Kambhu Coiro\ ).; ~ng Lim. Krus. J•mi!IIUndry El.ubt-th L..wton [lrnt11 UnJbloal. RINidUP'«- 1......... otlll.ambf.n �Esther Luna Mary Mader Elias Maldonado Raymond Marek Thelma Martinez MauhewMerkle LouisMestier Kathryn Middleton As an art major, Anna Marie Flanigan put her talents to work in several areas. Flanigan was active in all fa cets of st ud ent publications - 1-lilllopper, Tower, and ~J.e;{a~f;a;;;:s~e~~~~r~b~~oer ~~u,i~".~.:~~~~.i~:~~du~~ the Hi/Jtopper staff as a writer a nd edited the Everyman magazine for two years. In SAC. Flanigan created numerous posters, banners a nd sundry forms of public~1::~~~hed ~a1l{i 5~~en~itrro~s1~~dy~Jr;.he organizat ion. Besides utilizing 'her artistic talents, Flanigan also demonstrated leadership capabilities by serving on the Stude nt Sc hola rshi p Board Steeri ng Committee this year. She was an instrumental factor in the estab lishment of the Big Brother/Big Sister program. na~:di~~~·th8e b~~~9seB~tidu~i~~n~~vj~"~for":~iJe~e;;~~ years. In addition. she a lso received one of the first scholarshi ps awarded by the St ud ent Scholarship Board in recognition of her serv ice. Seniors- 113 �Kevin Miller Manuel Miramontes Patricia Molin• Pablo"-·lonsant MarwueriteMontlque Michael Montonen Jimmy Moreno Ann Marie Motet .. �Elyse Mueller OswaldoNira joachim Nmerem Shannon Noble RobertNunis/1 RalphsNwosu PatriciaO'Bryan Mary O'Connell Evelyn Ogbogu Adrian Ort ega SusinOwensby Veronic11Pacini Cynthia P11ntuso Edie Phi llips MongkolPongpPins kul Minerva Ramirez Seniors - 115 �Sandra Ramirez IILidaReza lud •th Robinson Lindy Rogers Maurf't'nRyim I~Sdhnul ll Ridt.lnl Sdw:ht>rl Rub)·~ra . .._ .. r •....,. r..th«UN T.na• t.th-n.-. t �Seminars Provide Information It is 3:30p.m. on a Friday a ft ernoon and Fleck Hall ~e~ub:~~1 te;~~o e~~~~=~~n~.le~~u1~~~~h~~do~!l~~~ st ud ent paces the ~allway, nervously trying to co llect his thoughts for the last time. w~~~h:r~e~~~sfet~~otal~~~~ni~ ~~~::r~i~~~ ~~~e~~do~r the week? They are anxiously wa it ing for a Sen ior Seminar to begin. All studen ts who major in one of the physical or biological sciences must present a seminar on a topic JJs;::. c~~ichi:h~~se ~~~~i~fc~iryr:;~:::.chcidm~~h"Od~~ Whatever the topic, the seminars are interest ing. fe~~~h~i~~~~a~: a~~~b!~~fi~~4 t~ib~t~i~h1e ~~~d~~~! ~h~y f~~~~'{d ~~~~d~~~~~{v~~~~~~~~~~~~ f~~~s ~~d~~~~~ ~i~ ~i~~~~~!:c!1h~;~~~iill"h:,i,~ i~r~r,:rrif~,~~~ ~~~:!~s~ ~{~~~J~~clg;:;::e~~~f~i~h!i~t f~ei~:. them stay abreast As the clock ticks closer to 3:45, the scheduled starting time, the studen t presenting the seminar slowly wal ks into the classroom. Friends and fe llow students give an encouraging sm il e as a sign of sup· port. These students support one another because ~~~a'e~~~~~h0eu~\~~~~:~ 8crn~hewhhail~~? are the lone Robert Treasure Lucia Urrutia WilfredoVe!asquez Gilberta Villalpando Ruth Villareal Paula Watrous ChalethiaWilliams fudithWoodnrd Seniors - 117 �Juniors .. _ �AliAI-Sarrar Emmanuel Alisi~e Javier Arellano Ralph Anar~ James!J.'lgan Salehlleruwin KristaBockoven Belinda Bonilla Becky Bradshaw Charles Brash )11mesBrocu1o UrsulaBrumskine Markllulpin Pamela Cochran Anne Conroy MarinCorlinas BridgeiCole Kelly Cole Brenda DeSh11~ Debbie Deu tsch [ames Dirks Tom Edge Edwin Eke lg boajuchi Eh•uribe Sandra Ekwuribe lrmai:-:SCoOC'<:Io Lori Fagan Joseph Fenlon Frederick Fernandez Ken Fesler MaiaForslchen M erriFriese nh ahn [onnllmnFree BenitoGnrcln Mal)' Garcia llillaryGarren Juniors 119 �Tina lo GamJOtl Richard Ginn Diane Glowacki Armo~ndoGonza le. RudyGonzale. David Gran Lm.sGutkrre<~: Oeborah llarri• Elizabeth llemande<~: Sara llllgers David larrell P11tric•a luare-z Crlllfi K•nne Ronaldi.IJl•ec Robt-11 L.ongonl lr Edua.rdol.opez l.uiMl.opez Robt-11 Lopez Library Celebrates First Year - �Senior Seeks Prison Reform Don Taylor is n ot the typicnl college senior. a ~~~k01~~~~ 8~t~~;·~~ 0t~~i~~:~c~6',~~1n~ 0~pr.~~~!~ prisons. For nnother. he's a buyer for Tracor Aerospace. lie also hns received a full pardon from Texas Gov. Bill Clements - a pnrdon for the offenses that kept hi~~~~~:t~~~~1 ~e'J~~~~ds /~;~no~~~~0~1n~1 6::;~0min drug problem. Taylor says ~c a began following tt e criminal justice reform movement. He has become a leader in several state boards and ' o rganizat ions dedicated to improving cond itions in the state's prisons. Since 1980 Taylor has been ~~~~bf1~~~~~o~f~PEr~~1~~s'[CU~E[ ;~~i~~~~~i<~e"l~bi:.or The Dallas native is mnjoring in criminal justice through New College. lik·~~~~ ~~~'··fr~o~t;,iht~id~~~:!th criminal iustice.·· he Andrew L~·on Theres."I Mader Dianafo.larquez Rodney Marsh AdrinnaM;•rtinez Raulfo. lartinez Greg McCord Anna Medina RobinMick Cheryl Monroe Kevin Montgomery EllisMontet Michacl Montonen Kevin Mullins MnrciaMunn Eva Munoz Timothy O'Keefe Tirnolh)· Pierce juniors ~ 121 �Adults Learn With New College One of the ~uiet ways we reac h out to the wo rld is :g~o~J~It~:~~ne~~lege- a uniqu e degree program for More than 600 persons - about o ne -fourth of the student population - ranging in age from 22 to 80. are ea~/"fe~~d~~~?e~~a~=~0eg~fe~~~~oC~~~~~~,, ;~.~e~e~ alternative degree program seeks to mare a coll ege education available to aduhs who have not had the op/fe~~~c~~'l!~;~rfe~'fnd:~~s;.'~ls"~,1 irh~~~~hmfull-time responsibilities as famili es a nd ca reers a rlexi ble system of se lr-paced indh•idua lized st udy courses. credit for prior learning experiences. transfer credi t and regula r classes. The news of New College has been carried to various parts of Texas largely by \\ ord of mouth AI! hough the majority of stud en ts a re from the Central Texas area, manv a lso commute from the Vallev, Houston a nd the norih 111 35 corrid or · Still not quite 10 yenrs o ld , Ne\\ College has become a tradition, proving its ability to meet the needs of a chnnging world �fim Thomas DoraTrislan l.'lfeanyiUche Coromo!oValderrama CynlhiaValenzuela Arlene Vila Janie Villarreal Elise Wagner DawnWalson OianneWcndl ValettaWilson faimeZilueti UY A Students Servej Learn m~~ens~~~~1~~o~s.0Ju~i~~e~S:~~~fo~i~~~~~~h~o;~ reduced to practice. IVhen theories. grounded ~~se"s ~?!;f~mentk,n~;~e~~li,ehde~ 0b~~:;mn;~nrtfa/f; useful." - Thomas Jefferson U YA, the University Year for Action, has been ~~~ ~~~op~s~~h~e~r ~i~5r~~{j;~~~d~~8a~~s~heci~~~~~ or la nce service-learning, the deliberate linking of community development and personnl development. The service-learning concept proposes that a successful ed uca!ion includes experience beyond the classroom. Six other institutions - West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Californ ia at Berke ley. ~;.~~~~si2'oiJ:geG~~t~a~~~di~l7T ~ ~~;grf)~~~ ~:~f::e~~n ~~~r~n~~ d:b~g~~~~a~C~rrg~e~~,~~11r~~~ Selected students participated for two semesters or 12 months in a full-tim e service-learning intern- ship assisting the low-income South Austin communith Placement sites included the South Austin ~e~tel~;~o·~~r~~nut~'~i~~e(;~~~ge~t~~~. ~hee~:Y~; Ciub, the Senio r ~unch program and the South Austin Neighborhood Association. Due to lack of funding, th1s year's students represent the last of the UYA volunteers in the nation. It must be agreed that each volunteer benefit ed pe rsona lly at least as much from the service-learning experience as did the community which each served . ]uniors - 123 ��fuanAiatorre MurtazaAIIy HuSilllin AI-Raggal AnicctoAionzo AugustineAnazia TanyaArcaya Santiago Arias Frances Ayala Thomas]l.'lgby Chris Bentley AnaBerain Cecilia Beszborn Leticia Rivas Brian Blum thai Kirk Bond Marlin Brown [osephCampi Rudy Carlin Antonio Castellanos fohn Cernohous ClementChidi joel Childress ChristopherCho Brent Christensen Chris Collins Margaret Connelly Christina Contreras Susan Cunningh11m Tony Cutaia Stephen Davis S!llvPdorDeLaGarza Ill L~·dia DeLaRosa Verna DeLeon Ronald Derrick ArturoDiaz MelyndaOillarrl Sophomores - 125 �Reginald Duval Edwin Eke lus!m Emeodi Linda Ervin lerryFartas Patrick Farrell There:aa Felfe Wllliamf1ynnlll William Foley Carol Foriin Ed Folia Eudella Fraus1o VJvt.nC1lan Mart.Caltndo le.eCarcla G•lbertCan.a MlchaeiC\anolll MilrtiCilarranz O.vldCiiM llruce(;•lltone Eale-vanGomez R01U11dC~\ M•klr.cf(;nffin Nt.l~oGu.rn lo~ld•:e.tlnCUfii'n'11 1.-C;u.n.ro ......... (~(­ RkbudH.U ''-''-"'- �Jesusiral le rrc ra Chunllon C rcgory llonesro Jcrry llol'. a rd Edwa rd Ickes Cary lies o .m iellloh Pa ul t;!tte )e mal )ose )imcnez Michae l jones Guillerm o Ju arez Khalid)uman Parri cia Kea ring Edna Kelley 1-tong Kim Michael Kin sey De nise Klodni cki David Koch Video Mania Strikes th:~~~!~Je \e~~~ti~e tee~~10tnmt~~'\:n Sandra Ku ykend all Cha rles Lamberl lll Karh eri neLi nd have fa ll en prey to vid eo mania . ni;h~~oup;~:t1ic~hega1h~~ ~,nndd in~~d~~: ~~~~~~fd~!fr~~ ~~mci~bb~~s~~i~go~;~~ ~hee0 ~a~:!J0fro1~eth~8c!~t~h~~n6r fhefb~; ape. qu~;~~~!" 8ori;inacJJ;'\~~:~dedPr~; ~~! laund ry into the e lectronic wonders, the competitors expe ri ence th e thrill of vic~:Jod~~f du:f!!t.through the agonizing Kimberl y Lives.'ly Rober! Long II Roland o Lopez Whether it be Don key Kong, Pac Ma n or Foosball. stud ents {and even admis- sion's officers) cluster to hone the ir skills. vastly improving hand-eye coordination. Fads come and fads go, but video mania, contagious in nature, has spread ~h~,i~~~i~g~o~f~~~~~~~e~a~" bhe~ ~~~ ~rah;fn~~~~igt~'!"~uufri~~se ~~~ica~d~~~ NnraliaLuno llumphrey Marr Jgno cio Marlin ez up. Sophornores - 127 �lulieMar11nez Leroy Martmez C.riiMIIChell l•cldeMoniO)il I larry Moreno loeeMunoz l•me.Neal Rld,..n!N1ra �[actJuetineRobmson L.1nceRodgers Carmen Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez ~laryRodrig~•ez RenaeRoio LourdesRuiz Susan Sailer Moses Salas Cynthia Saldana MariaSalido WalidSalim Deanne Sanchez Tom Shindell Marsha Silberman Amber Silguero Laura Simerolh Bill Smith CetrinaSmith L.1uraStone TamyraStriegler MarkThuran D11nielTrevino Rosie Uriegas Carlos Valadez Raul Valdez Rosa Valencia LaurannVasek foe Vega [ort~eVelasco MnrkVcncrling Robert Waldron fohn Walters LoraLecW:~rd RoUer\ Washburn [oel Ysla Sophomores - 129 ��Felici£moAcevedo LinusAchilike Patricia Adames ObaoyeAdekanye Glenda Aguilar AbeerAkbari Mohammed AI·Busmail WafaAI·Khalifa Mohammad Al·Seihati Scoi!Anthony Patrick Arata Irene Arteaga Sylvia Arteaga ChristianAsoluka Ana Avila MariveiAvila Lori Banfield Martha Barrera Rud y Bayardo MauriceBecneljr David Benz Ofelia Betancourt Oralia BetancourT Joseph Bock Gregllourgeois Jacquelinelloyer David Brash Grace Bravo Edward Bright Inger Brown Steve Burg Lisa Burke Donald Campbell Jr. Jeff Canaday Robert Castillo Nina Castro Freshmen - \31 �Cynth ia Cavazos Melissa Cavazos Robert Cavazos Victor Cega rra foe-foe Chan Ed"AardCinek Trouble Clayton Colleen Cole Paulo Contreras Mariso) Curiel Danica Dailey Shannon Dailey facq ueline Davis foyce Davis Rosa linda Det\ lva Diane DeChant Simona DeLeon Pctchada Dha mcharoen Paulino DiVece Patricia Dillon forge Duran Cruz Christian Duruii fohn Eagan RhondaEhrle par::~7o~~i~fn:!:rs~~rd working individual and a neces5ilry EliseoEiizondo AliceE.Jpana CynthiaEstrnda She is Communications Supervisor - in charge of the IW~~;~;ct}::~:~f'5mCJ~r1r"~a:~1n°s~~~ing the phone an.~! io~~~~~··c:h"~e:a:ra~~:~ear'i~:~-~r ::~'(:~~e here until th~~~:~:h:,u~n workmg here. her workload has in· creaJed as a result of the growth of the univef'Sity. Mf'5. Chrr IS extremely busy ''But."' she lilid. "tt doe5rl't bother me. 1 just take it as 11 comes." She said she loves pe<tple So she likes the fact that her position entitles her to come in contaCI with many different people. either over the phone or m the Communications Center. when! people constantly come and go 5i1KI that the work can be frustratmg when it 132- Freshmen �Bend, Twist, Stretch ... nnd 8. and 9. and 10. and rest!"' Bend ing. twisling and rlexing are easy to do unless you were participating in one of the aerobics classes offered by senior Agnes Fuccello. Fuccello rigorously commandeered sluggish bodies through a strenuous slate of fat reducing. muscle-toning, body-relaxing. tension-releasing exercises for an hour every Tuesday and Thursday evening in the Union Center. After completing the \0 weeks of thf' aerobics program. which was sponsored by SAC. the participants were able to go home feeling beucr about themselves - no more sore muscles. ·· . . . and bend. and stretch. and hold Emilio Fernandez ]esusFernandez Susanna Fernandez Arthur Flores Sui Foo Virginia Ford MarleneFor1Una EulogioFraire Pault"ujimoto Karla Galle Cynthia Gallegos Patricia Garcia Rene Garcia ApolinarGar7.."1 Maria Gal'7.."1 Melinda Garza Gretchen Gilley Marguerite Glover Patricia Gomez PedroGonzales]r. Gabriela Gonzalez Lucy Gonzalez Diane Gran Israel Guardiola Freshmen - 133 �RoeiGuerra Raul Guerrero Sonia Guerrero CAA1na Gutierrez. '-•lanue!Gutlerrez Maria Gutierrez. Riclr:Gu~man Gret~Ha'llreave. Tom1let> Harkennder Tracyllamey Kathleen I tarn• RUIIeiiH.uru t.;11th) ll•n n•f'mer Ehul)f1h llan..ood lohn llil~km• Tul') llf'ndrleth (~lii)I·M llf'rf'ltiiJ Lnnllf'mande:& Rnl-.nii"""""'Jf'& Snn~o~ll,.motnoJ!'~ '· �Karen Korzcnko Dilshan Kulalunga Iulie La)>eyre Megan Lawlor leanclleLee Cheryl Leighton M e nglim Eugeniolimonla Claudia Lively Ronald Lod:ridge Anna Longo lose Lopez Aide Luna llildal.una TonyeMncsuku Adbcel ~ larlinez Alex~ lartinez luanMala Save a Life With CPR Noerni Mazuca MerryAnn~lcCrary The Student Hea lth Center, unde r the Rebecca McCurry 1~r~~~~~~-~~~~~~>;~~~~s~,lfc~~~~~~(~p~~~~ the students, faculty and staff. The classes were initially offered weekly and were held in the Health Center. Ap- ~r~5~~r:~~~~y ~00 ~eoJ~!~td~J~1din~;~i~tl~l~~~ participated . Severa l courses were offe red and were ~~~;~u~~~i~~-h~~~t 1:~~5!~:. ~~l~r:~r~~l~;~rf~ two two-hour sessions. This segment of the program included one-man CPR as well ns aiding a choking victim. T he second segmen t was basic life savin~. which incorporated the first course wtth the addition of infant CPR and chok- P<tlricia ~lcFcrren Paull\lcllugh MnrbeliaM(:ndoza int\>:.o;;~~s~~e:iso led a two-hour refresher course for those who had earned a certiricate previously. RcnccMick fnckie 11- lonlo~'a ]arno:s ~loorc Business Admioistr~lion lnslruclor C<~lhy Weber pr<~<:­ lkes reviving <11 hu rt in one of the d01sses on u rdiopulmonuy resusdl<~lion (CPR) sponsored by the StudentHe.allh Cenle r. Freshmen 135 �High Schoolers Try College :V~~tJr~~~eJ~~~~h.3w~3i~;ti£~bv~heh~~mi~~ sions Office staff to introduce colleJ(e lire in general, and our life in particular. to Texas high school seniors. Dorm ·residents greeted and \\Cre hosts to the visitors. They shared their e)(l>ericnces and knowledge of university life. as we I as their dorm rooms for the night. with the prospt.octive students Besides the initial introduction, events of the first day included cnmpus tours. a "delicious dinner in the Caf' (to quote admissions counselor Shelly Holly). a movie - "~l y Bod)'guard" and an ~:~"~ o~~~u~~~J:~tte~:,\~~~~C~~~cc~I\}S~Cf",; was a Jay designed to provide visitors a taste of va~~:r~i~~~~r d~~d~h~ 1 ~ish" :h~lusseniors ot first-hand experience in the college classrOOf!' ~) ~~n~,i~~e~~se ~~~'h0ad1~~o~n~~~~i~i\~ their majors" bdore they left ror home. ~~v~~~~:t �MnrinaPerez Oralia Perez Alma Placencia Karen Poole UsaPopp Kimberly Poulin Norma Ramirez Maria Ramon Mary Alice Ramon Thelma Reyna Edwani Riccio Rodney Rilchey Robert Rivas]r. LaSonia Roberts Angela Rodriguez Arnold Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez ]ulioRojas Austin M eans Theatre, Music, Picnics on t he Lake- Growth Although we come from different parts of the nation and world. we are all impressed wilh Austin in some way. Maybe it's the scenery - the sun setting as we jog a long Town Lake ... perhaps the educational resources of our own and the u~~v~h=i~~!t~:.x:~t~ ~~d historical wea lth . . the music - rock and roll. opera. folk. baroque. country and A umer<~'S eye view of (KK home- Ausl in. ~he~~:r,n~e\!~~e~~~:· rockabilly. - - - - - - - - -- or the miscellaneous fun pains - desperately holding on to swimm ing at Barton Springs. nights 1ts naivete. dedicated to preserving on Sixth Street. Lake Travis pic- its individuality and unique comnics. the ballet. rock-climbing, plexity. We criticize it, complain Wurstfest and Aq ua Fest ... about it, d e fe nd il.love it And on the list goes. Whatever Austin. the reason, we fee l attnched to this ndolescent city, sitting [sometimes uneasily} between child ond odulthood. We monitor its growing Freshmen - 137 �CregRo"in Juanita Salat MariaSalat Maria Saldana Ricky Sanders Chria Sandoval M ~ehelleSchultz AllenSear1 Brian Senn JerryStl\·u Francbco Solis AndretSoA VIlli So. ]1m South" ell C.:..ri.St~mer Patnc Stillman Olga'Tap~ N•ncy Tl) lnr C.blf'tttoTtopt" UuTPJW (~I)Thr-lj{lll lMTn~.lllr 0 TuttM ~l.o~rwTr~mo '' r--. A..lrirno•T~ •..,...., •IU» 1.-auo\1\'M lctha\-tr;l \\.)... \\.ahl �Gabriel Cabre ra Hugo Estrada Ender Fuenmayor Jesus Guerre ro Sedat Hashas Cha rles Hassen Benito Lopez Dorothy Martinez DerrickMontique CarlosOrtiz·Gil Glenn Pille r Edwa rdQuiiada Graduate Students - 139 �President- Br. Stephen Walsh, C.S. �Vice Prntdenl Roy Tlolley of Mobil Oil Corpor•lion prHrnl~ • gift of Sl.OOO lo IM univ~y for lhe women's pl.ly md pl.iywrighl prost.Am. Presidenl - 141 �Academic Dean . ~ - 4- �Associate Associ11te Academic Deans - 143 ��Administrators - 145 �Chairpersons Emma Lou Linn Dr. Emma Lou Linn, Associate Pro- ~~~h; ~~:r;~~1ffe·hi:v\~~a<f~~~pse~fal Sciences. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 1966 after attending UCLA and the University of Houston . She is a licensed psychologist and a member of the Texas Psychological Association and the American Psychological Association . Dr. Linn previously was Associate Director of the Child Development at the University of Texas, where she directed the Eva luation of Headstart in ~oeut~~!~~T!~!~i~~:::rJ~~;r~~c::.is~h~ is a past recipient of the Teaching Excell ence Award here . Her other achievements in clud e the fohn Ben Sheppard Award for Historic Preservation and the American Associa tion of Architects' Medal of Honor Award for outstanding communi ty contributions Boyd Collier Dr. Boyd D. Collier is Dean of the Center of Business and Public Ad· ministration and Professor of Managerial Economics here. He is also a Ce rtified Public Accountant and has assisted individuals and businesses suc· cessfully e ngaged in financial and ta x pl~~~id~i~~~n°~oeh!ei~~ah~ld faculty and adm inistrative positions at the Universi· ty of Houston and the University of North Carolina, Dr. Collier has been the chief financial officer with Execucom Systems Corporation and chi ef operations auditor for G lastro n Boa t Company. Professor Collier was vice president of finance of the Austin Chapter of the Planning Executives Institute and is vice president of communication of the Aust in Chapter of the National Accoun· ting Association. Dr. Collier has published monographs ~nu~tf~ti(:~~hf!Ou~~fl h:~ds~~~~ 0a~t~~: fi~~~~~i-c~: b~~b~~~ ~nn a;;~~~t~N~~~ member of the State and National Democratic Parties. HI-~ at numerous court proceedings. He a lso holds an appointment as senior lecturer with the University of Texas at Austin Department of Economics. He is cur· rently an editorial advisor for The Jour· nol of Accountancy. �Anne Crane Anne Crane, Associate Professor of 1lglish, has been here since 1972 and ~s been the Chairperson of the Divi· non of Humanities smce 1974. She holds a B.A. in English from 1\ 1 a1~~lrsh c~~~~e f~eoe(f~l~e~~ityM.~f lichigan and is a Ph .D. candidate at the ~~ve~~~?~Je~: 5·teaching here, she ~~~~t.Enl~i!h h!sM:JI~r~~~g~~ll~re 8o~ :0m~~~~~\~~o~Jh~\~~i~d ~i~~m~h~~il~ \' college in the metropolitan Detroit ll'ea. ~h~~ ~~~pb~{~~~~n:~e0 ~~~"~:i~~! Glenn Hinkle John D. Lewis Dr. Glenn Hinkl e. Professor of Education. has been here since 1970. He is currently the Dean of the Center for Teaching and Learning. Dr. Hinkl e received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Kearney State College. He also holds an Ed. D. from the University of Nebraska. Before coming here, Dr. Hink le held many positions in high schools and Dr. J. D. Lewis is an Associate Pro· fessor of Chemistry and Chairman of ~n~~~~;i:~e~u~~r~~~~~r~~~a c~~dh!~s a~ superintendent in Loomis. Nebraska . He also has been an instructor at the University of Nebraska and Chairman of the Department of Education at Doane College. 'Conference on Communication and Composition, the National Council of feac~e_rs of English and the Association sio~~·l ~~~~ra:fo~~~i~~~h moathi~r~f~:k ~::n~:~g fou~~r~e~:;adrc~ei~ath~e~:~~~~ lf Wnhng Program Administrators. teaching and educa tion . b ~~e~~~~~iiTe ~a:~~~i~a~ ~~'!n~!~ 1 ~f\h~ faculty since September 1975. Dr. Lewis is a native Texan . He r:c~v:~i:t~af~~~ 0fe~~s5 t~th~~a~eg~l~ lege in 1969. He received his Ph.D. degree in Physical Chemistry from Texas A&M University in 1974. After receiving his Ph.D .. he did post-doctoral study and taught at the Un iversity of Nebraska - Lincoln until coming here. Dr. Lewis and his wife. Karren. have two children, Mark and Heather. He and his family are members of Abiding Love Lutheran Church in southwest Austin . Chairpersons-1 47 ���Center for Business Administration ��Br John Perron ! 52 - Faculty Br James HanlOn �Department of Humanities Faculty - 153 ��Faculty - 155 ��Center for Teaching and Learning Faculty - 157 ��Br.MarkRufe �s t a f f 160 - Siaff �AdrrvsSKJn's. Froot row ~ &ur("ll, Shrlly Holly. Secood row: P.un Husloo, )C'o~n Fro~nz, Muth..l Mutinez. Back ro w Rex Je rden , MlnU('I)\arez, C..roleJones. Sta ff - 161 �Sea.nty Front row Mi&uet Vlbfr&neo, M.lll C..no, Aleto1 lr't'ntley. 8.K1c row· u"'Y Gvrilon, }.ly rll'ldel, Cindy to~ pet, Roclney M.Inh, l"eO-o t"el"l.l. Aid franc row SM.u Giru. Noro~ u.nbref&. row Mitzi Thomu, Doris Conllo~.~~l~- f'NJ'IO,I) ~ ��N,~tduh•l-.wnu\31 Ach1lik.,. Lmtl3131 Ar.twto~.Trrf'M::t.\0 Ad.lmM.P..unr:w\31 AJrlwn)f' Obil<J)f"lll A,uh. AlphnnSU~I09 Af!UII.IrGlf'nd.il31 ""mr Eu,.-n~ll'l9 Alii n.A1Wf'rl31 Akmn1ral'l)f' S.:ol nlt-109 Al·ltulmolll. M·•~mmt-d 131 AI·Khailfol. tulwmt'd I()IJ AI-Ktwhfo~. \\.alo11ll l.llu..~mt!S AI·R.• AI·S...Ifo~r Ahl\9 AI·S..Ih.itl Mnlwmmoll.i 111 Aloltnfff"]IUn IZ5 Aif.m.~n. t~n~hno~£12 Alf.unolt-r.l)romch) 109 AJ..und ..r Lf-wl09 Alf'"lollldf"t \\1lht- II. 25. ~- 63.6$. 109 At,:u-u L..iv.r nq•M AI*""'"' f.mmo~nwl119 AIIMI l.uoinol.fl\09 All) turt.Jui Z5 Alooeuo. An• rt<J 1ZS Allm•llrr Ill- IIW~I) l$i A~hnh. \'10[1"0\ \OQ AmiWOM\ 1.~ Al'l Brumskme. lJJ"JUI.i 119 Bl')ant.Antho.on) 33. :'fl Bu.k·Sm1th. Robin\$;" Bull.lrd. P01ul&e Oulpttt. Mo1rk 119 Ourbo. Sr ] n t•5 Ouf11Sif'UII6.131 Ourkf' UN 60. 131 Bullolm.ntt".Cond) Z5 v. ISS Ill l.o~rllale,. c•..,. , ... , ...... f-Uil .. ba 11 l»t-SIIM!ft.1IU! 1 Ann lfl.l 111 (Mo\lf\1 Ur'--t \.,...ID ~'/k&4 llleSh..v lnnda lit llo6<JI,]ohn t:.u~.dLu...,AniDnml~ 0•'1 bt.rron.l ]ub.u. . • ,...., 1'-1• ClllrUrt.-y U.IJ l:.ut•lo.R•Jbr.rt11 lfll.lll (OUt i'<OtnaUI l;.a&eMIIlAI. t..av-.l~thiolll 1Ul t• r. IG 61.11 111. 11.n1011•1A C.-paa. Pnlll (:bul., ,. . w 111 a...,.y, Cloldla.-.1 CtMW,_,_.UI C:hni~IIU. ....... ~a-t , ~..._ ..... Ut\«• ........ liZ a \kawW C~l<lhn ... llllnii'-Ran.ald-.ID ,,....,lebh6.1ti c.....aca ,,....,., l•vuc:& Mobart n., ... ].. C)ocol..af-.ru S....h-.oi••IIIIA I~L..IR•- I ha &1 Ill llll!l-. R1h.rd Uti •hill t,..rnJCXkJ..I•~~~t~~~.U t..ar1v. c.....toe~m Ill Olt\J&.Oei'<Of'llll.:' .:-t.i't Dt\l&.].t10.11Jrhne63 64 1~ ~ta 13.2 0.\J&.Stt-phrtl I:S Dll""hna,Oonakl61 Ill Da""'-tna,(;f'O"J"I)CI tJ.<:NntDt.tl«-11• l)lolt.. ttflo•r•IU' 109 C:o~rU..Ruohl~ Anun ]•nWIIN 1~:0 O.nwla.J•m•~.n $.!.13 [)eAh..t~.R-.hnotat:t.: Art.~)ol A"-. n 1:5 O.ulo.. Oo.n•n (Arnpi.]•-f'htZ5 CMn.O•\ ].. trr..,.lll 1-Mn.fl\•11 ]!.Wn 17 10 c..ru~ M.ouhrv. 16.:! (:.tr"} Sh11in U.S Amol.l Clwr!oli'i Arr•l.-lo,.o\htiolliW A.r1 1,_.111 tvt.Ut Cr1$ptn.Ya.no~IIO Cruz..]1Un60.110 Cunn1nliltwm. Suan IZS Cunei.M•na•lll! Cu~lol. Ton) ll. 16 4ll Cutttn~~: E\t-H'tt\10 o· A"l"'lo. P;Uncw 110 0.1lr;. O.niUI\3.! D•II~.Juhn 1$1 C:.tbt)a. \\11lwmSr 109 C.br ra.C.. lonei1J9 c.Jv.o~Uo~<tH (;.I)ZJ.-40.<41.0 ... ~ AnTholr'l)'i<nt!IH lit• 131 A~ rllol Or R.)mnnd 10 II 1!.1 AranJo~c;.,l•luj .. IIO Anol~ l .. tr~d; Ill T.n>• lA "'..._.' lA CtNH'O).Annf'\19.160 Consranllne. Ootu 16! Contreru. Chruhn~ IZS Contreru. Plulo •s.l:", 13! Cotconn. Br Comel1us 150 Corker),limm' Sl Cor'hnas,Mana61.6t.ll9 Cote. Bndgt'i II Cole. Kell) :'1 fl.4 119 Q:•.,.,m•n RUII\fl.4 16 Cranto. Annt> 1•~ 081! Stwnnnn 1~ Dailf').\·n·JinWHl O.n~eb..l>wne aa. c.... mphf.ll. llono~ld ]r tr' Rul') 1 nnr rOt An<lr 0ouT~~t'<>IS.Gr"1!63.131 Do) tor, ]itOJut>hl'le&-1 131 Brachhav..l\imbet-ly56 Bliltbh.lv. Rebek•h 119 Bnah. Ch...rle~\19 Bnt8h. 08\ld 131 Bra,·o.Gntt.f'IJI Brtmllf').AI$19.:Z.t.:!o9.6J.M.I09.16.Z Br~ht Edv.nd 69. 100. \31 BI"'UUIO.]Oim•\19 Brov.n.lngf'r&-1 81.83.131 Brov.n.M•I1mll5.1:'3 C:.mpi)PI\.Moc:hol'llottU no.b aa 90 An.t.U..AIIff'Oitnt-IZ5 An.tr .. v. Bond. Kuk 16. 63. 1l5 Bon1IW. Behl'ld~ 119 Bon•llol. Pablo 109 Bounnua., Ruth !1. 148 US. I US " �Estrada.Cynthia132 Eslrada, Hugo 139 Estrada. Mireya 111 Fagan.Lori40, 41 ,\19 Forias.Gerardo76. 78.79.126 Farrell. Patric k4 ,86,126 Felfe.Theresa126 Fenec h.Poult50 Fenton, joseph 119 Fernandez. Emilio 133 Fernandez. Frederick67.69.tl9 Fernandez.]esus133 Fernandez. Susanna 133 Fesler, Ken 11 61,63,118.119 Flanigan. Anna Marie 28. 38. 65. 69. 71. 73. Ill, 11 3 Florek. Tony22. 155 Flores. Arthur 133 Flynn,William lll61 .63.126 Foley,William\26 Follin. Ran ly 160 Foo. Sui 133 Foran.Carol126 Foni. Virginia 133 Forstchen,Maia45.51.52.53.119 Fortuna.Marlene133 Fotta.Edward86,126 Fraire, Eulogio 133 Fran klin,Vemon78 fran z. ]ean161 Frausto. Eudelia126 Free.]onathan 119 Friesenhahn. Merri 119 Frigauh.Gina31.66 Fritsch. Robert 101. 145 Fuccello.Agnes111,13J Fuenmayor. Ender139 Fu jimoto, Paui1J3 Galan,Viviant26 Galindo,Maria126 Galle,Gregory25.39.86.94.111.160.170 Galle. Karla 133 Gallegos.Cynthia67.13J Garcia. Benito\19 Garcia.1Jrendal63 Garda.[esse126 Garcia.Maria111 Garcia.Mary1 19 Garcia. Patricia 133 Garcia. Rene 133 Garcia. Santa 111 Garrell.ltillary119 Garrison.Larryl62 Garrison.Tina]o61,63,116,120 Garz.1.Apolinar 133 Gar~. Gi lbert 86. 126 Garza. !lcctor62 Gat7..a.Maria63.90.133 Gat7..a,Melindat33 Garza.Robbie86 Gat7..a,Santa 162 Gaytan,Rey3 1. 155 Gianoni.Michael31.126 Gilarranz.Marta126 Giles. Oavid28. 126 Gillette.!3ruce126 Gilley.Gretchen13J Gillies. Lynne 57 Gilmore. Becky 163 Ginn. Richard26,59,61,63. 72,73,116.120 Glover, M<H~uerite133 Glowacki. Diane 120 Goehrin~. Michae13, 42, 43. 45. 47, 51. 111 Gomez,J..:Stevan126 Gomez.Maria60 Gomez. Purticia60. !33 Gomez,Wi !lie59,1 1\ Gonzales. Armando 120 Gonzales. Rud y 120 Gonzales,Pedro]r 5.133 Gonzalez. Gabriela \33 Gonzalez. Lucy60, 133 Goronlo.]orge 111 Graham.Cullen 170 Graham. Sherry 57 Gran. David 120 Gran.Dianel33 Green, Virginia61,63.88.89.90 Gressel.Ronald 126 Gnffin, Mildred 126 Guanliola.lsrael t07.133 Guardiola. ]ohn\11 Guanliola.Pat9 Guerra. Adalberto 126 Guerra.Michaelt\1,168 Guerra.Roel t 34 Guerra.Victor126 Guerrero.]esus139 Guerrero.]ose25.63,126 Guerrero. Rau16J.J30,\34 Guerrero. Sonia 134 Guseck.Darlene59,126 Gutierrez.Cristina134 Gut1errez. Luist20 Gu tJ errez.Manuel134 Gutierrez.Maria60.134 Guzman. Rick84.86.134 Haldeman.Susan42 Hall, Richanl\26 llannes, Kevin97 Hanson.DavidJJ Hanson.Br ]ames\0,11.152 Happ, Kelly 126 Hargreaves.Greg134,17J l larkenrider.Tomileet34 1-iarney,Tracy134 l larris.Deborah21.24.J6.40.41.45.120 Harris. Kathleen 2.23.40.41 Harris. Russel164.134 llartensteiner. Kathyl34 Harwood. Eli7.abeth \34 Hashas,Sodat 139 llassanie,l lass.1n126 Hassen.CharlestJ9 !la...,kins.]ohn 19,48,49.134 Hendrieth.Tory76,134 !leredia.Gilbertl34 !lernandez.Elizabeth81.8J.IZO Hernandez. Fred 163 !lernandez.Lori\34 Hernandez. Robert60. 134 l-lernandez.Sonia62.JJ4 llerrera.Georginar.sa. 134 l-lerrera.]esusita127 llerrera. Thcres.'l\12 l-lcrzik. Kathy 163 llilgers.Saral20 l-lil l.Melissa134 l-linklc.Glcnn29,147 llinton,Jlatricial12 Hixson. DaniciJJ llocs.Charlie63.76,1J0.1J4 Holcombe. Donna 162 llolly,Shelly161 lloltz.Marie 40,41 .45,50,51.112 llon.Chun 127 llonesto.Gregory127 llop kin s. Kath ryn 11 .63,66,90 llopper. Mariannel26,149 !l ouse. Doris 163 Howard. ferry 127 1/owe.Annamael\2 Hughes. Richard 149 llunt.Br. Edmund 154 Hunter. Br.Eagan 157 Huntcr.Lesia101 Huston. fenny 51 lluston.Pam161 Ibarra, Ru ben \OJ. \34 lckes.Edwanl127 !kec hi, Benjamin 134 lles.Gary\ 1.1 27 lloh. Daniel127 Irvin. Stan 152 ]ackson-]ohnson.D 162 ]alomos.]ose\34 ]anovsky.Chris45.50,51 Jarrell, David 120 ]arvis.Graham52.5J ]auhiaincn, KariJ3.9J ]emai.Paulette127 ]enkins.Marce11al63 Jerden. Rex 161 ]imenez.]ose127 )inq.Woeil\2 ]irousek.[ulie45.46,47,J34 Johnson. Alfred \63 ]ohnson.Margaret42.47.51.112.16J Johnson. Virginia40.41.44.45,46. 47.51.108. 112.171 ]ones.Carole161 )ones.Michael24.101.127 ]uarez.Carmen 134 ]uarez.Guillermol27 [uarez.Manuel161 [uarez. Patricia 120 [uman. Khalid 127 )umbo.Christopher134 Kambhu.Surachai68.99.112 Kane.Dennis24.6J.68.1\8 Kanne.Craig44,45.46.47.51.53.120 Karam.Michael134 Keatmg.l'atricia31.127 Kelbaugh. Dolly 160 Kelley. Edna 127 Kelley, Evan40,45.51.53 Kennedy.William26.15J Kim.llong 127 King.C~~rol112 King.)ohn86 Kinsey.Michael127 Rinsey.Richard 144 Klodnicki.Denise28.66.67.127 Knorr.)ohn84.86.156 Koch. David 127 Koch. james 149 Kocmpel. David61.68 Korzenko. Karen47,51.1JS Kouba.Tamara6J Kruse. Lawrence76. 76, 79,112 Kulatunga.Dilshan62.135 Kuykendall.Sandnl \27 K11 0h.ShciiuShing63 Labry.Robert26.71 Lafuente. Patricia27 Lagcnfeld.David64.66 Lambert. Charles Ill 127 Landis. Mar k 53 L1ndry,]ames57,59.63,106.112 Lnpeyre.) uli e135 Lasseter.P,·oo·16J L1t1Z, Kelly64 ,66 Lil>llor.Megan67,135 Lawson.Cecil122.152 Lawson. Eli7~1beth 112 L"e.Alan40,41.64 Lf'e, Diane71 Lcc.]eanette135 Leighton.Cherylt35 Lepore, Lindu 162 Lcwis.[ohn 147 lndex-165 �Lim.Mengl35 Limon.Oianel63 Limonta. Eugeniol35 Lmd. Katherine 25. 39, 57. 59. 63. IN. 127. 160 Lindblom. Dori.s\12 Lmn, Emma Lou 21.28. 29.146 Lipiec.Ronald 112.120 Lil:ely.Claudia39.45.135 Lives;1y, Kimberl)· 127 Lock. Joy 149 Lockridge. Ronald 135 Loest.Darra94 Londo.Gigi 163 Long. Rober111 40. 45. 47. 67. 127 Longo. Anna 135 Longoni. Robert Jr 120 Lopez. Benito 139 Lopez.Eduardo25.61,63, 120 Lopez. jose 135 Lopet.. Luisa 120 Lopez. Robert61. 62. 63. 67. 120 Lopez. Rolando 127 Loth.]ohn63.112 Loushran. Susan 42. 43, 53, 153 Lucas. )ohn\3 Luct.kowski,Dave84.86 Lugo.]ose 117 Lum.Maria120 Lumbrera.Nora112.162 Luna. Aide 135 Luna, Hllda135 Luna. Esther59.113.160.168 Luna.Natalia59.127 Lyc:wk. Helena41, 45.52.53 Lynch. Br Daniel159 L)·on,Andrew71,97,121 Mackie.Patrick63 Macsuku.Tonye135 Mader.Mary28.63.72,1 13.t68 Mader. Theresa 28,3 1,59.72.73, 105,121 Maldonado.Ehas1 13 Malone.Brian97 Marek.Raymond]r 62.113 Marengo. Br Don 10,59 Marquez.Diana\ 21 ~larr.llumphrey127 Marsh. Rodney121.162 Marlin. Rebecca 40. 41 Marlin.S1eve78 Marlmez. Adbeel135 Martinez.Adriana121 Marlinez.Alexl35 Martinez,Dorothy\39 Martinez, lgnacio127 Marlinez.]ulie128 Martinez.Leroy57,61, 128 Martinez.Martha\61 Marlinez.Raul\21 Marlinez,Thelma113 Mata.)uanl35 Malheus,)orgel28 Mouger.Marie-Lucie \ 63 Mauk.Cherry159 Maultsby.Charlotte\32 Mawa nde.Ennie\63 Mazuca.Noemi\35 McClure.13rayde76.78.160 McCord.Greg56.121 McCrary.MerryAnn61,94.95.135 McCullough. Br Thomas 158 McCur ry, Rebecca 135 Mct'erren.Palricia33,81,83.135 Mcllugh.Pa ul17, 135 Mcllroy.Sharon81.83.101.158 McKey.David78 McWilliams. Perry \48 Mechaley. Mike \63 166 - lndex Medina.Anna61.121 Mendoza.Amelia30.128 Mendoza. Marbelia 135 Merkle.Matthew\13 Mesher. Louis\13 Meyer.)ean\45 Mtck.Renee\35 ~lick, Robm 160. 121 Middlf'IOn, Kathryn 88. 89. 00, 113 Milam.Ka)·68 Mtller.Kevinl3.114 Mtll.s.Bud 163 Mill.s.)immy56.110.158 Mmton, Pepper 5. 23. 44,45 Mltamonles.Manuel\14 Mltchell.Cara128 Molma.Pa!ncia\14 Monro.Victoria161 Monrue.Cheryl121 Monsant.Pablol\4 Montet.EIIi.s76.78.121 Montgomery.Dan71.76.78.156 Montgomery, Kevin 40. 41 ,121 Monti<jue.Derrick139 Monhque. Marguente 114 Montonen,Michael\14.121,169 Montoya.)ackle128,135 Moore. james135 Moore.Marial36 Morales.joste163 Moratmos.)uan\36 Moreno.llarry128 Moreno. )tmmy114 Moreno.Maria60,136 Motes.AnnMarie57,114 Mueller.F.I)'se\15 Mugerauer. Rober136, 142 Muir,Rober\51,52.53 Muller.Br Gerald 14.41.15~ Mullins.Kevin93.121 Mungia.Grace l36 Mungla,Rene130 Munsuia.Olga\36 Munn .Man:::ia121 Munoz.Evangelina\1 , 121 Munoz. )ose128 Murrar. Brenda40, 41 Muskrella.Michael11.136 M)·sliwiec. Br jeremiasl63 Navarro, Paul136 Neal.]ames\28 Negrete. Rolando 60. 136 Neumann, Margaret 56 Newton,Julle31,7 1 Newton.Terry154 Nic hols.Goorge34,71 Nic hols, Lo uri 60. 136 Nino.P..Hguel62 Nira. lnez\63 Nira. Oswaldo 115 Nlra, Richard 128 Nmerem. joachim 115 Noble. Shannon 115 No len.Claude 149 Nolen. Robert163 Noll, Deb 160 Nova k.Gail163 Nsiegbu.Siephen 136 Nunis, Robert 1111 5 Nutbrown.Steve24 Nwachukwu. lfeynwa 136 Nwachukwu. lke nna\28 Nwosu, Rol)lhS I I5 Nzeribe, Thelma 128 O'Bar,LauraU O'Bryan. Patricia 11 5 O'Conneii,Mary115 O'Connor. Palrcia 152 O'Connor. T1m 50. 51 O'Keefe, Katharine 88. 89, 90 O'Keefe.Timothy61,63.121 Odette. Br Philip 163 OUor.Ann 136 Ofokaire.Nkemakolaml28 Ofor. Precious\36 Ogbogu. Evelyn 115 Ol.sen.Cindy63.71.128 Olson. Cathya8. 90, 136 Olson,Mtchae1 4,86 Onti,.eros. Rebecca 128 Onwuma. Odozieaku 136 Opiela.David136 Orlega.Adrian59,115,168 Ottega.jairo 128 Orliz-Gil.Carlos139 Osborne. Hov.arcl\28 Oster.Mark86 Osterhaus,Le<IISO Oveisi. Hadi 151 o.... ensby.Susm3ti,t15 Pacini. Veronica59.115 Page.Lori3.58,128 Pantuso.Crnthia63.108. 115 Patino. M11r1ha 42.51 Patterson. Leon 128 P11ulson.Ann le163 Pauva. Larry 163 Payton,Doroth)' 163 Pena. Beatrice128 Pena. Pedro 136.162 Penn,Wilham29.153 Pennington, W Blaine68, 71 Pepper.Cynthia59.162 Perales. Yolanda 136 Perez.Charlene156 Perez. Mann1160, 137 Perez.Oralial37 Perron.Br john29,152 Peterson.Merryl58 Petro. Nuzha 128 Pforr. Mlke71 Phi11ips.Edie19.115 Phi1\ips.Pamela71 Pien:::e.Timoth)'11,121 Piller, Glenn 139 Pippin.Melissa60 Pi.tehke, Lori 128 Placencia.Aima83. 137 Pongpainskul. Mon ko11 15 Poole. Karen8 1.82.83. 137 Popp.Lisa36. 137 Porras, Peter7,59.63.67, 12. 73, 122 Poth.)ohn61, 122 Poulin. Kimberl y 137 Presto, jan lcet35 Puente.A l 28.70, 71 Pulley. Connie 163 QuiJada. Edward 139 Ramlrez.Esmeralda 128 Ramirez, Fernando57, 122 Ramirez.Minerva115 Ramirez.Normat37 Ramirez., Sandra 116 Ramiret.. Pedro] r 40,41,128 Ramon.Maria l 37 Ramon, MaryAiice t 37 Ram05, Roy60. 122 Rand le. janice 154 Ran helm, Robert 35. 128 Render, Tammy 128 Reese. Robert 159 Reres. Jorge 122 Reyna. The lma l 37 Reynolds. O.vid 45, 47 �Rez.a. Hilda 116 Rhodenbau.gh. OouglAsiZ, 40, ~ I. 59. 63. 67, 124. 126 Ricdo. Edward 137 Ricketts.Scott66 Rincones. Larry21 Rios.Christine61 Rippee. Edward ~1 . 59. 63, 126 Ritchey. Rodney 33. 40. 47. 137 Rivas. Leticia 125 Rivas, Robert jr 137 Roberson.Cliffl46 Roberls. LASonia 137 Robinson. jacqueline60, 83.129 Robinson, judith28. 116 Robinson, Tim 153 Rodgers. Lance 3. 66. 129 Rodriguez..Angela 40. 41. 45,50.51. 137 Rodriguez.. Amoldo 137 Rodriguez.. Carmen 129 Rodriguez.. jose 56 Rodriguez.. Maria 129 Rodriguez.. Mary 129 Rodriguez. t..·like 163 Rodriguez.. Robert63. 130. 137 Rogers. Dennis\03 Rogers, Lindy ll6 Rojas.julio 7S. 9Z.93,137 Rojo. Renae l29 Romero.Gerardo 122 Rose, Mic helleZ2 Round, Sharon 52. 53 Rowin. Gregory 136 Rufe, Br Mark159 Ruiz.. Bennie 163 Ru.iz.Lourdes 7.59, 129 Rushing. LADonna 69 Ryan. MaureenZ5,56. 116 Saari. Brian 103 Sage.jim6Z Sahtoe, Geoffrey 62 Sailer, Dorothy l39 Sailer. Susan 123,129 Salas. juanita 138 Salas. Maria 136 Salas, Moses lr 129.160 Saldana. Cynthia 129 Saldana. Maria\36 Salido.Maria 129 Salim.Walidt29 Sa\inas. jose \11 57,61, 116 Salinas.Maricela122 Salyers. Freda 88.90 Samilpa, Dolores 122 Sanchez,Deanne30.33.60.129 Sanchez. Herlinda59 Sanchez. Yolanda 122 Sanders. Ricky138 Sandovai,Chris 138 Santeliz. 11e ly86 Sawyer, Eugene 122 Schache rl, Richard84, 86.116 Schoultz. john 45, 46,47 Schultz, Eartha 64 Schultz,Michelle138 Scott, Fred 13 Scribner. Br. Simon 152 Seale,Steve84.86 Sears. Allen !38 Seay, Don21. 42,46, 47, 153 Segura, Ruby 116 Scnn.Brian 138.173 Shehon, james 86 Shenk. Leland 116 Shephard. Eric 64.70. 71.116 Sheppard. john jr. 68.7t Shindell.Tom23.40,41,67.129 Shocketi.Eileen 163 Shuler. Rose 28, 30. 63. 65. 66. 72, 73 Silbermnn. Marsh11 \29 Silguero.AmbMina 129 Silvas. jerry 138 Silvestri.ChristopherZ3,42. 43,45, 47. 48. 49. 51.53 Simeroth. Laura 59, 90,129 Simon. Bernard 151 Smith.Bi\1129 Smith.Celrina 129 Smith. Lance45 Solis. FranciscoJI, 55. 61. 63. 66. 136 Solis. Maria 9. 56. 62. 67. 122 Sornorf. RacheiiZZ Sosa.Andres63.138 Sosa. Miguel 116 Sosa. Valli 138 Soto, Ra<tuc162 Southwell. james 138 Sparks, Letha 151 Sprug. Joseph 163 S1 Romain. Martha 25, 30, 59, 122. 160 Stack.t..lichael40. 41. 122 Stansbury.SheilaZ2.36,41,69.116 Stavinoha. Theodore 26. 63. 68. 71, 72. 100. 122. \60 Steele, Viclor173 Steiner. Carla 138 Stcinocher.Cecilia61 Sterns.Russell93 Stillman. Patric 45, 136 Stone, Dick 13 Stone. Laura 129 Stou.t.Frances12Z Slreet, Leanna 163 Striegler.Tam}·ra \29 S1ucznski.Pau.la 10 Sukthankar.Deepak 139 Sullivan. Debbie It, 160 Sylvester.jane122 Tabera.joann 116 Taku,0Tang99 Tamayo, Ricardo103 Tapia,Olga\38 Taylor. Donald 121 Taylor.Nancy138 Teich. Randal 57 Tennie.Catherine116 Tepc.Colcne3t.138 Tepc.Lisa32. 36.136 Terrero.Luisl22 Thomas. Eliz.abeth 30. 61, 63, 65, I 16 Thomas,)ames122 Thomas. Kenneth 116 Thomas.Milzi\62 Thomas. Philip71,160 ThomJ>SOn.Cary61,66 Thornton.Br. john 145 Threadgi11,Cary76. 138 Thuran.Mark75.129 Thurman, ]anlce 88.90 Tijerina.Marina11.59.63,6!,83,1 18 Tijerina. jorge ]r. 66 Tindel. ]ames 162 Tipton. Frances 16l Tob!lr. Lisa 138 Tobin. Timothy 102 Tonsi.Steven97 Torres.Olgal38 Trcka.john93 Trcpsure, Rober\5, 41, 44, 45,50,51,52.53,\08. 117, 168 Trevino, Oanic1 129 Trcvino, Maria60, 136 Tristan. Oora62, 122 Trlicek.Creg84.86 Tucker,Syt hcria64 Tumey. Wesley 84. 66. \36 Turman. Adricnne \36 Tyson. Diane 163 Uche.L'Ifeanyi 122 Uriegas.Rosie62.129 Urrulia,Lucia1 17 Uwazie.Emest136 Valadez. Carlos 129 Valderrama. Coromoto 122 Valdez.Rau\129 Valencia, Rosa 11.129 Valenzu.ela.Cynthia12Z Vallejo.Aifonso\39 Vargas, Debbie 163 Vasek.Laurann 129 Vesa.)ose129 Velasco. Jorge 129 Velasquez. Wilfredo 117 Vetterling,Mark129 Vila.Arlclle\22 Villafranca.Miguel 162 Villapando. Gilberlo 117 Villareai. Ruth57. 117 Villarcal, janie12Z Vondrak, john 29. 138 Wagner.E\ise45,122 Wahi.William138 Waldron, Robert 129 Walsh. Sr Marie Andre 157 Walsh,lkStcphen28.29.140. 141.171 Wahen.john\29 Ward, Lora 129 Ward.Roz.anne51,53 Washburn. Robert 129 Watrous,Paula\17 Watson.Dawn40, 45,63,122 Waznik,Allen4.84.86. 138 Weber, Cathy 134. 150 Weber. Sr. Madeleine Sophie 149 Wells,Melonneise30.138 Wendt,Oianne\22 White,\Vandat38 Wilbourn. Rober\ 78 Wi11iams.Chalethiat9. 48. 49.51, 64,67. 117 Williams. David 145 Wllson, Valetta\22 Wise,Rev.Neal\48,170 Wood. Rob71 Woodard, Judilh 57, 117 Woodyear. Grey 47 Wrighi.David159 Wrighl.[anet64 Wright.[immy76 Wright.Michae\37 Yost. Brian86 Ysla,]oe\129 Yzaguirre. Laura83.94 Zajac, )onetta 138 Zamardi, William 153 Zilucti,)aimel22 Zm~cha , Phi\68. 138 Zuk.Mitchellt03 Zuniga, Margic\38 lndex - 167 �Commencement Brings Forth Memories and Dreams Commencemen t represented a fare~ell to the ClaY of 1983 - an acknowledgement of the univer· sit)·, appreciation for man)· hours spent in academic endeavors and ..-anous areas of student life It ""as a tame for the Claa of '83 to gather for one last t1me to th.tnk the facul and staff for the man)· hours of ecrures and counselhng. the man) \\Ords of praise and en· couugemf!nt and the man)' ch.llenges and opportunltl II 'h&J 1lto a t1me for members of tha cla.u to share the memorle. acquared through their four )'Nrl here That one l.ur Y.a\l around Old Main brought back thr thoughts of good 11m and MOOd friends. There are memoria of Sixth Street. dances and camlvala. athletic events and person1l achievements With thua memone. alto come hopM and fears of .... hit lies ahud in the future The future hoktJ the promiM of new friends 1nd families. tai"H:I'I and opportumties and chlllen and pla. It ia the I"Mli.ution of the four)" arstpe_nt wllh thl.t communi· f) It ia on!) the b@glnnlng of lhe fulfillment of a hfet1me of drNnu And JO, comm n ment e,;ercb.M ha\·e been completed. markIns another .t1 e In our h\·• Vel ahhough \\8 m•)' n~· r tee old fri ndt ln. th lr tp1nU \'olll ,... matn •lwe In our memon" Ahhough "'• may never ,.. the tm•ll quiet amput ln. the "'ord• of "'udom pqiM and cnttdtm \\Ill echo In our h.rta Although one challen In our hv• hu bMn mf't. "' ""'' I cont1nu. ld .cn.. e !Of" th. h h.c hfe off rs ,._It �Oi"'ctor ol Cov~enl AHH'$ CrM Bindrt posed wilh his cUughtet M..rty for .I po51"8t.ldu.llion pkt~.n. Comm ence ment - 169 �Ctot.ibe:Met durin« Ctq G,ale ~ lhfo pro<:e. a.cu~.M.re•le ~ hetd 1tw ~bft'"p.cluofriori •ISt. rp.riw.. lion �Homilisl Cullen Gr.1h.1m, founder of lilt' Teu5 C.1lholk Confe rence, inspired lhe congrt>g.1lion. Commencement - 171 ������Colophon The 1983 edition of th11 Tower \\iiS b~~~~ ~~2:~Y~JJP~r~~i~~~n~~~d~~~~~~~ ing offwtlithography Paper stock is 100 J>Ound cream whitl' enamel. Endsheet !'!lOCk is 65 pound vellum printed in two designs ~soove~~~~t~rod~~Li'!~e ~~r~w~o~~~:d. backed and smyth stitched Body copy is 10 point MPiior: captions arf' 6 point Optima Bold Type faa for headlines: Stud1·nt Life Windsor. Organizations Tiffany. Sports Pharoah, People Korinna Class pictun~s Wf~m taken by Varrlf'n Studios of Texas ~tre~~~~~oB~c"~trndj.~~ion pages and endThe 1983 Towe r includes 176 Jh1Rf'S and ran 500 COJlif!s Oi!ilrihution was in Allf(USI 1983 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1983] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1983_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/cc56a88cf2390fcf90faed816be4b544.pdf c8bdc110e141a77291a56d38c00b52ef PDF Text Text ��THE 1982 TOWER Volume 52 �������������������Phoning Friends for Funds The St. Edward's University fourth annual Alumni Phonothon raised $116,000 in 1981 -$ 16,000 over the set goal. The Phonothon is sponsored by the University Development Office, which coordinates the volunteer efforts of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. This year's fund-raiser was directed by 1980 graduate, Tina Kelbaugh. The student steering committee was composed of senior Jim Franz, and juniors Terri Lopez and Mike Guerra. Faculty chairpersons were Sf. Marie Andre Walsh and Br. William Dunn. At the culminat ion of the week, the top donation-getter was awarded a grand prize. Freshman Tony Cutaia won a Spring Break trip to Port Aransas. Dick Stone, from the class of 1967, was the leading person from t he alumni volunteers. Chairpersons Bt. Dunn and Sr. demonstrate 1981 "phone power.'' Marie Andre Wals Dolly Kelbaugh shows surprise at rapid success of Phonothon. 20 Terri lopel watches donation temperature rise. �1981 Phooothon OirectOI'", T ina Kelbaugh, r eaches out t o student c:oordinatOI'"S, Jim Franz, Terri lopez and Mike Guerra. Tnomasine Walraed listens for tips as Tony Cutaia contacts alumni. " �The Hill's a Poppin' with Spooks 'n' Spirits Spooks, ghosts, witches, clowns-not what you usually find on a college campus, is it? Well, St. Ed's on Halloween eve isn't the usual college campus. On this night strange beings were seen, as students, faculty, and staff participated in the costume contest . The contest was part of the Halloween Carnival. which was sponsored by the Student Activities Council (SAC). Besides the costume contest, there were many booths-kissing (always popular at St. Ed's!), pie throwing, marriage-and of course, divorce, fortune telling, and many ot hers to add excitement. The Halloween Carnival is an annual event, but each yea r holds its own ''treat .·· The country band ··southern Rain'' provided music for Halloween 1981, as everyone two-stepped around the Union Center. The evening ca me to a close with the showing of the horror movie " Friday the 13th." �23 �The Littlest Circus St. Edward's University proudly presents the Royal Lichtenstein Ouaner-Ring Circus . Clown stunts, magic, animal acts, juggling feats, and incredible acrobatics made "'The World's Smallest Circus'' a big hit on campus. The troupe, founded by Father Nick W eber, began its unique ministry in California and has since performed in churches and on school campuses all over the country. Father Nick serves as the-ringmaster of the show. J ens Larsen, Robert Lee. Stephen De Saulniers and Nancy Oleson were Nick 's young accompanists. ' 'Kids .. of all ages enjoyed the stunts.- mimes and stories performed in the open arena behind the Main Building, November 19. The event was sponsored by the St . Edward's Campus Ministry. " �Animals also perform in the circus. 25 �A Rainbow of Culture Wednesday, November 4, 1981 , was set aside as a special day to celebrate the presence of the many international students attending St. Edward's. International Day was an opportunity for students from the multitude of nations represented here to exhibit aspects of their native cultures. Exotic dancers, interesting music, and cuisine from other lands were available to make International Day a festive occasion for all students. Along with the food and entertainment portions of International Day, three St. Ed's students, Shahida Nigar, Zuhmia Kuzbar and Arlette Vila- participated in an international women's forum. The three discussed the customs and traditions of women in their countries, and answered questions from the audience about women's roles around the world . International Day was an informative, interesting, .and colorful day for all of the students and fa culty who joined in celebrating the broad spectrum of foreign students and customs of which St. Edward's is so proud . Amaya demonstrates the intricacies of belly dancing. " �A Prayer for Peace Father Bryan Hehir pauses during his lecture on W011d Peac;:e. The futing ended as Jim Franz, Mike Guerra and Dave Koempel eat a hamburger. 27 �Coffeehouses Thursday nights proved to be popular as the Student Activities Council sponsored a variety of live performers in the ReUnion. These Coffeehouses offered tired students the opportunity to get away from the books and enjoy cold beer and fine music. Of the many Coffeehouses, folk singers Mike Williams and Lindsay Haisley electrified audiences with their high energy and original brands of music. Tish Hanley and David Rodriguez entertained students with songs they could identify with. The Coffeehouses were a welcome relief to studied-out students. Their popularity demonstrated by the large audiences proved that the Coffeehouses were appreciated. " �Wake Up With Mike and Bob Every Friday morning from 8 to 12 , the St. Edward's campus heard the best of the old and new tunes on ' 'FM Wake-Up." This novel idea brought out two DJ's-Mike Guerra and Bob Treasure . Added later in the year were two more DJ ' s - Denise Klodnick i and Carol Foran . A budget of$ 100 and borrowed equipment and albums put the two guys in business . Before long , they were getting praise and fame for their around campus ··wake-Up " music and Friday morning banter . FM Wake-Up was a good way to start the weekend at St . Ed 's. Music filled the air on Friday mornings during ; he fall as people talked. read th e Hilltopper. or waited for class to begin . �lights Upon the Hill Carrying on a two-year-old tradition, 01' Main was once again brnliantly aglow throughout the Christmas season. Once again, the St. Edward's Edsmen organized the setting up of the lights and the ceremony that took place the evening the lights were first unveiled. On Friday, December 11 . the Omni Choir gathered on the steps of the Main Building and entertained the large crowd with Christmas music both old and new. Finally, the switch was thrown, turning the multi-colored array of decorative lights on in full splendor. The audience responded with initial oohs and ahhs that quickly turned to hearty cheering. Christmas is herel The Celebration of Lights, while still a relatively new tradition here, is one of the most beautiful and moving ceremonies St. Edward's offers. The glory and splendor of the lights, combined with the happiness, love and good cheer of Christmas •. helped us all to realize t he significance of this, the most Holy of all seasons. t..ura Simeroth, Ingrid Koopm•n •nd M elody Bennen easisted in the pt"e~retion of the luminano.. 30 �How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying The Cast Finch ...................................................................... Richard Lemen Gatch .............................................................................. Eric Abbon Jenk1ns ...................................................................Viet()( Steele Mathews .......................................................................LanceSmith Tackaberry .....................................................Kevin Montgomery Peterson ..................................................................... Roben long II J .B. Biggley ..............................................................Fred Zimmerman Rosemary . ................................•.... ..................... . Jacqueline MOJdue Bratt ..............•...•............................................ Raymond Roben Lee Sminy ................................•....•.............................•..Deborah Harris Frump .................. ..••...••.... ...................... . ..•.......... Michael Goehring Miss Jones .........................•...•....•...........................•....• Pepper Minton Mr. Twimble ..........•...•...••...............................•......•............. Rob Muir Hedy ........•....•...•............................ ....•......................... Rozanne Ward 1st Scrubwoman ........................................................... Dawn WatsOfl 2nd Scrubwoman ................................ ................ Thomas1ne Walraed M iss Krumholtl ..•.........................................•............. Marian Albnght Toynbee ...•.......................................•....................... ...•• Ed Rippee Ovington ........................... . . . ...............................•......Lance Smith Policeman ......... ... ........................................................Lance Smith Womper . . ............................... . .... .. . ............................. Ed Rippee Davis .. ... . .......... Ed Rippee Johnson . . . . ........ Roben Long II W icket and Wickettes ...... . ... .....•... . .................. . ...... Roben L011g II Dawn Watson Manha Patino Chorus Marian Albright, Jill Israel, Kathie Krooss, Diana Ojeda, Manha Pauno, Stacie Pyrch, Thomasine Walraed. Dawn Watson. Eric Abbott, Rob MUif, Lance Smith. Victor Steele. Ed Rippee, Kevin M011tgomery, Roben Long II. Finch, Smitty and Rosemary in a musical number. TM large c.ut diacu nes one of t he many pointa brought out in the ahow . 31 �Brown Bag Series The Student Activities Council realized that many students prefer daytime programs. Scheduling activities around the lunch hour provided more students, staff and faculty a chance to enjoy guest speakers, musicians and comedians. The cafeteria arranged to have students reserve brown bag lunches (SAC lunches!) . This way, anyone in the St. Edward's community could enjoy fine entertainment and, well, cafeteria food. Dave Rudolph, a music and comedy talent much like Martin Mull, kicked off the Brown Bag Series in the Union with such renditions as "Go Play in the Traffic" and the Catholic theme song ' 'I've Got Rhythm (and Ten Kids)." Local mime and juggler Mario Lorenz dazzled and baffled his audiences on the Patio, in the Cafe and at the Reunion. lorenz also incorporated into his act many SEU ··volunteers, " enabling students to see their peers make (in many instances) complete fools of themselves. Other than singers and comics, SAC provided guest speakers on such topics as Rape Prevention, Reaganomics and legal Issues and the College Student . �Black History Month Wilhemina Delco. Once again, February was set aside as Black History Month. On the St. Edward's campus, that meant a myriad of speakers, films and assorted other related activities. One of the most popular guest speakers was poet Rayfer Earl'e Mainor. Mainor was the receipient of Cambridge, England's International Who· s Who Bronze Medal in Poetry. Mainor performed some of his works and conducted two workshops on publishing . Another favorite guest was Yolantha Harrison , actress and graduate of The University of Texas and Pennsylvania State University, where she taught theater for three years. This multitalented mime and actress presented a glorious one-woman show, "From a Black Woman's Heart ." Black History Month is also the time when the struggles and prejudices everyone fi ghts are highlighted with a togetherness theme . That perspective was not lost at St . Edward's . A special Mass was held February 28 focusing on the love and faith it takes to overcome prejudice. The over-all theme for Black History Month 1982 was a simple Swahili saying : "Upendano, Umoja , Na Kusaidiana ." Translated , it means : " l ove , Togetherness and Devotion ." 33 �New Library Unveiled More than 300 people were present February 14, 1982 as the new $3 .5 million Scarborough-Phillips Library was dedicated . New York Public Library President Vartan Gregorian was the keynote speaker at the Sunday afternoon ceremony . Also present were State Senator Lloyd Doggett and the Most Reverend Vincent M . Harris , Bishop of Austin. Doggett and Harris both addressed the audience briefly. The new library is named for Inez Scarborough Phillips and Loyce Phillips. Their daughter, Lavon Phillips, donated $ 1 million to St. EdwarC' s in memory of her parents to build the library . The Hilltopper Chorale, under the direction of Brother Gerald Muller, C.S.C., provided music for the dedication . Karol Anne Badget. assistant music director, arranged the piece "Exultet: Rejoice" under special commission for the dedication . The Sunday dedication was only a part of the hectic weekend of library activities. Also included was a gathering Friday evening for faculty , staff, senior class members , Austin Alumni and student leaders . The Omni Choir performed and a reception followed . Saturday evening, Brother Stephen Walsh , University President, was host to more than 200 people, including major donors, trustees , and Austin business people . The new library, completed five months ahead of schedule, provides services for students and faculty alike . New additions include a typing room, lounge , conference rooms and rooms for group study. John Ben Shepperd spoke In remembr~nc;:e of the Phillips' . Keynote speaker V~rum Gregorntn. �Role of Women Celebrated From March 21 to March 26, 1982, St. Edward's University celebrated t he role women play in society as well as spotlighted the difficulties women still face, as SAC sponsored Women's Week. The week was highlighted by different events each day, beginning with an opening Mass, prepared by women and all lay portions performed by women. During the week of activities such problems as prejudice and stereotyping were dealt with candidly. Martha Cetera, Austin Chicana leader, presented a seminar on ''T he Chicana Presence.·· M s. Cetera spoke of the ethnic and sexual barricades many women face. Ot her activities during the week included a Brown Bag Rape Prevention d iscussion. Also, Janie Milner. Director of Career Planning for the St. Edward's Educational Planning Center, held a workshop designed to enlighten women on the ways they can market the skills they possess. Women·s Weekended Friday. March26. That day, female musicians and singers from St . Edward's held a ··women in Music"' concert on the Patio. On Friday evening, sophomore Liz Hernandez and faculty member Sharon Mcilroy were the featured artists at a Coffeehouse. The duo performed a variety of music much to the delight of the small, but appreciat ive audience. 35 �A Shakespearean m ood was set by the Society for Creative Anac hro ni s m as they performed Elizabethan dance s. Frolic Flings Campus into Spring From March 28 to April 3, 1982 , St. Edward"s community was engulfed by a madness known as Spring Fling . Spring Fling Week, a SAC sponsored event, featured a Crazy Olympics , a dance with the crowning of Miss SEU, and a Name the Man contest The Crazy Olympics featured grueling athletic competition between members of the four classes. After such trying events as egg toss, marshmallow stuffing, and the dreaded three-legged race , the sophomore class, by vinue of its overall success on the day, was declared champion . Saturday night, April3 , the Student Union was the place to go as the Sophomore class and SAC sponsored the Spring Fling Dance. Weary students were given a chance to unwind and dance to he music of The Holidays. Senior Agnes Fuccello was crowned Miss SEU, as voted by her peers . Senior Laura Lynn Makay was named princess, while junior Aleta Brantley , sophomore Maria Solis, and freshman Kathy Lind were all proclaimed duchesses . Rebecc. Menin end Ken Fesler in otympies wrnni~ fotm el the Cre;ry Vern Earl Equinox was the name junior Dave Koempel created to capture the personality of the Spring Fling Mascot, a canaan character created by junior Anna Marie Flanigan . Other activit ies included a Madrigal dinner and local Mime-juggler Mario Lorenz . The first annual Spring Fling Week provided students and faculty the chance to relax and prepare for the final stretch of classes . �T"htt Cleartigh1 W ait e$ provided music for the Madrigal otooet. 37 �Potpourri of Talent Outside the air was cool and misty, but inside the energy flowed as a crowd of 150 gathered for the First Annual Student Review. Under the direction of Richard Lemen, the cast of 23 dynamic performers transformed the gymnasium atmosphere of the Union Center into that of an off-Broadway stage . From the first moment when the lights went up and the opening performer's foot hit the stage, the electricity never stopped . The Review was an ensemble production- there was no one star . The audience was entertained by the Roche Sisters and the graceful Jaws Ballet , and kept in stitches with the spoof of the faculty and administration in the Family Feud sequence . T he motley group of dancers was galvanized into a well synchronized, classy taste of the Broadway sparkle in .. All That Jazz ... "The Pirates of Penzance" showcased the talents of duo Richard Lemen and Deborah Harris . The success of the Review and the positive reactions of the audience have insured the return of the student Review in years to come. �Heritage Around the Globe April 28 was a day of cultural excitement as the Student Activities Council sponsored Heritage Day '82. The activities of the day were centered around the lunch hours, and the cafeteria crew supplied an array of international cuisine for the hungry students. Among the many dishes served during the two-hour event in the Union Center were beef curry, egg rolls, sausage and enchiladas. Also on the agenda for Heritage Day were the songs -and dances of many nations. Guitarist Scott Cain provided the audience with a beautiful mixture of tunes from around the globe. SEU students Steve Gomez. Jesse Garcia and Peter Tovar performed native Spanish music. The Ballet Folklorico Aztlan de Tejas and the Folk Ethnic Dancers displayed dances native to Mexico, Germany and Poland. In today' s diverse world, Heritage Day highlighted the similarities among people and emphasized the need for mutual acceptance. Women in their n~~tive SJN~ni•h dre.. perform dances of their heriUge. 39 �Dorm Life .. �Tom Shindell in Premont Hall. StucSent. use new volleyball nets outside Teresa Hall. ���Student Activities SAC comminee chairpersons standing (1-rl : W illie Alexander. Gina Frigaolt (Directorl. Ot1ve Koempel. Ro.e Shuler. Seated !l·rl: Kinsella. Mike Guerra. �Council (SAC) �Edsmen Back row: Bro. Don Marengo, Tom Bagby, Melody Bennett, Tony Cutuia, Fred Scott. Pete Porras. Doris Constantine. Middle row: Eddie Lopez, Richard Ginn, MIChael Guerra. Dave Koempel, Doug Rodenbaugh, Rose Shuler, Gordon Markley, Aleta Brentley, Dawn Watson. Teresa Christo, Theresa M&der,laura Simeroth. Eva Munoz. Margaret Kmsella. Usa Delaney, Josie Lun11 Barrett. Front row: Tom Shindetl, Kathleen Kroos. Carol Foran, Yvette Yanez. Willie Alexander. John CaniU, Denise Klodn1cki. Behavioral and Social Sciences Club .. �Honors Program Back row {1-r): Alan War.g, Sandra Wason, Ann Canwright, Stuan Dudley. Edith Robison, K1m Bradshaw. Pauy Sull•van, John Stavast. Terry Sweeney, JeHLee. Middle row {1-r): La Donna Rushing. Usa Delaney, Cheryt Kulewicl, Patricia Molin8, Janllil Arman, Angela Nixon, Elyse Mueller. Judith Robinson. Mananne Hopper. Seated {1-r) : Bonna Cummings, Gordon Markley. l aura Makay. Estl'ler Luna. Sus•n Owensby, Wolhe Alexander, Debra Conley. Kneeling (1-r): Un1denttfied, Judy Moore. Crets Gehan. Tim Tobm. �International Club (1-r) : Shahida Nigar. M unaza Ally, Suha DaJani. Camp Club S.Ck ~tw Gregory Honesto Mtddle row (k) Esther Gate... Roullndl Rodnguel. ~ Larry~ Front row (k) Noe CldlcN F Roc:tvnond. Jrnuan• Hener• M4l M¥1..-...r. Gerl• _.._ Gercoa �Art Guild Standing (1-r) : M ichael Kinsey , Rey Gay1an. Middle row (1-r): Genoveva Ancer, Tori Monro, Leslie Graham. Jacques Feuooh, Jeremias Myslu viec. Eric Abbott. Front row (1-r): linda Cisneros. Cheryl Payne. Tony Meza. Serg1o Maninez, Gerardo Rometo. Stan Irvin. Texas State Education Association In tree (1-r) : Jube O' Neill. Rob1n Buck-Smnh, Carne Matlage. Sara Hilgers. Standing {1-r): Elsa Nell•gan, Cheryl Payne, Jos1e Chambliss. Rose Shuler. Barbara W1lhams , Kathy Lopez. Seated {1-r): Diane Tristsn. Yvette Yanez. Cathy Seeds. Pat Boy&f, Jenny O'Connor. �Soul Society Standing (1-rl: Henry C urtis, Tim Pierce. Bryan Hunter, Willie Alexander. Seated {1-r): Cha lethe ia Williams, Rebecca M artin , Av is Hobby. Aleta Brantley. Pep Club .. Back row (1-rl: Julia Martinez. frances Ayala. Susanna Guena. Rebecca Martin. t..ura Lynn Maby, CMiethia Williams. Middle row (1-r): Oawo Watson. Ellubeth lawson. Aleta Brantley. Front row (l· rl: Carotyn Perry, Cetrina Smith, Avis Hobby. �Omni Singers �The Center for Creative Ministry Eddie l.opel. , Tereu Christo. Irma Escobedo and Br. Don Marengo have their evening meal. �Secretary(Treasurer M elody Bennen . Students' Association Incorporated G·~I : ChubbyOiivarez. Rose Shuler. RichardGinn •.Pete Porra s. Patty Sullivan. Jim Landry, Teresa Christo, Lisa Delaney, Twila Heiser . Marty Binder. Marina TiJerina. M elody Bennen. John M cFadden, Gordon Markley. Ken Fesler. John Cemohous. 53 �Cheerleaders �Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity Back row (1-r): Don Dawkins. Gordon Markley, Ann Marie Motes, Ron Upiec. Gary Thompson. T im O'Keefe. Dorothy Alexander. Front row ~-r): Ken Fesler, Caren Colley, Beth Thomas. Cindy Valenzuela. Richard Ginn. Bill Block. Oave. Koempel. Spring Initiates (1-r): Eddie Lopez. Aoben Munday. Beth Thomas. Jan Thurman. B•ll Flynn. Vice President Dave Koempel. 55 �Publications Photography Staff Cloc;;kw1se from left AI Puente, fred Fernandez. L•sa Delaney. Edd18 Lopez. Eva Mur'IOz, Sus~e Man•nez. Rochard G1nn, Sla•ne Penn.ngton (head photographef), Sandrl Guerra �E v E R S y T MA A F N F TltrHII Acosta assists the editOI'"I with literary editing. �l:.lil""'li.. Dolo....,. ~=~,:'~!,";!.!::::··;;,. Corno/>oltl '••• Sooll: PoonN lo.uun1. 8<11 n~nn, s.,..,. \ l.uUn<l, Ralll 'l<><q...:da.PouiC.. ~UI ""'•"" Sooll: A""' .l .lill,. ,.,.,..,., lo,. \laro,.,o. Ari.,OOI< Toumano, [nc~d(f.U<d~otl. Pau~SN • s,..n. S. oll : ~- Sllultr 1>1"'"'1 ..WO<I. lu H.. n&n<ln, T<d S<oo'\lloON,R .... c......,...tfoJI«ht<><l "''..-. "'-= Do•>CI Jon«<~ c.no-ooo:RryGorton =i!~~!""'.u.,,..p...,., ....... l lw Hoi,.,.,_'' ..., •• ,.. ~.-;:·;~:. ~~.:~~:::~':.:::: ..,~o~,, I ~""'*" ' ' -~"~~ 'I , , • .,,, :.::::::;:r::.-::.·.~':.;·;:•,;: ��ro~ I sxx~[ ~lstt eo ~------------~ �����STICKS AND BONES The Cast ���The Cast Baptista Hart Sprager Kate Bianca Sheila Stansbury Martha Patino Petruchio Tim Matheson Lucentio Gremio Hortensia Vincentia A Pedant Biodello Grumio Fred Zimmerman Joel Citty Clay Goodwin l eroy Clementich Ray Lee Rob Muir Chris Janovsky Mark Vetterling Chuck Pulliam Elise Wagner Bob Treasure Thomasine Walraed Curtis A Tailor A Widow A Priest M ops a The Chorus Christopher Cho Marie Holtz Tina Jo Garrison ������Roundballers Have a Good Season Badt row (1-rl: Gu• Ben.on, Chris Bentley, Steve Martin. Robert Wilbourn, Jimmy Wright, Uiny Kruse, Chris Collins, Alan Caulatni. Ak:k S.ndera, Den Montgomery !coach). Front row fl·r): Brayde McClure. Marcus Jonas, Jerry Farias. �---- < Brayde McClure fights through the defense. Q 75 �Alan Catalani pa..es the ball to Bryan Hunter. Season's Results 62 99 66 79 51 90 60 57 61 96 59 71 64 65 52 55 73 73 61 85 70 65 94 83 81 52 74 75 81 85 69 74 69 SEU-Le Tourneau SEU-Our lady of the l ake Univ. SEU-Howard Payrie Univ . SEU- Texas Wesleyan Univ. SEU -Southwest Texas State Univ. SEU - Tarleton State Univ . SEU - Houston Baptist Univ. SEU- Te)(as A&M Univ . SEU- Texas A&l Univ . SEU- Tarleton State Univ. SEU-Hardin-Simmons Univ. SEU-Howard Payne Univ. SEU-Angelo State Univ . SEU- Texas A&l Univ . SEU-Stephen F. Austin Univ. SEU-Sam Houston State Univ. SEU-Southwestern Univ. SEU-Ma.rv Hardin-Baylor Univ . SEU-East Texas Baptist College SEU- Texas Lutheran College SEU-St . Mary's Univ. SEU-Huston· Tillotson College SEU-Texas Wesleyan Univ . SEU - Southwestern Univ. SEU-Mary Hardin-Baylor Univ . SEU - Stephen F. Austin Univ . SEU-East Texas Baptist College SEU- Texas Lutheran College SEU-S! . Mary's Univ. SEU-Hus1on-Tillotson College SEU-Easl Texas Baptist College SEU-Southwestern Univ. SEU - Sam Houston State Univ. 61 82 79 76 59 59 73 104 69 64 80 72{ot) 70 62 64 66 69 65 72 93{01) 73 67 90(01) 70 68 59 68 76 80 76 64 66 72 ,~, ~" Gus Benson •ttempu • jump •hot " �Breyde McClure demonstretes his dribbling ability. Chria Collins shoot:8 en a. .y layup. Manr. Bird attempts to shoot above the defenders heeds. Gus Benson scores enother b. .ket for St. Edwerd's. 17 �" �. The 1981-82 Hiltopper basketball team, young and Inexperienced at the beginning of the season, worked hard and combined talent s to head down the road of the Big State Conference Playoffs. By defeating East Texas Baptist by five and Southwestern by eight, the Toppers w ere then eligible fo_ r the NAtA District IV Playoff game. This tough game ended With St. Ed's down by three, for a 16- 17 record. Included in this final posting was a 9-5 Conference stand. Instrumental in the Toppers' season were senior Marcus Jones and junior Jimmy W right. Both players were named to the First Team All-Conference, an honor that has eluded St. Edward' s players for the past two years. These two players Wrote the books for individual single game highs for this year. ~ones had the most points (40 vs. Texas Wesleyan), most field goals (19 vs. Texas Wesleyan) and most assists (7 vs. Mary Hardin-Baylor). Wright led in most free throws (10 vs. St. Mary's) and most rebounds ( 19 vs. Southwestern). They also led the team in points per game average with 17.2 for Jones and 17. 1 for Wright. Four players - J erry Farias, Jones, Wright and Steve Martin-played all 33 games of the season. Farias led his teammates in free throw percentage for the year with 72.9. He also led in assists w ith 115 for a 3.5 per game average. Martin was second behind Larry Kruse in rebounds with 164 for an average of 5.0 per game. The Tower salutes both Marcus Jones and Mark Bird, the only seniors on the squad. Bird played the first nine games of the season before he was sidelined with an injury that kept him out of the line-up the rest of the year. �Baseball Team Posts a Winning Record Fl,..t row (1 -rl: Richard Kraw czyk, Rick Berggren . Faron Fowl er, JOf"ge Tijerina. Second row (1 -r): Joe Vega, Tarry Pecha, Randy Ga1U, Heory Thames, Tony Garibay, Greg Galle. Thi rd row ll· r): J im Shelton. Hely Santaliz, Ma rio Floral, Se•n Fennema, Tim COfben, Von Breaux, Mart Cyriar. Fourth row ll· t): J amaa Elli1011 (coach). Tar.y Ebner. Kyle Casbum . Mike Oh10n, Richard Schacherl, Steve Seale, Jeff Gan1ka, Pat httall, John Knorr (co.cN. Season ' s Results 0. 4 3. 5 6, 6 3, 6 2, 6 4, 5 5. 7 4, 7 4 4, 0 , 2 10 1, 4 7, 10 3, 3 8. 4 . SEU - Hardin-Simmons Univ . SEU- Texas Christian Univ . SEU- Concordia Lutheran College SEU-Hardin-Simmons Univ . SEU-Wichita State Univ. SEU-louisiana Tech Univ . SEU-Rice Univ . SEU-Sam Houston State Univ . SEU- Texas lutheran College SEU - Phillips Univ. SEU - Mankato State Unrv. SEU-Rice Univ . SEU- Trinity Umv . SEU - Huston-T•IIotson College SEU-Sam Houston State Un•v . 0. 6 2 , 17 0, 0 2, 5 7, 7 7 , 14 1, 11 3, 7 5, 4 3. 11 5, 3 1 9. 14, 6 6 3, 4 10, 7 22 7, 15 14, 14 1, 10 4, 3 4 0, 7 1, 5 5, 9 7, 7 4, 4 5, 0 , 6 7, 5 2. 7 7, 2 SEU-East Texas Bapt ist College 4, 3 SEU-Baylor Univ . SEU - Paul Quinn College 0, 0 4, 6 SEU-St . Mary ' s Univ. SEU-Southwest Texa s State Univ . 5. 5 SEU-Huston-Tillotson College 2 1, 3 SEU-Paul Quinn College 0, 4 SEU-Concordia College- Nebraska 2, 4 SEU - Tnnity Umv. 5, 2 SEU- Texas lutheran College SEU-St . Mary 's Un1v. SEU - Concord1a lutheran College SEU -Southwest Texas State Un1v . 0. 0 SEU -Southwestern Un1v . 3. 5, 7 I 7, 5 SEU - Mary Hard•n-Baylor Umv. 2.;I �Richard Schacher! conc::entrates on t hrowing a strike. �T~ St•v4I"'CCM. tM voice of tM Hiltt09t)ers. " �,. M ario: Cyrier swings at a curve ball. �Tim Corbett slides safety into homeplate. C~ch .. Knot'l" and Coach Ellison. Tim Corben anempts to tag teammate during practice. The team congr11tulates Tony Garibay on his homerun. �Soccer-An International Flair �BSC Champs Again! April30, 1982 HILLTOPPER Page 4 Men capture titles in BSC tourney Kevin Mullins, Mangus Rosen, Mark Platt, and Mark Bennett represented the St. Edward's tennis team April 19th and 20th in the Big State Conference tournament held in Beaumont. Mullins and Rosen combined their talents to win the doubles' title while Bennett and Rosen were to have faced each other forthesinglestitleearlier thisweek. Each player was placed in a division according to his ranking on the team. Mullins played in the first division, Rosen in the second, Platt in the third, and Bennen in the fourth. In each division, the men played three matches , then were paired against another division winner. The pairings of Divisions I-IV put Mullins and Bennett against each other while Rosen opposed the Division III winner. This winner achieved his position d ue to the defaull of Platt who was injured and unabletooontinueplay. In the Mullins-Bennen match-up, Bennett came out ahead with scores of 2-6,6-3, 6-2. Rosen upset his East Texas Baptist foe handily by scores of6-J, 6- 1. Coach Emmett Strohmeyer said his players, "played spectacularly in singles and doubles." He noted the move of the tournament from the o utdoor surface to indoor concrete courts, bm said the change didn't seem to bother the players. Earlier this week, the SEU team was also to have played Southwest Texas State for a chance to go to the national competition. (1-rl: Julio Roj••· M•gnu• Ra.en. M•rtt Thu111n. M •rtt Pl•tt. M•rtt Ben.Mtt, John Ttck• . Kevin Mullin•. Allen Hanlin. .. ��SEU golfers prepare for upcoming Big State Conference tournament TM 811 Sute Conftrma Golf Thurrwnmt u tchcdulcd (Of Apnl 19 and 20 1n Ksllcu. Fht St Edwatd\ l()lftrl ...u pt.ll.aptllt, '"'h the four bHI: .ooru of nch d.ayr«<fdcd Coach J•m Koch uy1, " Joe 8cd and Joe ff'nton prot.bly pta« fint fCH v•. folaowcd by Me Mtyft and T1m Tobin " Tobin, IK· COfdU!.IIO Koch, badn't btta pla) ~~~~. dll~~tr '" the .M'b()ft, "bul b ptt}'1n, now and 1houk1 do wc:U " JvlliOI' Ouy Thomi)IOn and (ra.h· ••II • ·- man Tom B.laby round out the: SEU KOC"h conunucd, ltauna tbllt '"Tau luthcr.n u fa,orcd 10 w,n "-'t •aU be Y)1UI •nh Muy Hardin· Bayk»r for teCOnd pbcc: \\c bli¥c a aood chance. but TLC 11 ra~orrd JOiftl Into the: tournament " AttOfdiRI 10 lhc: coach, 5c Mary\l.houldtalethlrdOJ fcxolllh ~ Tuu B&pu.tt and South"'m· ttn w\11 tMuUc few the not apoc and HUlton Tlllouon •111 PJobabfy talc the We poldJOn Golf Team Strokes Its Way to Third �Golf Team Hopes For A Top Place The St. Edward's 1982 golf team is a promising young team which should take a top spot in the Big State Conference tournament, according to its optimistic coach, Jim Koch. In a tournament which included Mary Hardin-Baylor, Texas Lutheran, and Southwest Texas State, Joe Beck, whom Koch says is "the number one player," shot a 76, while Joe Fenton and Mike Meyer The seven teams in the Big State were close behind in the upper 70's. Conference battled for the golf " By April," says Coach Koch, championship recently. This tourna"we'll have five guys in the 70's go- ment saw the Toppers place third, ing to the conference tournament." behind Texas Lutheran and Mary The team consists of three fresh- Hardin-Baylor. men - Beck, Meyer, and Tom The leading golfer for the SEU Bagby: two sophomores - Fenton and Gary Thompson: and one jun- team was freshman Joe Beck, who ior- Tim Tobin. shot a 75 on the first day of play and Koch state5, "We should do well a 77 on the second for a tournament this season. We lost to Texas Lu- score of 152. Following Beck was theran by 8-10 strokes, which isn't sophomore Gary Thompson with a too much to make up." I 56 total, shooting a 79 and a 77. Toppers place third in BSC standings Sophomore Mike Meyer and junior Tim Tobin both brought in final scores of 161. Meyer's first and second day standings were 80 and 81, respectively. Tobin had the same scores in reverse for the Toppers' cause. The other team member, Joe Fenton, shot an 81 and an 82 for a 163tournamemtotal. Fifty-four holes of golf were scheduled, but hard rain, cold wind, and lightning shorten«! the second day to only nine holes for a total of 36inthe decisivematch. Of the tournament rounds, Coach Jim Koch said: "We shot very well as a team. Beck was outstanding. Thompson was a surprise because he had never shot that well over the season." Of the season, an optimistic Fenton said, "We will be a deciding force in the conference next year and the year after. We had a young team this year and we did well. Everyone is returning and Tim will be the only senior." -RouSh1.1{~r �That's the Way the Ball Bounces Stephen F. Aust•n Un!V Texas Wesleyan Un1v 10- 15, 12- 15, 10-15 7- 15, 11 - 15, 20-22 Rice lnvitatlonal Tournament Texas A&l Un1v l ee Un1v St Phillip's Umv Tr1n1ty Un1v lncarmue Word Un1v Concordttt lutheran College Texas A&l Umv Hardm· S•mmons Un1v Howard Payne Unw Concord1a lutheran College Southwest Texas State Umv Te){as A&l Un1v Tnnny Umv Southwest Texas State Ur11v St Mary' s Umv .. 15- 13, 15-7 1 4~ 16. 5 - 15 1 HS, 15- 17 12- 15, 16- 14, 14· 16 15-8 , 15-8 15-9 , 15-5 15-3 , 11 - 15, 15- 10, 15- 10 8 - 15, 13- 15 15- 12, 15-8 , 14- 16, 15-5 15-7, 15-8 6- 15, 15- 10, 16- 14 15-5 , 10-15, 15- 17 10-15, 17- 15, 7- 15, 7- 15 15-8 , 15-6 , 15-6 5- 15, 10.15 6 - 15, 5- 15 St PhiH1p' s Un•v. St . Mary' s Un1v. T exas W esleyan Tournament Southwestern Umv West Texas State Umv Rtee Untv East Texas State Untv Howard Payne Un1v Big State Conference Tournament Mary Hardtn-Baylof Urnv St Mary' s Untv Southwestern Untv 7- 15, 5- 15 13- 15, 13- 15 3 - 15, 8- 15 15- 13. 10-15, 9- 15 6- 15, 15- 11, 6- 15 7- 15, 10-15 15-5, 15-12 9 - 15, 8- 15, 15· 10, 15- 17, 13- 15, 2· 15. 5- 15, 15· 1 10-15 13- 15 11- 15 �<J Rhonda Dilworth practices her spike. The Lady Toppe,.. cooperate to return the ball. " �• ... ,.,.., - ..:~;< �Julianne deYbarrando demonstrates her winning form . 93 �Uz Hernandez •hoot• a ahot egelnst Concordia. Sharon Mcilroy encour11gea the teem during • time-out. Season' s Results 114 58 60 69 67 64 87 73 68 53 66 72 49 59 60 59 67 2 66 60 44 87 90 63 2 .. SEU- Our lady of the lake Univ. SEU-Texas lutheran College SEU- Pan American Univ. SEU-Texas A& I Univ. SEU-Incarnate Word Univ. SEU- Mary-Hardin-Baylor Univ. SEU- Our lady of the lake Univ. SEU- Concordia lutheran College SEU-Southwestern Univ. SEU-St. Mary's Univ. SEU-Pan American Univ. SEU-Huston-Tillotson College SEU- East Tell:as Baptist College SEU- Southwestern Univ. SEU- Tell:as lutheran College SEU- St. Mary's Un1v. SEU-Concordia lutheran College SEU- Tell:as A&l Univ. SEU-Mary-Hardin-Baylor Univ. SEU- Southwest Texas State Univ. SEU- East Teli:SS Baptist C<Miege SEU-Hustoo·Tillotson College SEU- Trinity Un1v. SEU-Incarnate Word Un~v . SEU- Tnn11y Univ. 23 77 44 80 56 61 35 54 78 51 62 83 55 68 67 68 63 0 76 79 60 92 76 68 0 ,, Unde Vaughn enempta • right-han6ed layup. �Women's Team Puts Forth Great Effort Ladies Receive BSC Honors by LISA DELANEY Editor SEU Head Coach Sharon Mcil roy was named Coach o f the Year. and th r ~ Lady Toppc'rS were awarded mem~uhip on the All Confere nce Team , as the Rig State Conference annou nced its awards for the l98J-82basketball sc:a.son. Mcilr oy, a seco nd -year coach from Lubb<x k, Texas. ,.-as "s hocked" when she heard the news. "'It is hard formetocomprehend.sincr ,.·efinishedlastinconferenceplaythi syear:"shesays. " Butlam•·ery honored ."' The SEU coach tied for the awa rd with Southwestern Uni•·crsity's Coach Reda Clay. Coaches from all participating conference teams nominate and •·ote for the oumandingcoachofthescason. "The a-..·ard is indicati•·e of the pastt,.·o scasonsand thc progrru wehavemade."'stat<"S Mcilroy. "It isanhonorthattheothercoaches recogniud our progress in this Mcl lroyreceived her B. S.inEducationfro mTexasTechUni•·ersity, and cont inued at Tech for her M a~­ ters in Publ ic Health and Physical Education. She taught health and biologyandooachedgirls'bas ketball.tennis.nack,golf,andvolleyball at the high school k•·el ~fore assu ming her position as head coachinScptembcr.1980. " I am proud and honored (hat I canrepre5entSt. Edw ard '5i na pOS· itivemanner."saysMcllroy. Fresh man Angie Neal was named to the All-Conference First Team. Neal. who came to St. Edward'l; from Reagan High School in Au stin, averaged 16 paimsi)C'rgamein her first sc:ason o f college ball. She was sc:cond on thcteaminrebounds.withasc:ason total of I%. The freshman starte r was also named to the NAJA Dis1rict IVAII Dimictteam. District IV includes the school s in the BigState ConferenceandtheLoneStarConfcrencc. Al so named to the first team was sc:nior Kathryn Hopkins. Hopkins hasleneredinvolleyballandbasketball each o f her four year~ at St. Edward's. and was named to the BSC All-Conference Volleyball team for the l9S l -S2 ~ea~on Hopkins was top rebounder this year for the women. with a sc:ason total of 226, an d also led in assi~ts, sc:ninganewscasonrecordwith62. She,.·asrecruitedfromAustinAn· derson HighSchool Membcrshiponthesc:condteam from the Lady Topi)C'rs "·as awarded to Sonya Binger. a freshman from Man sfield High in Man s· field. Teus. Binger sat out much of the sc:ason with inJur ies and illnesses. but wa~ sti ll able to average tenpOinapc-r game and rack up 54 Mcllroyis'"pleascdthat"ehad as many players on the All-Conference teams as we did . The t\\"0 freshmen that were s-elected arc indicati•·c of the pOtential that thts team will have in future)·ears,"she continues. "All three players are "·ell-dcs.cr>'ing of the a"·ard .~ 95 �Team Plays With Unity .. Kethryn Hopkin• concentrate• on • free thmw . �J Sonya Binger goes in for a layup . • 97 ���Women Netters Break Even St. Edward's women bring record to 7-7 Over theEasterbreak,the Lady Toppers saw plenty of tennis action, but were unable to come up with any victories. They dropped their matches against East Texas Baptist, Texas A&l, and Southwestern, bringing the season record to an even7-7mark. Facing East Texas Baptist, the women found themselves on the short end of the 5-l score. The only win was recorded by the doubles combirlation of sophomore Laura Yzaguirre and junior Barbara Sollohub. The SEU team once again was overpowered by the opposition as Texas A&! won by a 4-2 margin. The singles play of Yzaguirre combined with the doubles win of Margaret Cooper and Michelle Jackson gave the Toppers their set victories. Cooper's usual partner, Leisia Hunter, was unable to play, but the Cooper-Jackson team proved itself able to handle the pressure. The Big State Conference (BSC) match-up of St. Edward's and Southwestern saw the Georgetown women blank the Austin ladies as the Toppers were handed a 0-6 defeat. As a result of this match, the Southwestern team will be the representative of the BSC against the winner of the Lone Star Confer- ]1-r]: lesia Hunter. Barbara SoUohub. laura Yzaguirre, Jeanne Law, Ma rgaret Coope r. Michelle J ackson. ence. The winner of this pairing will goon to the nationals. Earlier this week, the ladies were to have played Concordia Lutheran College to close out their season. Looking back on the season, Coach Diane Daniels stated: "It was a good season. There was a lot of improvement. Laura (Yzaguirre) improved tremendously, becoming more consistent and aggressive. Barbara Sotlohub and Jean Law added some depth, too, this year. Barbara played the number two singles spot very well. Sheisanaggressiveplayer." �Hardin·Baylor has only one re!Urning player, so, according to the coach, it is hard to tell how they will compare when it comes time to return serves and volleys." Coach Daniels continued, "Huston-Tillotsonisnot thatstrongthisyear." The conference playoff is between the winner of the conference round robin 10urnament and the winner of the lone Star Con feren ce. Daniels is optimistic about this seaSenior veteran Margaret Cooper shares some of her coach's enthusiasm. She noted that "the team is very competitive among itself. We do well because we are all at the same level for the most part. Nobody is way behind anybody else." The next women's home match Sports HillTOPPER April2, 1982 Lady Netters To Oppose BSC Foes Southwestern, MHB The Lad y Neners will soon be starting their Big State Conference matches. To start play off, on Monday, April 5, the women travel to Belton to face Mar y Hardin-Baylor. On Wednesdayat2p.m.,theladieswil1 host Southwestern of Georgetown. Thursday, the team hosts Texas A& I inanon-conferencetennis match. The women are optimist ic about their chances at the conference title. Although seven teams are in the conference, only three compete for thewomen's title. "We have been able to boost the team's confidence by only losing twomatchesthisyear," says Margaret Cooper. "That's a good feelin g to have with conference play starting." Seedings for the si ngles are pretty much determined . Playing in March 5, 1982 the No. 1 position will be Lesia - - - - - - - - - Hunter, followed by- in order of ranking - Barbara Sollohub. Margaret Cooper, laura Y~aguirre, Jeanlaw,and Michelle Jackson. As for doubles ran kin gs the No. 1 and2teamsarestill upintheair. The Lady Netters will play two At present, Sollohub and Yzaguirre homematchesthisweek. share the No. I spot, with Hu nter OnSaturday,March6,atlp.m., and Cooper playing in the second the team will face John Brown Uniposition. versity of Arkansas. On Monday, "Our doubles play has been the March 8 at 10 a.m., they will play strong point of team play this against a conference opponent, St year," feels Cooper. "In challenges Mar y's of San Antonio. against each other, we have both lnamatchlastweekagainst Trinwon about the same amount of times." ity, the team lost 6- 1. The only team win came from the second-rated Rankings for conference play will more than likely depend on the doubles team of Laura Yzaguirre and Barbara Sollohub, 6-4 and 6-1. Concord ia and the Texas lutheran matches played earlier this week. "Trinity is probably one of the The team faces Southwestern bestteamsweplay,"Yzaguirresaid. University on Wed., April 7, at 2 When asked about the teams p.m. overall play, she stated, "We didn't -Liz H erna ndez play badly for the start of the season , but our inexperience really showed. We only have two players back from last year's team." She added that "teamwise, there isalotofenthusiasm. We just need to really concentrate on individual performances in singles. Right now ourdoublesteamsarethestronger." The women were to have faced Concordia earlier this week. Netters See Action Here -Ll:;e "' winning retum s hot by H~m andu Ma rgare t Cooper '" �Chris O:tan:ak hits the ball during Co-Ree softball. Time-Out for lntramurals Marina Tijerina softball. pitches during Co-Ree The quarterback releases the ball just in time. 102 �,03 �All players keep their eyes on the ball during Intramural football action. A Co-Ree softball player hits the bali. Ceur Cardenas anempts to grab his OJ)Jl'Onents' flag. ,.,. �The referee signals a touchdown during intramural action. All easy layup is scored against the Oblates. Two players fight kH" the rebound . ,., ���(from leh ) President- Laura Makay Senators- Patty Sullivan Diane Gackle Vice-President-Diane Hill ,,. �Marian Albright Ethel Allen Fahad AI M ogbel Juan Alvarez Theater Arts Galveston, Texas Sociology/ English Lawton, Oklahoma General Business Criminal Justice Soraya Aponte Management Cara cas, Venezuela Alicia Arredondo Kenneth Asbill Belinda Barnhart Bilingual Education Austin, TelCas Education Management Immokalee, Florida .. ...-....-....-....-- Rebecca Beck Debbie Bennet Rosario Bermudez Jose Bernstein Criminal Justice lago Vista, TelCas Theater Arts Honolulu, Hawaii Computer Science Brownsville, TelCaS Marketing Austin, Texas �Shirley Bruch Euphemia Brumskine Gerontok>gy Aust1n, Texas Biology Monrovia, Llbena Paul Bullard Psychology Ham1lton, Texas Daniel Butcher Health Care AdrrwnlstratiOfl Cleveland, Ohio �Wendell Butcher William Cabiya Rafael Cabezas Juan Canavati Psychology History/Bilingual Ed. Austin, Texas Computer Science San Salvador, El Salvador Accounting laredo, Texas Guadalupe Cano Ramiro Cardenas Sandra Cardenas Rene Casanova Noe Castilla Jaime Cavazos Ida Chavez Joel Citty Marketing laredo. Texas Business Management Santa Monica, Texas Elementary Ed. Austin, Texas Theater Arts Odessa, Texas An �'" Health Care Administration Austin, Te)(as Marketing Laredo, Te)(as Management /Theater Arts Pa)(ton, M ass. Administration Del Valle, Te)(as Julieta Cuellar Judy Cummings Henry Curtis Everett Cutting Biology Laredo, Te)(as Theater Arts Ashuelot, N. H. General Studies Waco, Te)(as Criminal Justice Austin, Te)(as -------. �Patri cia D ' Ange lo Secondary Education Bangor, Michigan raylor. TeKas Elizab e th D e Angelo Psychology /Social Work El Paso, Texas Marketing Austin. TeKas M a ria m Da nie ls Management Austin, TeKas Finance/Marketing Austin. TeKas Dan D e i g hto n Biology/Pre-Med Cleveland, Ohio Do r a Escalante A ccounting Austin, Texas '" �Luis Farias Delia Flores Mary Foley Jim Franz Finance Alice, Texas Health Care Administration Eagle Pass, Texas Psychology Salina , Texas Social Work Tulsa, Oklahoma ,.....-----,·-~ Charles Frizzell Pete Fuccello Diane Gackle Kenneth Gambles Health Care Administration Marketing Criminal Justice Austin, Texas Austin, Texs. _ . - -- - Dickey, North Oakota Criminal Justice Pompano Beach , Florida Jeffery Ganske Maria Garcia Jimmy Gifford M argaret Glennon Physical Education Baytown , Texas History T apachulachis, MexiCO An Hermleigh, Texas Theater Arts Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I �Udia Gonzalez Paul Gonzalez Clay Goodwin Dwayne Gordy Management Caracas, V enezuela History Theater Arts Conroe, Tell:as Computer Science Austin, Tell:as David Gorecki Leslie Graham Barry Green Jay Griffin Finance Art Education Marketing Houston, Tell:as Criminal Justice Sandra Guerra Elizabeth Gutierrez Joe Guzman Catherine Hatcher Marketing Mission, Tell:as Criminal Justice El Paso, Tell: as Physical Education Crystal City, TeMs Criminal Justice Guiney, Massachusetts �Julia Hernandez Diane Hill Jon Hoover Kathryn Hopkins Criminal Justice Eagle Pass, Texas English St. James, Minnesot a Environmental Studies Houston, Texas Physical Education Austin, Texas --~· ~--~~--· ~~--~--~ Emilie llle Jia- Hua Huang Bryan Hunter Suzanne Hyatt Administration Austin , Texas Computer Science Taipei, Taiwan Marketing/Finance Omaha, Nebraska Cnminat Justice San Antonio. TeKas Debra J asinski Debra J enkins John Juliano Su rachai Kam bhu Computer Sc1ence Ausun, TeKas Mark eting Lake Placid, Flonda Cnm1nal JustiCe W atenown, Massachusen s Markeung/ Management Bangkok , Thailand �Nina Karick Evart Kennedy Nabil Khayat Carol King Theater Arts Maryland Accounting Austin, Texas Management Beirut, lebanon Administration Reid lamb James lancelot Reid lange Jean law Psychology Austin, Texas Computer Science Austin, Texas Accoun ting/ Management Trimble, Missouri Computer Science Aus tin , Texas �Priscilla l eal Robert Lindem ann Kathlyn l opez Criminal Justice Alice, Texas Finance Bardett. Texas Psychology/Education McAllen, Texas lr'!lll!llr.::;:Jr.;r-.......--- '" Selia lopez Francisco lossada Elinos l owsley Lau ra M akay Psychology Amanllo, Texas Admin•stration Psychology Theater Ans _ r'-'-"----, ','-·_c_o"-'"-'·_c::o::lo•~•d~o--..,G•i'.,".,•·.P,.ennsylvama A r"-"-'"-· Gordon M arkley J anie M artinez M ark M assimi ManagementfMarkettng Columbus, Ohto Bd1ngual EducatiOn English Washngton, Connecucut Ausun, Texas Fatima M anar An Manama, Batva111 �Claudia McCall Sandra M cGann Tomas Medina Manuel Miramontes Theater Ans Austin, Texas Psychology Austin, Texas Crimmal Justice Roma, Texas Educat•on El Paso, Texas ~~--~ Maria Molina ~~--~-~--~---,,~ J ohn Moore Andrew Morin Health Care Administration Marcia Munn Health Care Administration Rosalio Munoz Hanna Nader Simon Najm Jerardo Navarro Cnminal Justice Del RIO, Texas Management Austin, Texas General Bus1ness Aust1n. Texas Cnm•nal Just•ce Asherton, Texas '" �David N aworski Jeanette O' Connor John Nira Sharon O' Brien Salvador Ochoa Religious Studies Austin, Texas Administration Temple, Texas Psychology McAllen, Texas Ayodele Odion-Esene Chukwudozie Okafor Soheila Omrani Julie O' Neill Diana Ojeda Maria Ovalle Chris Ozarzak PhysiCal EducatiOn AuStin, Texas Theater Ans Aust1n, Texas B1hngual EducatiOn Santa Rosa. Texas F1nance/ Martteung l1beny Center. Ohto �Cheryl Payne Monica Pesoli Daniel Petit Timothy Pierce Art Education Waco, Texas Psychology A ustin , Texas Psychology Warwick , Rhode Island Marketing/finance Washington, D. C. Carol Pool Barbara Price Bradley Priest Peggy Ramirez Psychology McAllen, Texas Math/ Education Accounting/ Management Austin. Texas Elem. Ed./Phys. Ed. Premont, Texas _ ..,.,..,...,.,.....-... ....-- ....--- Donna Reed Hilda Reza James Rice LaVa e Riddle Management Austin, Texas Computer Sc~ence San Benne, Texas Health Care Admm1strat1on Round Rock , Texas Gerontology Georgetown, Texas "' �"' Francisco Segura Egberto Seiffert Stephen Shallenberger Kyle Shukis General Bustness Aust•n. Texas Computer Sctence Ausun, Texas General Bustness Balt•more, Maryland Htstory Albuquerque, New MexiCO �Sandra Skowronek Pedro Silva Paul Simmons Eduardo Simon Computer Science Austin, Texas Computer Science Austin, Texas Art Mexico City. Mexico Computer Science Austin, Texas ,..-.,...-,.-- - - - - Raquel Soto leslie Staser Elizabeth Steere Wanda Steward Physical Education Del Rio, Texas Theater Arts Martindale, Texas Theater Arts/ Hist ory Louisville, Kentucky Marketing Killeen, Texas Doug Studer Patty Sullivan Teresa Sweeney Enrico T arga Computer Science Kalamazoo. Michigan Psychology Prince Frederick , Maryland A ccounting Corpus Chnsu. Texas Finance Managua, Nicaragua 123 �Usa Totah Anita Tovar Daniel Tre vino Bthngual EdocatiOfl Waelder. Texas An Vlctona, Te11as Alan Wang Comput• Sctence Aust.n. TexiS ,,. Sandra Wamer ,.....,. Janise White CrWTWWII Ju.-t.ce K.,.lkM_ ano.s Edward Valenzano Jr. ............ Neiel W ohlers lN VttgH Nhldl �Barbara Wolf Deborah Wood Janet Wright English Social Work Austin , Texas Criminal Justice West Palm Beach, Florida San Juanita Zarate Casey Hector Ray l ee M ary McPhaul Carol Pool Biology Austin, Texas Theater Ans Social Work Austin, Texas Psychology M cAllen , Texas "' ��Erssmo Acevedo Mohsmmsd Ahmsdisn Rashid AI-Amin Dorothy Alexander Willie Alexander lewis Alexander Alberta Alford lawrence Alguesseva Khalid AI-Khalifa Fadhel AI-Satfar Vincent Amadioha Mark Amerson linda Andresen Tony Anthony Ralph Attara Saad Basri Ruben Bautista Clark Beach Melody Bennett Piya Benyasam lawrence Blackwell Kimberly Bradshaw Aleta &entley Steven Brill Mark Bulpitt Bruce Burns Cindy Bustamame luis Csntu Kyle Casburn Alan Catalani Oliver Chan Tommie Chaney Wsng Cheng John Cobb Debra Conley Charies Cooper �Ros1e Corona Brygida Craver Boona Cummings Marl< Cyrier Marl< Cz1gan Patnck Da1ley Dom1ngo Davalos Donald Daw kms Eudelia Deleon Jean Deloach Roben DeKter l1nda DICk$00 Mancela Duque David Dvorak David Dyess Irma Escobedo Rumaldo hpinoza Patr1Ckf1achler Anna Mane Flanigan James folkner Vlfgtn•a Frankl.n Armando Fuentes LeoneiG.I'C13 M aryGan::1a Robetto Garc1a Santa Garc11 Glowack1 o.- "' �Michael Goehnng Willie Gomez G1lda Gonlalel Jos1e Gonzalel Jorge Gorordo Carolyn Graham Diane Griffin John Guardiola Elilabeth Guedez Michael Harris Hassan Hassanie Twila Heiser Patricia Hemandez Theresa Herrera Charles Hofstaedter Re11.ine Howell Leonard Hurtado Maria Irion Alan Jones Mabel Kekeocha Fouad Khayyat Jamshid Khalenoe Paul Kieschnick Christopher Klaphaak David Koempel James Landry Thomas Langston 129 �Elizabeth lawson PriSCilla leal Jeff lee RIChard Lemen Grac1e Lewis Mercedes Limon Doris L1ndblom Ron L1piec Pamela long Guadalupe lopez Patricio lopez Teresa lopez John loth Mansour lozi Unda Luckie Maria luna Shelton Mackey Mary Mader El1as Maldonado Markham Manning Tony Marquez Rodney Marsh Gregory Marshall Thelma Martinez 130 '-'--------- --- �Carrie Matlage Shinya Matsukubo Gwendolyn McKinney Kevin Mendenhall Kevin Miller Leonard Mills Patricia Molina Victoria Monro Ellis Montet John Moran Jimmy Moreno Elyse Mueller Catherine Mulhall Kevin Mullins Lien Nguyen Frederick Norton II Mary O'Connell Michael Oldfather Santos Olivarez Lynn O'Neal Adrian Ortega Terry Pacha Cynthia Pantuso Robert Paramo 131 �Harry Pearson Ed1e Phillips Mookol Pongpa1nskul Rodolfo Quijada luz Qumtero H1lano Qunoga Raol Quiroga Sandra Ram1rez Roy Ramos Mohammad Razav1 Ronald Re1schl Carmen Rodr1guez M1r1am Rodriguez Denn1s Rogers M1chelle Rose James Ru1z laDonna Rushmg Hocme Sa1d Ja1me Salmas Jose Salinas Ill Theo Sanders Tony Sanchez Y ol&nda Sanchez Richard Schacher! Steve Seale Cherral Sefc1k Ruby Segura 132 �Victor Serrano Leland Shenk Enc Shephard John Shotwell Miguel Sosa Mary Spencer Sheila Stansbury PaulaStuczynskl JoAnn Tabera Elizabeth Thomas MaryAnn Thompson Timothy Tob1n Steve Tons1 Robert Treasure Dora Tristan Daniel Vega Wilfredo Velasquez RicardoVerhoseJr. Ruth Villareal Robert Whtll Robert Wilbourn Chalethia Williams Jena WiNiams Valetta Wilson Hattie Woodard Margoth Zubillaga Joann Flores "' �"' �Enc Abbou Oswaldo Abou1aoude Mllud Abulgasem Gerardo Aguilar Bolanle Ak1nn1ran ye Yetunde Ak 1nmranye Farrah A ldari Zaki A I-Far&g Muhsin AI-Jibouri Ali AI-Saffar Wael AI-Saffar Youssef Amr Ricardo DelaRosa Javier Arellano Celia Arriola Gilbert Barron Saleh Beruwin Krista Bockoven Pablo BonWa Charles Brash Von Breaux Dolores Brzozowski Darson Bullard Jr. Timothy Bullard Franc1sco Cantu Norma Cantu Donald Carter Jr. JoAnn Cerda Soo Cheong Albert Cipolla l mda C1sneros Aldea Cla1remont Mary Clem l ese Conroy W ill1am Coppedge Elizabeth Corona �Janet Correa Mana Cortmas Bndget Cote Kelty Cote Yasena Cnspin Eduardo Cuellar Mary Dav1s Debbie Deutsch Rudy D1az Bel1nda Otck1ns Damel O.er Rhonda Dilworth Jerm1fer Durst Cheme Edwards Richard Egan M1reya Estrada Lor1Fagan Joseph Fenton Melante Ferguson Fredenck Fernandez Ken Fesler Wi•1amfoley Ma1a Forstchen Eude~a Frausto Sane Frede VIVIIJn Galan Benito~ - ,,. Go<ao �Ramiro Garcoa Richard Garcoa Christina Garrisoo laura Gatewood Mary Gerstner Richard Ginn Maria Gomez Armando Gonzales Rudy Goozales Sanad Salem Hillary Garrett Francisco Gonzalo David Gran Della Green Adalbeno Guerra Eloy Gutierrez Idalia Gutierrez Mae Hajjaj David Hansoo Rose Hardeman Deborah Harris Varick Harris Ceci~a Hendrix Elizabeth Hernandez George Hernandez Glenda HICkS Donald Hoban Avos Hobby �Jorge lrldalec10 Roger lssa Tim Janowski David Jarrell Carmen Jolley Patnc1a Juarel Yihad Kade Cr1119 Kanne lsmaeel Karimi Colleen Keegan Colleen K1stner Vtetor Krakue Jr. Kathleen Kroon Ono lev1ne Oesptna Lambros Maunce Lange Anuro Leora Roben longoni Eduardo Lopez LUIP Lopez Rolando Lopez Ford Lowcock N Andrew lyon Greg McCord JoM Mcfa6den Patnck Mack~& ThereN Madef' 0..0. MllfQUel Patnck MenJ91181!i RebecC41 Mar11n ,,. �Steve Manin Helen Maninez Onesima Maninez Sylvia Maninez Karim Masri Jane Mayo Anna Medina Louis Mestier Michael Meyer Robin Mick Pepper Minton Homar Mireles Anuro Molina Cheryl Monroe Michael Montonen Roben Moore Jacqueline Mordue Debra Munoz Evangelina Munoz Jose Munoz Ronald Nauen Mary Navarre Mario Novoa Elia Nunez Roben Nunis II TimothY O'Keefe Jose Olea Michael Olson Sylvester Onyejiaka Enrique Onega Ill "' �Michael Onegon O'Shea Manna Patino Cynthia Pepper Carolyn Perry Eric Pickle E~:abeth PeteJ Porras John Poth Terri Preston Stacie Pyrch Fernando Ramirez Reg1naldo Ramon Matthew Ready Allison Reimer Husse1n Rida Juan Rivera Joyce Robinson Jose Rodriguez Jose Rodnguez Gerardo Romero AlyurOO Romo M anha St. Romam Cynthia Saldana Mancela Sabnas Gumerclndo Serna Larry Serrano 01111 Sharp PatnCII Shaw Therese Sil s.ndra Sornmona ... �Lance Smith Maria Solis Barbara Sollohub Michael Stack John Stephenson Frances Stovt Jane Sylvester Ricky Tamayo Gary Thompson Janice Thurman Anne Toner Celia Tovar Mary Jo Urbani Cynthia Valenruela Anna Vargas Leonor Vazquez Leonard Vigorito Arlette Vila Janie Villarreal Elise Wagner Thomasine Walraed Aozanne Ward Dawn Watson Dianne Wendt Wai Choi Wong Grey Woodyear Janie Yanez Mary Yanez Laura Yzagu•rre Dionicio Zamora ��Khalid Abdulla Orlando Aboujaoude Erana Adams Sarah Adams Far1lad Alghahi Lyn Agbakuru Augustine Alaka Asama AI-Arrayedh Mohammed AI-Busmait AliAighafri Hamdan AI-Ghafri Abdulla AI-Ghamdi Ali AI -Hunaidi Abdulwahed Aljanahi Nahed Ahmed MunazaAIIy EttikharAimustafa Ali AI-Khalifa Khalid AI-Khalifa Rashid Alkhalifa AdeiAI -Majdall GhaliAI-Mashali Mohamed AI·Masahali Terra Almogabar Abdalla AI-Najjar Aniceto Alonzo Ghazi AI-Rahwan Sail AI -Rashdi Yagoob Alrefaei Abdulla AI-Shanfari Abubakar AI- Theeb AugustineAnazia Jorge Aodonie Patrick Aniekwana Guillermo Anor Hanan Anwar ,., �Tanya Arcaya Frances Ayala Thomas Bagby Meredy Baldridge Joe Beck Bridget Bell Patricia Benavidez Larissa Benetua Chris Bentley Ana Berain Lissette Bemstorlf Ceci~a Beszborn Sonya Binger Enriqueta Bocanegra Oltvia Bocanegra Kirk Bond Jacqueline Boyer Risa Boyle Susanna Brady Kristi S..own Man1n S..own Clvlstma Buettell Oanoel Cabello Oatia Cadena Scot Campbel Eugene Carey Marit Carroll Oagobeno Casare• �Fernando Cestillo Deborah Cesies Irene cas111non Tomes casotelert Isaac Cestilo Mary C.eceres .JoM c.mooou. Paul CerQUII Jo Hong Chang LetiCie Chavema Chnstopher Cho Edmundo Cntre Gemme Cwaooi """""' Cloy Cerol Cley Kethy Cleland SheheCle~ caren Coley Owls Collins Margaret Comely Cristlnll Contreras Timothy comen Cretg Crowell ~Cuervo Tony Cut818 Marthe Oeiley &.No• ..,.; Joyce OevtS "' �Stephen DaviS L&anel DeAnda Mark DeAnda DeAngelo Montea Deeu1re Salvador DeLaGana Ill N~eson Lyd.a DelaRosa Mark Deleon Cesar Delgado Jul~eanne Doreen Dev1u de Ybarrondo Petchada Ohamc~roen Tubooeml Olk1bo Melynda O.llard MIIUI'een Dobbins C•olvn DuL.Ir. Regonald Duval Ton~ E•eh¥1 MlchMIEc~ Ea...~ Ekl John O.stW'I Valet~e Elder Jusun Emeodl LondiErvn ,_ GlonoE- ""'- Sw........ (W1W'IlS.IY.. Adollltlue(~e J.nyF-s -·~ ... �Patrick Farrell Theresa Felfe Sean Fennema Maria Ferdin Domonique Ferguson Daniel Flores Homero Flores Jr Juan Flores Renae Floyd WittiamFiynnUI Beverly Fondren Carol Foran Frank Friday Francisco Fuentes Anuro Fuentez Betty Gallegos Dennis Garcia Eleazar Garcia Esther Garcia Francisco Garc1a Francisco Garc1a Jesus Garc1a Oscar Garc~a Patricia Garcia Aldo Garu Amy Garza Ricardo Garza laura Gender Mohamad Ghaddar Mana Gilarranz �Bruce Gillette Arlene Glover Emma Godoy Aryani Sohar Estevan Gomez George Gonzalez Billy Gotcher Angela Griffin Jose Guerra Susana Guerra Victor Guerra Jose Guerrero Malik Guetami Darlene Guseck Carlos Gutierrez Jacinto Guillaume John Guzman Jr. Carol Hackbanh Ashraf Hafez RicNlrd Hall Allen Hanlin Kelly HaPf'J Andre Haywood Hamoon Hedayat Tricia Heileman Canice lfeobu Vickie Hernandez JesusitaHefrera Daniel Hixson Gregory Honesto "' �Jerry Howard Andrew Howell SaMra Huey Lesia Hunter Edward Ickes Leslie Inman Jill Israel Michele Jackson Chris Jaoovsky l eslie Janzen Mohamad Jarbooa Antonio Jimenez Ill Jose Jimenez Terry Jimenez Misti Jones Guillermo Juarez Fadi Karam Eid Kezim Patricia Keating Rendall Kemper Hovik Khodad&di Michael Kinsey Denise Klodnicki Ingrid Koopman Greg Kopniske Tamara Kouba Betsy Ann Kuan Kelly Lankford Benha Laya Ana leal "' �Rene LeBiariC Anne Lasso Kim-Man Li Katherine Lind Kimberly Livesay David Lockie Quenten London Robert Long II Laurie Longoria Fernando Lopez Guadalupe Lozano Stella Lucio Natalia Luna Kim MacAuley Armando Magallanes Wei-Han Man Jeff Mantia Humphrey Marr Ignacio Martinez Jose Martinez Lori Martinez Sergio Martinez Yassir Maskati Ahmed Masn Susan Massey Jorge Matheus Sean McGinty Dawn McLandric Elvira Mears Danny Medina Alfredo Mejorado Amelia Mendoza Tony Meza K1p Milosevil;;h Anne M1tchetl Khatid Mohamedsaleh �Rosie Molina linda Molnar Teri Montalvo Jackie Montoya Carmen Morales Emilio Morales Marc Morales Marie Moreno Raul Mosqueda Nagib Mousharrafoe Robert Muir Jorge Munoz Viola Munoz Aysha Murad Marianella Nass John Ndiangi James Neal Angela Neal Shahida Nigar Richard Nira laura O' Bar Carlos Ochoa Noe Ochoa Jr. Gov1nd Patel '" �John Ofoegbu Nkemakolam Ofokaire Clifford Ohueri Adedotun Otawole Leonard Olivarez Debora Oliver Cindy Olsen Anthony Omeaku Rebecca Ontiveros Daniel O'Rahilly JairoOrtega Saud Osailan Pius Oyibo Lori Page Koog Yan Pak Kelly Danzer LarryParXs Silvano Pena Manha Perales Albano Perez Maria Perez Melissa Perez Jean Petsch Michael Pforr "' �Deborah Pike Lori Pischke Emesto Ponillo Abraham Posadas Juan Puebla Atfonso Puente Esmeralda Ramirez Jose Ramirez Roben Ranheim Montira Raveejarudon Tammy Rentler Gilben Reyes Hector Reyes Jr Ruben Reyna Douglas Rhodenbaugh Robin Richards Maricela Richmond Edward Rippee Hector Riquel Jacqueline Robinson Tina Rocha Carlos Rodriguez Carmen Rodriguez Eliza Rodriguez laura Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Rosalinda Rodriguez Renae Rojo Cindy Romo lourdes Ruiz Michele Sacco Cathyleen Salas Arnold Saldivar Fatima Salem Walid Salim Mike Salinas Jr �Deanne Sanchez Juan Sanchez Lupe Sanchez Jose Sandoval Susan SanfOfd Hely Sante~z Alejandro Sarmiento Roben Schneider Jr. Sheryl Scholl Eanha Schultz Carlos Scott Renee Senn Mikhaded Shauban James Shelton Ambarina Silguero Chris Silvestri laura Simeroth Teresa Sitterle Cemna Smith John Smith Eduardo Somoza Valeriano Soto Roben Stauring Ted Stavinoha liMJI'a Stone Tamyra Striegler l1sa Stutzman P1nya Suwan Chi Hung Tang Hazel Thomes Mark Thlxen Jotge Ti,enna Jr Mark Tomasek Nestor Torres Jr Eulalio Tovar Peter Tovar '" �OoiOJes Trevino John Trevino Rosie Uriegas Ruben Urista Fermin Urteaga An.drew Uzuegbunam Carlos Valadez Raul Valdez Reynaldo Valdez Jr. Laurann Vasek Gilbert Vega Holly Vega Joe Vega Juan Vela Jaime Velasquez John Velazquez VictOf Vera Marl<. Vetterling Francisco Vicent Mario Viesca Miguel Villafranca Jesus Villalobos Laura Vivas John Walker John Walters Candi Wahher Lurline Webb Stephen Wilcock JeniferWilliams Jimmy Wright Christine Young Cyrille Young Kevin Young Joel Ysla Mitchell Zuk Vema Deleon "' ���President Brother Stephen Walsh, C.S.C . ... �Vice President Brother Henry Altmiller, C.S.C. "' �Admin is Robert Fritsch and Staff-University Relations 160 Sr. Jean Burbo-Dean of Students �tors �Library Staff Joseph Sprug- Head librarian Connie Pulley - Assistant 162 Barbara Stock-Assistant �Chairpersons Boyd Collier- Business Administration Sr. Madeleine Sophie Weber- Behavioral and Social Sciences "' �Department of Behavioral Joy Lock -Instructor Claude No&en- Professor ... E~ lou l.ft1-Anoc Prof Rev. Neal Wise-Asst. Prof. �and Social Sciences James Koch- Assoc. Prof. Ruth Bounous- lnstructor ,., �Center for Busi \ ... Bro Cornelius Ccwcoran- ProfnSOf �ness Administration Leo Osterhaus- Professor 167 �Department of Bfo. Andrew Angermeier- Professor Welte Coooly-Assoc. Prof. Rev LeRoy Oement iCh -klstructor Bro ... w~ Dunn- Professor �Humanities William Kennedy-lnstruct Of Bro. Edmund Hunt-Professor Dorothy Knight- Instructor �William Penn- A sst . Prof. Timothy Aobtnson- lnstNC10f Edward M.tng~MT~-Profestor ��Center for Teaching - Daniel Montgomery-Asst. Prof. 5I' Mane Andre Walsh- ProfesSOf 112 Bro Eagan Hunter- Astt Prof �and Learning ..1oM Knorr-Asst. Prof. Ch&rlene Perez- Asst. Prof. ~rl W iliams- Asst . Prof. �Department of Physical Merry Peterson-Asst. Prof. Bro. l ouis Coe-Asst. Prof. �and Biological Sciences Robert Reese-Assoc. Prof. 175 �Staff Staff Staff "' �Registrars Office {1-r): Rebecca Erie. Phyllis Rieser, linda Lepore Financial Aid Office back {1-r): Nora Lumbrera, Mitli Thomas . Front {1-r): Santa Garza , Lorrie Rob inson, Doris Constantine. �Security Back row {1-r) M1ke Groffll'l,larry Garnson, Man Cano Cemer TOfly Blancas FrOfll row {1-r) Torn Earehan, OarleoeGuseck. J~tt~~se Whole �Cafeteria St aff back row (1-r): Bennie Ruiz. Dorothy Bibbs, Steve Moore. Terry Colben, Vicki Smith. Mike Rodriguez. Tony Preston. Roben Kolen. Bill Letteru. Manuel Reyna Sr. , Manuel Reyna Jr .. Jose Llanas. Front row (1-r): Ruby Andrews. Onetha Dickerson, Ennie Mawande, Pam McGrew, Gloua Williams. �������Editor: Richard Ginn Staff: Paul Cerqua, Fred Fernandez, Dennis Kane. Mary Mader, Theresa Mader, Rose Shuler Cover Designer: Fred Fernandez (cover dedicated to Melodee Nixon) Chief Copy Writer: Ted Stavinoha Artist: Anna Marie Flanigan Photographic Supervisor and Faculty/ Staff Photos: W. Blaine Pennington Photo Staff: Lisa Delaney, Fred Fernandez, Sandra Guerra, Surachai Kambhu, Susie Martinez. A I Puente, Marke Webbe Special Thanks to Photo Contributors: Many Binder, John Cernohous, Jim Franz, Richard Ginn, Eddie l opez, Clayton McCord, Eva Munoz, Julie Newton, Chris Ryan, Br. Simon Scribner, Ted Stavinoha Special Thanks: Sr. Jean Burba, lisa Delaney and Jim Frarzfor their support and assistance Adviser: Julie Newton THE TOWER 186 �Index Abbott. Eric 31.49.135 Abdulla . Khalid 143 Aboujaoude. Orlando 143 AboujaouM.Os waldo135 AbYiguem.Milud135 Acevedo. Erasmo 127 Acosta. Teresa 57 Adams. Erana143 Adams. Sarah 143 Afghahi . Farhad 143 Agbakuru . Lyn 143 Aguilar. Gerardo135 Ahmadian . Mohammad 127 Ahmed , Nahed 143 Akinnlranve . Bolanle 135 Akinniranye , Yetunde 135 AI -Amin. Ruhid127 AI-Arrayedh. Aaama1 43 AI -Busmait . Mohammed 143 AI -Farag.Zaki 135 AI·G hafri , Ali 143 AI·Ghafri . Hamdan 143 AJ-Ghandi. Abdulla 143 AI -Hunaidi. Ali 143 AI -Janahi.Abdulwahed 143 AI -Jibouri. Muhsi n 135 AI-Khalila . All143 AI ·Khalifa, Khalid 127 Al·Khalifa. Khalifa 143 AI-Khalifa. Ras hid 143 AI-Majdali,AM1143 AI -Mnahali. Mohammed 143 AI -Mas hali . Ghali 143 AI-MogbetFahad109 AI -Munafa.Eftikhar 143 AJ -Naij11r. Abdalla 143 AI· Rahw an. Ghazl143 AI·Ras hdi , S•if143 Al ·Satfar, Aii 135 AI· Satfar.hdhel127 AI·Satfar. Wael 135 AI ·Shanfari . Abdullilh 143 AI·Theeb. Abubaker 143 Al11ka . Augustine 143 Albright , M•rian31 ,7 1.109 Aldari. F11rr11h 135 AlexanMr ,Dorothy55.127 AJ..ander. Lewls47, 127 Alexander. Willie 26. 44. 4 5. 46 , 47.50.127 Alford. Alberta 127 Alguesev11 . Lawrence54.127 Allen . Ethel 109 Ally . Murtua 48 Almog abar. Terr• 143 Alonzo. Anlceto143 Alrefaei . Vagoob 143 Allmille<, Br. Henry 159.182 Alv11rez . Juan 109 Am• diotla . Vincent127 Ameraon. Mark127 Amr.Vounef 135 Anuia. Augustine 143 Anc:er. Genoveva149 Anderson.Janelle 47 Andonie , Jorge 143 Andreaen. Undi1127 Anittkwena. Patrick 143 A.-. Guillermo 143 Anthony, Tony 127 Anw•r. Hanan 143 Aponte . Sor•y•109 Arc:aya . T•nya144 Arellano. J•vier 135 Arman,Jenie47 Arredondo. Alici• 109 Arriola . Cali• 135 AsbilL Kenneth 109 Attara. Ralph 127 Ayalll . Frances 50, 144 Bagby. Thomas 46. 89. 144 B•ldridge. Meredy144 B11rnhart. Belinda 109 Bartet.Josieluni146 Barron. Gilbert 135 Buri. Saad 127 Bautiata.Ruben127 Beach. CI•rk45. 1 27 Beck. Rebecca 109 Beck. Joe Jr . B9. 144 Belt. Bridget144 BenaviMz.Patricia144 Benetua. L-arissa 144 Bennet, Debbie 109 Bennett, Mafk88 Bennett. Melody46. 53.127 Benson, Gus74. 78,77 Bentley,Chris74. 144 Benyasern. Piy a 127 Berain. Ana 144 Berggren. RickBO Bermudez. Rosario 109 Bernllein.Joae109 Berstorlf. Unette 144 Beruwin.Saleh 135 Bes.zborn. Cecilill 142.144 Binder. M•rty53 Binger. Sonya 95. 97. 144 Bird,Mar1177.110 Bishop. Patricia110 Blackweii.Lawrern::e127 Blancaa.Gerardo 110 Blening, Car101110 Block. Bill 55 Blottin. P11u1110 8oc11negra. Enriqueta 144 Bocanegra.Oiivia144 Bockoven. Krista135 Bond. Kifk 27. 144 Bo..quez, Abelardo 110 Boyer. Jacqueline 144 Boyer. Pat 49 Boyle. Ris• 144 Bradahaw.Kimberly47, 127 Brady. Susanne144 Brash. Charlea135 Breault, Von80.125 Brentley, Aieta48 , 50. 1 26 , 127. 130 Brilt, Steven127 Brown. Eula 110 Brown. Kriati 144 Brown. Martin 144 Brown. William 110 Bruch. Shirley 110 Brumskine. Euphemia110 Brzozowski. Oolores 135 Buck -Smith. Robin49 Buenell. Christina144 Bullard. Oarson135 Bullard. Timothy 135 Bulpitt.Mark127 Burbo. Sr. Jun 160 Buma. Bruca127 Burns. Patrida Bustamante, Cynthia127 Butcher. Oanlel110 Butcher. Wendell111 Cabello. Oaniel144 Cabeus.Rafael111 Cabiya. WilliamSr. 111 Cadena. Oalia144 Campbell. Scot144 Canavati. Juan111 Cano. Gu11dalupe 111 Cano. Matthe w 22 Cantu, Francisco 135 Cantu. John46 Cantu , Luia127 Cantu. NO<ma 135 C•rdenas. Cesar 104 Cardenu. Romlro111 Cardenas. S11ndra111 C11rey. Eugene144 Carlisle. Sandi 95 Carroll. Mafk 144 Carter. Donald Jr. 1 35 Cartwright.Anne47 Casanova. Rene111 Casares, Oagoberto 144 CnbYm , Kyle SO. 82. 1 27. 133 Cnias. Debor11h 145 Castanon. lrene145 Castelan. Tomas145 Castilla, Noe 111 Castillo. Fernando 145 Castillo. Isaac 145 Catalani. Alan 74. 78.127 C11vazos.Jalme111 Cerda, JoAnn 135 Cereceres. Maria145 Cemohous , John 9. 53. 58. 59, 142. 145 Cerqua. Paul61 , 145 Chamblin.Josie49 Chlln. Oiiver127 Ch11ney. Tommie 127 Chang, Jo Hong 145 Chavarria. Leticia145 Chavez. Ida 111 Cheng.Wang127 Cheong. Soo 135 Cho, Christopher13. 145 Christensen. Brent22 Chriato. Tereaa21.46. 52. 53.126, 132 Cinua , Edmundo 145 Cipolla. Albert Cir•nni.Gemma145 Cisneros, Unda49. 135 Ciny , Joel67 . 68. 111 Clairemont. Aldea 135 Clafke. Jettrev 112. 184 Clary , OavidJr. 112 Clay, Bonnie 145 Clay, Carol145 Cleland , Kathy145 Clem. Mary135 Clementich. Fr. LeRoy22 . 68 Cleveland. Sh-etie 145 Clouse. J11me a 112 Cobb, John 127 Colley , Caren55. 145 Collins , Chri s 74. 77. 7B. 145 Conley, Debra 47. 127 Connelly. Margaret145 Conroy , Tese135 Constantine. Doris46 Contrera•. Christina 145 Cooper, Charles112, 127 Cooper. Matg11ret 100. 101 . 112 Coppedga. William 135 Corban. Timothy 80. 82. 84. 145 Corona. Elizabeth 135 Corona. Rosie Correa. Janet136 Cortina s . Fredrlc:o 112 Cortinas. Maria136 Cote. Bridget 136 Cot e. Kelty136 Craver. Brygida 128 Crisma n. Sandra112 Crispin. Yau-na136 Crowell. Cralg145 Cruz, Arturo112 Cruz. Jon 54 Cuelle r. Edua rdo 136 Cuellar. Julieta 112 Cuervo. J uana145 Cumm ing• . Bonna 47. 68. 1 28 Cummin,a. Judy112 Curtis. Henry SO. 112 �Cuula. Tony21.27 . 48. 145 Cutting. Ev«•n 112 c,n... MM11 80. 83. 128 Crlgen. Meril.128 O'AI>eelo, P1tri<;la 113 o.iley, Merthe 145, 149 O.lley, Petric:a 128 O.jenl, Suhe 48 , 145 Denlele. Mirilm113 0....,.,, Kelty 1152 o....~. Domingo 128 Oe'IMI . Bob 13 Oavte . .Joyc.145 Devh, Mery138 o.M, Stephen 148 Oewttinlo, Ooolld 155, 128 O.Andl, l.-1 148 O.Andl. Men.. 148 O.AngMo. Elizebeth 113 0.AnoM, Nia1M111148 O.liO..ne , S.lvldor 111148 O.liAoN, Lydie 148 O.l1Aow, Nelidi47 , 11J O.liAoN, Alelrdo 135 Fllf•. Tl!.er... 147 F..,__, S.en 80, 147 F~t~ton, Jo. .pn 89, 138 F~tdin , Meril147 , 148 FlfliJUIMIII, eo..-.iqU1147 Fergu~M~~~ . Melenla1 38 hmendlz . Frldlfick 58, 81 , 138 FINer, 1(.., 38, 47 , 53, 55, Ill Fllc:hler. Petridt121 Filnlgen, Anne M1ri1 44 , 57, 128 Flot... O.m.t 14 7 Flot11, Della 114 Flot... Hom4ro 147 Flot... JoAnn 1 33 Flotii, Juen147 Flot11 , M1 rio80, 125 Flovd. A~n~e147 Flynn, Williem Ill 55. 59. 103. 147 Fot.y, Mery114 Fot.y, Williem 40, 138 Foli<nef', Jeme•l28 Fondr.., , 81111fty 147 FOten, Cerol45 , 48 , 147 Fontc:hen, Mila 88, 138 O.~. Eudella128 Fowl~t , Feron80 O.~ . Mar11148 Duffy , Alc:hlfd Frlf'llllin, Vlrglnie128 FriiUt, J...,.. 21 , 27 , 58, 59, 114, 184 Freusto. Eudelil138 F.-., S.III138 Fticlly, Fr... l49 Ftigeuh, Glnl44 Frlueii, CherMte 114 Fuc:c:ello, A(lf'Ht83 7 Fuc:callo, P1t1< 114 ,......,,.,, Annendo 128 F.....,t... Arturo 147 FU1niii, Fflnclsc:o 147 G.ckle. ~ 108, 114, 184 Oelen, VMen 138 Della, O.eg80, 81 O.llagoe.. S.ny tO , 95. 147 O.mblle, K enn~th 114 o.~>~~o.e. Jett....,eo. 114 Gltc:la, a.nko 138 GMc:la. Dinnll1 4 7 Glrc:II, EIMurl47 Gltdl. Elth« 48. 147 Gltdl, FrMC:Isc:o 147 O.rde. Fr ii"'C:h.oo 147 O.rde.J"ue48 , 147 O.rde. l.-1128 DuiM. O.rde.~ 4 7 0.~. V...,..155 O.Lool<:h. J•en 128 O.Vblnvndo, Jull••nne 93. 148 O.Culr•. Monlcl148 Deighton, O.nlel113 Oeleney, UH48 , 47 , 53, 58, 58. 59 Oeleon, Eudella ~. c .... tee o.utaeh. Debbie 1 38 o-m. Oor.... 148 0.1111< . Aoblft 128 Ot..mo::herden. P•tc:hedl148 OW , Audy138 DktUn., e.llndl138 Okluon, Unde 128 Ollf , Oenlel138 Dikl0o, Tvbonlfnl148 Oilllrd, M«yndl148 ~ Ahondl tO. 91 , 138 ~. Me..,..,.148 Ooblll, Anthony 113 Oor•. Ouv113 on.co.. o.nr.ls 11 3 Dudl.y, $1_,47 113 Ice Dunl•p. Mktw.l1 13 Dunllp, $1ll)ftlfll13 o..-.. .. WiiHim 20 c..-,. O..C,U., M.nc.Y 121 O....t. J..wt..1 31 0....11, 111~148 0Yor .... Or.ld128 ev-.. 0.¥1G 121 [lfiNn. ToN 148 £.,._, r....,to fctw~tdi.Chlfrioe 138 E.-, A1cfwotd I l l Eic:toMmenn.Mic:tw.ll48 [ b ,[ofwinl 48 [lletlln. Joftn1 48 o.s.. v-.n. 141 . ... E._. ~tou lmlodl. JoNtln 141 Gltdi.Miril114 GMc:la, M....,I 38 GMc:la, M....,I 21 Gltdl. o.c.. 14 7 O..CU. Petrld.1 4 7 O..CU. AMnlro137 Olrcll, Akhlnl 137 O..CU. Aobeo1o121 o..cu, ._. 121 OlriNy y_.,. to. 12 84 Oen9n. 137 GM"'-, ChrildN.Jo47 &8, 137 Gln:eAldol 4 7 a.n. Anry 147 Den• Ftolh41 _ H....,. ..... ..... ._ . o.rt-. r...c:..-.. Geftd.r~•l47 Don 1 13 [...,....,Oiorie1 4 1 [~. lm'l.ll21:ll r...,_• ...........,121 btt.ct.M0r.yel31 [¥-~1 41 f_.., . . .. 7 [w~lvr-1 41 r--.~tcl t.lrlie ,_..., 141 F..-,.LeriiH fiN• ~ u 71 141 F..W.~II 4 .. ,_.... ... .... .., 14 7 Ohlctdooot~l47 Oil'too1!JioNft\lll 4 Ol&owt"IN MM\1 14 7 . . . , .. . . . . . 1 ... Olnft. .._.. ... 1J II M 11 134 137 oa..w-~114 ...,.....I ... ~a.-121 0.., r-141 Griffin, A~I148 Griffin, Die,.129 Griffin, Jey 115 Gue<dioi.I, Joftn 129 G.-ltoz . Eliublth 129 Gue<Ta . Adllblno 137 a......... Jon t48 Gu..re Mic:hHI21 , 27. 29, 44 , 48 au.rre. Sendre23, 58. 1115 GUiorrl, SuHN 50, 148 a .......e . VIctOt 148 Glll"lfO. Jon 148 0UI11ml , Mel* 141 GuilliUfni. J ec:int o 148 GuMdt. o.n.n. 148 GV1 .....1l, Eiiubelhll5 Gu!llf<ll, (loy 137 Gu!..,..u, ldllll137 Gu!..,..., , c.no.1c8 Guzmen, John 1 41 Guzmen, Jo. 115 H..:t.t..nh, Cwoi148 Helaz, Aalwell48 Hejii). M14 2t, l 37 HMdlfnln. Su..., ee Heii , A ~d1 48 HeNin, Allen IS, 141 Hlfll0ti, Divldl37 , 138 Hepp, 148 HMdlmln, Row 137 Hlnil. Dlb0tlhl1 , 4 5 , 137 Hlnii. Mic:h141129 Hlnil. Vlric:k 137 H .......... HIIUn 12t Hetc:fl<lr , Celhlrirw 115 H41ywood, Andlrll43 Hlc:tor, c• .., 125 Hldiyll, Hlmoon 14 8 1(...,. ~. Tridl!48 H<M- . TwiiiS3. 129 Hlfodri.o.,Cec:IIM 137 Hlmlftdu. Elii.Wih 315. 94 , 9S 98 t l 137 H~a-gtol37 ~«.Julie Ill Hemlndw l"etridl 12t ~VIdde141 H<etrlfa. ~411 4l Hilrfen. ..... 4l Hill. OieN lot Ill ...,._, o.niall41 HoMft. o--w 137 ~ ....... 10 137 HohCHctl., a-t.. 1U _..._ . ,....... 0.......,41 141 Hoollw.Jooo 4 7111 ._..,. Kedw'fftU IJ M N ....... , . _ _ _ 4 7 141 ......... ....._141 .........,._'*"' ". ~~IH ~MocNoi!JIIH a..- '----- J7 Gfln, O.llid47 , 137 Gr..,., Oelie137 c;,..,., Beny 115 Hodl 01anoM 131 ~4, o.m.tt.C.-.u 4 7 a..- MM,137 c...- Goror6o. Jor~129 GOI:c:Mr. Billy 148 Grahlm, Cerolyn 129 o..n.m. Lelli.e 49 , 115 ........ n--12.1 O.tiWOOOII. t . - . I J1 (Mn, UnoM 14 1 Gomez. Merie13 7 Gomel, Willi• 129 Gon.tells. Armando 137 Gon.t• ..• . Jo.ia129 Gon.telft; , Audy137 Gon.telaz. Geof9• 148 Gonzelu, Gildl 129 Gonzelaz . 1Jdi1115 Gonulal , Peul 115 Gon.telo, Frenclsc:oll7 Goodwin. Clly68 , 11 5 Gordy. Dw...,...115 Go<Kitl, Oellid 115 141 ........ ~....... 141 .._., Ill �Hunt, Br. Edmund 47 Hunter. Bryan 50. 76. 116 Hunter, L..la 100, 149 Hurtado, Leonerd 129 Hyan. Suzanne 1 16 lckn, Edward 149 lfeobu. Canice 148 lbrd. Paul142 llle.Emilie116 lnda1ecio.Jorge138 trvnan. Leslie 149 lrion,Maria129 1Mn.Sun 49 lsraei.Jill31. 149 1.... Roger 138 Jeck.an. Michele 100. 149 Janovt.ky. Chris68, 71 . 149 Janow.kl. Tlm 138 Janzen. Leslie 149 Jarbooa. Mohemad 149 Jarrell, Oavid 138 J ..inski, O.bra 116 Jenkins. O.bra116 Jimenez. Antoniolil149 Jimeoez,Jole149 Jimenez. Terry149 Jimenez. Antonio Ill John.an.Gay1e54 Joh.n.an, Margeret71 Johnson. Richerd 65 Jotmaon.Virginia65 Jolley. Carmen 138 Jones. Alan 129 Jones,Marcus74 Jones, Misti 149 Juarez, Guillermo 149 Juarez. Patricl.e138 Jullano. John116 Kade. Yihad 138 Kembhu. Surechei 116 Keoe. O.nnis 47, 60. 61 Kanoe. Cralg65.138 Karam. Fedi149 Karick, Nin.11 71.117 Kariml.lsmaeel 138 Kezim. Eid 149 Keating. Patricia 59, 149 Keegan. Colleen 57. 65. 138 Kel<eoche.Mabel129 Kelbaugh, Dolly20 Kelty.Evan71 Kemper. Randell149 Kenr>&dy. Evart117 Khayat. Nabit117 Khayyet. Fouad 129 Khazenie.Jamshld 129 Khodadadi. Hovik 149 Kleachnick. Paul129 Klng, Carol117 Kinsella, M ergaret32, 44, 46, 52.117 Klnsey, Micheel49,149 Killner, Colleen 138 Klaphaak, ChristCJ9her 129 Klodnicki, O.niae45. 46. 149 K.-r. John 80. 82. 84 Koempel, David 27. 44, 45, 46, 55. 129 Koopman, Ingrid 149 Kopnislte, Greg 149 Kouba, Tamare95. 149 Krekue, Victor Jr. 138 Krawczyk, Richard 80, 117 Kroos. Kathleen31 . 46. 136 Krun. lerry74. 78 Kuan. Betsy149 Kulewlcz. Cheryt47 Kw:bai.z. Zutwnia26 lebry, Robert 117 Lefine. FochJr. 117 Lembroa. O.spin.~~ 138 Lencelot. James117 Lendry, Jemes 52. 53. 129 Lene.Carol47 Lange. Reid 11 7 Le~. Ma1Hice138 Langston. n-nu 129 Lankford. Kelty 149 Lew, Jeanne 100, 11 7 Lew.on. Eli.zabeth 50. 130 Leya. Bertha 149 LeBlanc. Rene150 Leal. Ana 149 Leai,Priscilla1 16. 130 Lee. Jetfery47.130 Lee. Ray31 . 67. 68, 125 Lemen, Richard 31 , 130 Leoni, Ronald 118 Le11o. Anne 150 levine,Ot1o 138. 141 LewK. Gracie 130 U , KinMan 150 Umon. M ercedes 130 Und, Katherine142, 150 Undblom. Doris 38, 130 Undernann. Robert 118 Upiec, Ronald 55. 130 Uveuy. Kimberly 150 Ulckle. David 150 Loera, Arturo 138 London, Quenten 1 50 Long. Pamela130 Long, Robert II 31 , 38, 46, 1 50 longor>i, Robert 138 ~. Leurie150 Lopou. Eduardo46, 52, 55,56. 138 lopez, Fernando 150 Lopez, Guadalupe 130 Lopez.Kathlyn49. 118 Lopez.Luisa138 lopez, Patricio130 Lopez, Rolando 138 Lopez, Selia118 Lopez. Taren 20. 21. 52, 130 Lolsada. Franclaco118 Loth, John 130 Lowcodl. Ford 11 138 lowsley, Ell,_ 118 Lozano, Guadalupe 150 Lozi.Manaour130 Lucio. Ste1LI150 Lucitie, Uncle 130 Lun.~~. MariaEsther47, 130 Luna. Nautla150 Lyon, Andrew136 MacAuley, Kim 150 Mackey, Shehon 130 Mackie. Patrick 138 Msder, M ary 60, 130 Mader, Theresa46, 61 , 138 Msgallsnes, Armando 150 Msby, Leura47, 50, 67, 68, 108, 118, 162. 184 Maldonado. M aria 130 Man, Wai·Han 150 Manning, M sritham 130 Mantia, Jeff 150 Maranto, Uu86, 137 Marengo. Br. Don 48, 52 Mar1tley, Gordon46, 47, 53. 55, 118 Marquez. Oisna136 Marquez. Tony 130 Marr. Humphrey 150 Marsh. Rodney130 Marshall, Gregory 130 Martigoetti, Patrick 138 Manin, Rebecce 36. 50. 65. 138 Manin, Steve 74 , 139 Manioez, Helen 54, 139 Martinez, lgnacio150 Martinez. Jsnifl118 Martinez. Julia 48, 50 Martinez. Jon 150 Martinez, Lori 150 Manioez. On. .irno139 Manioez. Sergio49 Martinez. Susan.~~ 56.59 Martinez, Sylvia Martinez. Thelma 130 Mas.bti. va..ir 150 Me.,, Ahmed 150 Ma..ey, Susan 150 Ma..imi.Man.118 Malheua. Jorge150 Matlage.Carrie 49. 131 MeUukubo, Shinya 131 Metur, Fatima118 MllyO.Mary139 McCati.Ciaudia119 McClure, 8rayde 74, 75, 77 McCord, Greg 136 McFadden, John 53. 134, 138 McGann, Sandr~47, 11 9 McGinty, Sean 150 Mcilroy, Sharon 35. 94.95, 97 McKinney, Gwendolyn 131 Mclendric.Oawn150 McPhaul, M ary 125 M ..n . Eivira150 Medin.~~, Anne139 Medi,.., Danny 150 Medl,.., Tomaa119 Meiorado, AifTedo150 Mendenhall. Kevin 131 Mendol:a, Am•ll• 145. 150 Me•tier.Louie 139 Meyer. Michael88, 89. 139 Meu, Tony49. 150 Miclt. Robin139 Mill•r. Kevin 131 Milll,leonetd 13 1 Milosevick, Kip 150 Minton, P•pper31 , 71 , 139 Miramontet. Manuel 119 Mireles, Homar 139 Mitchell. Anne 150 Mohamedsaleh. Khalid150 Molina.Arturo139 Molina, Maria119 Molina, P•tricia 47, 131 Molina. Roai• 151 Moln.llr, Unda151 M onro.VIctoria 49. 131 Monroe. Cheryl139 Monuolvo. Tari151 Montet, Elli1131 Montgomery. Can 74 Montgomery. K•vin 31 , 4 7.71 Montonttn, Micha•l47 . 139 Montoye, Jacltie 151 Moore. John 1 1 9 Moore.Judy47 Moore, Robert139 Morales. Carmen151 Morales. Emilio 151 Moralu, Marc151 Moran. John 131 Mordue. Jacqueline31.139 Mor•no. Ca1101 Mor•no, Jimmy 47, 57, 131 Mor•no. M iria1!i1 Morin. Andr•w119 ~eda, Raut59, 151 Motes. Ann Marie 55 Mousharrafi•. Nagib 151 Muellet, Eiy.. 47, 131 Muit, Rob31 . 38, 68, 15 1 MulheiJ,Cath•rine131 Mu11er, 8r. G•rald23 Mulllna, Kevin86, 87. 131 Munday. Bob 55 Munn, MarcLI119 Munoz. o.br•139 Munoz.Evangelirwo22, 46, 56, 136. 139 Munoz.Jorge151 Munoz.Jole 139 Munoz. Routio119 Munoz,Viole 151 MIKtd, Aylhe151 Myllllviec. J• rtmlu49 Nadet, Henna119 Najm. Simon 1 19 Nan, MarianeiLI 151 Nauert, Ronald 139 Navarre, Mary139 NavarTO.Jertrdo 119 189 �N11wonki, DIIW:I 120 Ndi11ngi. John 151 N.-I.Ang<tlll95, 96, 97,98, 99, 151 Ne•I.J•me•151 Nelllg11n. Elf..l49 N~oo.Julie57.58 Nguyen. Uen 131 Nigllr.Shlohidll26.48, 151 Ni,., John 24. 120. 184 Ni,., Richerd NU.oo, Angel• 47 Norton. Frederick 111131 NOYOII,MIIrio139 Nunez. EIU.139 Nunil, Robert 11139 o·s.r. Lllure151 O'Brien,Shloron120 O'Connell, Mllry46,131 O'Connor, Junene 49. 120 O'Keefe. Timothy 55, 139 O'Neiii,Weber131 O'Neiii,Julle49, 120 O'Rahilly. Oaniel152 O'Shea. Elizabeth 140 O<;hoe, Ceno. 151 O<;hoe, NoeJr. 22.48,151 O<;hoe, Salvador 120 Odion-Eune, Ayodele120 Ofoegbu, John 152 Otok.ire.Nkemllkolllm152 Oh~.~eri, Ciitford152 OJeda. Oiana 31 , 120 Okafor, Enyeribe 120 Olawole, Adeotun 152 Oldtather,Mio;hloel131 01.-.Jose139 Oliv•rez,laon•rd152 Olivarez. San10121. 53, 126. 132 Oliver. Debora 152 Ol. .n.Cincty 152 Ol.on. Mich.llel80. 83, 139 Omnku. Ant._,., 152 Omr11nl, Sohell• 120 Ontivero., Rebecca 152 OnyejU.ka. Sytvelter139 <Mega, Adrian 131 Ortega.Jairo152 Orteg11.Enrique111139 Ortegon. Mich.llel140 OwHen, S.ud 152 Ovelle, M11ria 120 Owenlby, Susin47 Oyibo, Pius 152 OurzM, Chris 102. 120. 183 PKI>II, Terry80,131 PKini, Votronice48 Pege, L.Dri152 PM, Kong Yen 152 PantuiiO, Cynthia 131 Paramo, Robert 131 ParQ, LII...,.152 P•tei.Govind151 P11tino, Mllrtl>ll31 , 68, 140 Pi1.,....,Cheryt49, 121 p_.._,, He...,.132 P -.Stlvllno152 Pennlngt0fl, 81alne68, 59 PIII9P'f,Cynthill140 P8fllln, MIIrth.il1 52 P8fel, .uberto152 P8fel, MIIrilo152 Perel, MeltiHHil P.,e,, r - 4& P..,.,., CII<'Oiyn 60, 140 PHOM, Moniclo121 Peti1.o.nlel 121 Peud>, JNII 1 52 Pfotr, M+eheel152 PhiiiiP11. Edie132 Pielde. Eric 140 Pief'u, Tlmmhy 13, 45. 50.121 Pike, Oeboreh 153 PiscNte.lori 153 Platt.Mer1<18 17 Pongpaoinlkul Monkol 132 >90 Pool, Carol121, 125 POtTIII, Pete 45, 48, 53, 134, 140 Portillo, Emesto153 Poe.aQt.Abrehlom153 Poth, John 140 PreltOfl, Terri 67, 140 Price. Barbara 121 Priest, Bradley 121 Puebla, Juan 153 Puente, Alfonll056. 153 Pulli11m, Chuck68 Pyrcll, S!Kie 31 , 140 Quijada, Rodolfo132 O...intero, Luz132 O...irog11. Hil11rio 132 Ouirog11, R11ul 132 Raiford, Brenda98 Ramirez,Eimeraldll153 Ramirez. Fernando 140 Ramirez, Jose153 Ramlrez, Peggy121 Ramirez.Sandra132 Ramon, Regin11ldo 140 Remoti,Roy132 Renhelm. Robert 153 Raveejarudon, Montira 153 Razevi, Mohamm11d 132 Ready, M11nhew 140 Reed, Donne 121 Reimer. Allison140 Reischl. Rooald 132 Rantler.T• mmy153 Reyn.Gilbert22.153 Reyes. Hector Jr. 153 Reyna, Ruben153 Reza. Hildll121 Rhodenbaugh, Ooogln 45. 48. 153 Rice. Jame1121 Richllrds. Robin 146. 153 Ric""-"1. Maricela48, 153 Rida. Hu. .ein 140 Riddle, LIIvae121 Rlncones. Lll...,. 48 Rippee. Ed 3 1, 153 Rique!. Hector 153 Rivera, Ju•n140 Robin.on, JIIcquelioa95. 1 53 Robin.on, Joyce140 Robinson. Judith47 Robison, Edith47. 122 Roehl!. Tina 153 Rodriguaz.C•riot; 153 Rodriguez. C•rmen 132 Rodrig~.~ez, C11rmen 153 Rodriguez, Elizll153 Rodriguez. JOia140 Rodrigues, JoH 140 Rodrig~.~ez. LIIura153 Rodriguez, Mary153 Rodriguez. Rlta122 Rodriguez. Roulinda 48, 1 53 Rodriquez. Ceur 122 Rodriq~.~ez. Miriam 132 Rogers. Oenni1 132 Rote•. Julio88 Rojo. Renae147, 153 Romero. Gerardo 49. 140 Romo, Alyurdio 1 40 Romo, Ctndy153 RoM, Michelle53.129, 132 ROHfl, Megoo.88. 8 7 RuQ:, Jamn132 Ruil:, Lourdes 153 Rullohing, LIIOonna 47. 132 5ac<oo.Mid>elel53 Saguinilln, Cerohoe 122 SeOd. Hodne 132 S<tlii•. C•thyleen 153 Saldana. Cynth'a 140 Saldivar. Amok! 153 Salem. Fatlme 153 Salem, Sanad 137 Salinas. Mike Jr. 153 S.li.,.s, Joselll 1 32 Saling. Oavid 122 Sanc:he~. Oe11nne 54, 1 54 Sanchez. Ju.an 154 Sanchez. Lupe 154 Sanchez. Tony 132 Sanchez, Yolanda 132 Sanders, Ride Sanders. Theo 132 Sandov11l, Edward 122 S.ndoval. JoH 154 Sanford. Suun 154 Santeliz. Hely 80, 1 54 S.ntos, Ju•n 1 22 S.rmiento, Alejandro 1 54 Sawaya,lsnm122 Sche<:her1, Richllrd80. 81 , 132 Schneider, Robert Jr. 154 Scholl. Sheryl 1 54 Schultz. Earthll154 Scon. c.no. 154 Scon, Fred46 Scribner. Br. Simon 47 Seale, Steven 80. 131 . 132 Settds, Cathy 49 Sefcik, Cherral 1 32 Segurl, Francisco 122 Segur11, Ruby 132 Seiffert. Egberto 122 Senn. Renee 154 Serna. Gumercindo 140 Serrena. Lll...,.140 Serr11no, Vi<:1or1JJ Shllllenberger, Stephen 122 Sh11rp, Dan 140 Shlluban, Mikhllded 154 Shaw. Patrici11 140 Shelton. J 11mes 80, 1 54 Shenk, Lel11nd 133 Shephard. John 47 Shephard. Eric 71. 133 Shindell. Tom 1 2 , 34, 38. 41 , 46 Showroneh, S11ndra Shotwell. John 133 Shl.tkis. Kyle 122 Shuler, Rose 44. 4 5 , 46, 49, 53, 58. 59 Silguero, Amberine 154 Sill. There. . 140 Silva. Pedro123 Silvestri, Christopher 87. 68, 71 . 142. 154 Simeroth. Lllur1 48. 154 Simmons. Paul 123 Simmons. Sandre 1 40 Simon, Eduardo 123 Siner1e. Tereu 1 54 Skowronek, Sandra 123 Smith, Cetrioa 50, 154 Smith. John 154 Smlth. LIInce31 . 141 Sohar. Aryani 148. 151 Solis. Meria22, 141 Sollohub, Barber• 100, 141 Somo.u. Eduardo 1 54 Soaa. Mig,..l133 Soto. Raquel123 Soto, Valeriano 154 Spencer. M•ry 1 33 St. Aom.in. Menhll140 Stack..Micheel 7 1. 141 Stanabury, Sheil•87. 68. 133 Sta.... lealie 123 Stauring, Aobert 154 Stav81t. John 47 Stavinoha, TN 60. 82. 154 Steele, VICtor 31 St-a. Eiizabeth123 StepfleN.on, John 141 St-erd. WIINM 123 Stone, Leur• 154 Stout.Ftancft48. 141 Sfrie91er. T..,.,..a 141. 154 Se~;m.Walld153 s~. Peula133 SaiNI, Jeime 1 32 SalON•. MarieN 140 Studer. DougiM 123 Stutzman, U... 154 �Sulliven, P•tricl• 47, 53, 95, 108,123 Suw•n, Piriy• 154 S~,Ter ... 47,123 Sytv..ter,J•ne 141 T•bef•,Joenn133 T•m•vo, Ricilrdo 141 T11ng, Chi Hung 154 Terp, Enric:o123 Tedesco, Antl»ny 124 Tetch, R•ndlol124 n..m.., H11nry 23, 80, 124 Thcwn.., Eliubeth45, 55,133 Thorn••- Hnel 154 Thorn.., Ken 71 ThomJ*)II, a • ..., 55, 88, 89,140, t41 Thomp.an, M•ry•nn 133 Thurlln, M•rk 86, 154 Thurm~~n , J11niu 55, 91,141 TijerifWI, Jorge Jr. 80. 83. 95, 154 TijerifWI, MIIriiWI53.95,96,102.134 Tobin, Tlmothy47,89,133 Tom••ek. M•rk 154 Toney, Hurc:eyJr. 124 TonetSteven 133 Tonee,NeelorJr. 154 Touh. Uu124 Tovar. Aniu 124 Tov11r. Celia141 Tov11r, Eulelio 154 Tov•r. Peter 154 Trclui.Joton86, 87 Trueure. Robert24, 29.87. 68,126.128. 133 Trevino. D•niel124 Trevino. Dolores155 Trevino. John 159 rn.t•n, Di•ne49 Trietlln. Dono 133 Urbllni, M•ryJo 141 Urieglll, Roeie 155 Urietll , Ruben 155 Urte~~g~~. Fermin 148, 155 Uzuegbu"'lm , Andrew 155 V•l•dez, Ceriot;155 Valdez. R•ul155 Valdez. Rey~W~IdoJr.155 V•lemllno. Edward Jr. 124 V•lemuei•,Cynthi•55. 141 Verpe,An~W~141 Vaeek.laurenn 155 V•ughn.Undlo94 Vnquez.leonor137,141 Veg•. D•niel133 Veg•. Gilbert 155 Veg•. Holly 155 Veg11, Joe 80. 155 v... ,Ju•n 155 Vel•squez.J•ime155 Velllsquez.Wilfredo133 Vere, Vic:tor155 Verhoee, Aic:hllrd Jr. 133 Venerting.M•rk68,71,155 Vic:ent.Frenc.ieco155 Vielc:a.Mario155 Vigorito, Leonerd 141 Vii•.Arlette28 Vill•ft8nca.Miguel155 Vill•loboe.Jeeue155 Vill~~real. Ruth 133 Villarre•I.J•nie141 Viv.. ,laur•155 W•gner,Eii.. 68.141 W•lker,Joton155 W•lraed. Thom..ine21. 3L 68.141 W•lsh, Sr. M•ri• Andre 20 Wllllh,8r.Stephen158 W•lte.s.Joton40.155 Wlllther.Candi155 Wang, Al•n 47,124 Ward, Rounne 31, 141 Warner, S.ndre 124 Wa.an.S.ndno47 W•uon. Dawn 31. 46. 50. 68. 141 Webb,Uorline155 Wendt,Dianne47.141 Whita,JaniN92.124 WhiU, P11mel11 95, 98 Whitt,Aobert133 Wilboum, Robert 74, 133 Wilcock,St~155 Williame, Barbllre 49 WiUiams, Chalethia 50. 65, 133 Williams.Jena133 Willi•m•,Jeniter155 Wil.an. V•letta133 Wohlere,Neie1124 Wolf.8arbllre125 Wong,W•ICho/141 Wood.Deborllh125 WOO<hrd.HIIttie133 Woody..r,Grey65,71,141 Wright,Janet125 Wright. Jimmy 74. 77. 155 Y•nez. Janie 54. 141 Y•nez. M•ry141 Yanez, Yvene 48. 49 Young,Christine155 Young.Cyrille155 Young. Kevin 155 YsLe.Joel155 Yz'iJuirre.lllur11100.141 Zamora, Dionic:io141 Zllrate.SanJuanita125 Zimmerm11n, Fre-d 31. 68 Zubill•ga.M•rgoth133 Zuk, Mttc:hell13, 155 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1982] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Henington Publishing Co., Wolfe City, Texas Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1982_OCR.pdf https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/4069734a537834868d62fa21569c20a4.pdf b7d18a1e1e8662721f29590dd6bedee0 PDF Text Text ����THE TOWER 1980-81 St. Edward's University 3001 S. Congress Austin, Texas Editor Pam Whitt Assistant Editor Robin Mick Advisor Jerry Barrett ���A Lot To Look Back On Many things over the past year have had a definite impact on the way we think and feel. From the death of singer/ songwriter John Lennon and the b1rth of the Reagan Admmistration to changing the requirements of RCM and soaring inflation prices. Other things. minuscule as they may seem. have and will contmue to change our lives. and looking back on them will only remind us of the hard work and ever-changing facets o f our lives we have had to endure this year. ����6th Street Fun Sixth Street offers many interesting shops and places ofentertainment. When things became too dull on campus. students retreated to Sixth Street for some different excitement. ��Mystical St. Ed"s from afar. One of many places m Austm to lose yourself and get closer to God. 10 �The state cap1tal I The Frank EfWifl CMter houses many events popui;Jr With Austntes Several concerts. exhlbtt1ons. and UrwverSity of Texas basketbal games are dtsplayed �The last three Wednesday nights of the semester, Brother John made possible for beer and hotdog roasts. The events brought out students who never came out of their dorm room. Robin Mick and Dan Butcher, who is complaining to Kyle Shukis that the guy before him got two hot dogs, so why couldn't he, help rhemselves to the free food. 12 �Students enJOY tht! hotdog OU(IflB. And of couru. aNer som~ beer and tun. tt's ttm~ to nvent som~ new fvn �Students take time our from studies to pose for a sneaky photographer. �Martha Safnt RomiJitl studres qwetfy ,., East Hal Lobby " �Dorm Lifers one of college's greatest rewards. but there not always. but sometimes. " IS one facet that IS a true exception Well. �Andy Sanchez, head reSident of Premont d01f18 head reSident buSiness "Sorry Mom, 1 don't have tii'M to dean my room " " ��" �Dance . .. 20 �Dance ... " �Dance ... �23 �Dance ... �25 �Snow at last! Even though Austm gets cold enough to snow. it never does. There hasn't been snow m Ausrm smce 1973. and students not accustomed to 1t frolicked (I{ two a.m. The next mornmg. many snowmen were seen around the campus. 26 ����The beloved John Lennon. former Beatie. was maliciously killed in the fall by a Beatle-obsessed fan. His death brought tears and anxiety to millions of people from all walks of life who so dearly loved his music and his philosophy. Many tnbutes like these were made in Lennon's honor all over the world. 30 �Interested students tstened as MiJrtlfl Luther Krlg. Jr 's, daughter, Yolanda K1f18. gave a speech at Sr Edward's 31 �32 �John N!ra, Hilltopper Editor, was 1n1ured m a tramjcar colfiSJOn. and 1t looks as tf the only way to solve h1s problem IS to amputate. 33 �1980-'81 Cheerleaders .. . \ I .' Jon Cruz-Capta1n. Lawrence Algueseva-Co-Captam, Adrien Romo {Middle), Mary Allee Garcia. Helen Martinez. Not pictured: Monrca Pesoli. Roy Ramos �' 35 �Student finds an easy way pnvacy. to carry his phone and enjoy some �It's Friday rnght and Gorden Markley IS caught domg his laundry aga1n m his TopSiders. 37 �Edsmen Support Grand 38 �Celebration of Lights The Celebrat1on of L~ghts was made poSSible by the Edsmen-Students Orgamzed for ServiCes Candles pi.Jced m sandbags along the front of the Mam Bwldmg were a beautiful s1ght to celebra te Chnst"s birth " �p H 0 N 0 T H 0 N '8 0 Marg1e Kmtz. and Gordon Markley look over Phonothon " mater~als to ensure a smooth-flow1ng operat1on. �Vic tory! The 1980 Phonothon was an outstanding effort by alumn1. students. faculty. staff. and fnends of the Umvers1ty. The goal of 135.000.00 was ach1eved pnor to the completiOn of the Phonothon. In fac t. the strong sp1r1t of the volunteer forces rema1ned and pushed the final total up to 147,000.00 The Phonothon. whiCh has become the UnwerSJty's ma1n fund dnve m the fast three years, has certamly earned a welcome place on campus. The success of the Phonothon IS Significant and necessary, but there 1s someth1ng much more 1mportant. The Afumm offiCe has caught on to something that IS a true diSplay of commumty effort. The second floor of the ReUmon, where the Phonothon takes place each year. has really become an annual meet1ng place for old fnends. £ ven more so. 1t has become a t1me when alumn1 meet new friends and have an opportumty to meet present students. Th1s poSitive S1tuat1on becomes even more eVIdent for the students mvolved. Freshman Jackt Mordue expressed a very common feelmg m a qwte conCise manner: "I absolutely loved the Phonothon. '' The Alumm offiCe. whiCh readtly adm1ts 1ts need and apprectafiOn for the student help. should be commended for an outstanding act1v1ty whiCh has broadened the scope of many students and. 1n turn, has strengthened the bonds between the students and Un1Vers1ty Marg1e K1ntz. Dlfector of Alumm Programs. saKI the success of this year's Phonothon IS "all due to the volunteers. ··She further added that. "Th1s IS the best group of student volunteers we 've ever had. .. The mcentiVe pnze of an all expenses paid tnp to the coast was not JUSt ''won.·· but deservedly earned by M1ke Guerra The funds ratsed will go to support the Umvers1ty's operating budget to help better the lives of all members of the St. Edward's commumty. All students. faculty. and staff who partiCipated 1n thiS worthwhile acttVIty should feel the sense of pride that was an ever-present fac tor m mak1ng this year's Phonothon such a huge success -Gordon Markley courtesy of H1lltopper �Twtla Hetser and Margaret Ktnse/la smg out lhetr parts tn a mtxture of beautiful harmonies. �Looks Back �Both the Hilltopper Chorale and the Omni Singers brought exciting and excellent musk: to the SEU campus this past school year. The Omni Singers culminated a busy spring term with performances of "CELEBRATE LIFE!" in Our Lady of Peace Chapel. Brother Dustan Bowles, playwright, director, and theatre critic, coordinated the entire production, making massive banners of the Four Evangelists, and sett1ng up an unusual blocking and lighting of the show. Costumes came from the Theatre Department. Excellent musicianship was shown by Karol Ann Badgett and Tina Jo Harris who played piano and flute , respectively. The dramatization of the life of Christ was a beautiful experience for both singers and audiences. Mark Sassman was the Christus. The Hilltopper Chorale spent three months in r ehearsal for the most spec tacular musical event of their history-two performances of Carl Orff's " CARMINA BURANA. " Written in 1937, the hour-long setting of Latin and German p oems found in a monastery in 1841 is one of the most difficult works written in this or any century. May 9 saw a magical perfor mance 1n Moody Hall of the entir e work without a single cut. Soloists taken from the Chorale included K1m Benson, Laura Makay, Twila Heiser, C.P. Glennon, Chuck Caudill, and Fred Zimmerman. The Learning Resource Center staff recorded the performance and made cassettes and reel-to-reel tapes of the performance that, according to some San Antonio Mastersingers 1n the audience, was better than two of their performances with the symphony. Joseph Haydn's lovely "Missa brevis Sancti Joannis de Deo" closed the year for both Omni and Hilltopper performers with three string players from the Austin Symphony, Richard Lemen, pianist, and Karol Ann Badgett at the organ. It was a fitting climax to a year enriched by performances of Handel's Chandos Anthem, "0 Praise the Lord with one Consent," and Brahms' "LiebesiJeder Walzer, " Opus 52. �Brother Gerald Muller. C.S.C.. IS the man who has made the success of the H1lltopper and Omro cho1rs posSible. W1th a little push1ng and pull1ng here and there. and the help of a grac1ous admm1strat1on. the Carnage House now IS fully carpeted and eqwpped w1th a1r cond1l!Orong. Members of the cho1rs will no longer have to suffer through smoldermg days and excruc~at1ng heat. Brother Gerald conducts the cholf at the Chnstmas concert Atflum A Cont:Ht preSMred Hal ~t3S lfl lfl Moody Theres.J en,oyNJ by al .. �1980·'81 HONORS PROGRAM The Honors Program enables students who are academically talented as well as highly motivated to plan their own course of study. The first Honors Program student to graduate was Barbara Slaughter. a transfer from Austin Community College and a Criminal Justice Major. �Man and Woman of Year Ryan, Smyth Chns Ryan. from Ho-Ho-kus. New Jersey, was a recipient of Who ·s Who Among Students tn AmeriCan UroverSJttes and Colleges. Chns has wntten for both Hilltopper and Tower staffs. and was sports mformat10n d1rector of the Un1verstty Chrts was also a member of Alpha Ch1 along w1th be1ng a freshman mtern F1rol1sts for Man of the Year were Jon Herron, Andrew Pelegreen, and Steve Shadowen MJry A/fen Smyth, from Anaheim, Califorma. was a rectp1ent of Who ·s Who Among Students m Amencan UrnversttJes and Colleges She has been on the Oe;,m's List and very act1ve throughout her colfege career tn student government She served as Vtee President of her semor ci.Jss Servmg as a cha1r person lor Women's Concerns Committee and a seat on the AcademiC Counctl add to her other ach,evements F1nal,sts for Woman of the Year were Cathryn Clack, Maureen Dugan. and CI.:Jre McFadden �.. �Coffee House Entertainment It 's Friday mght, you have no date, your check book reads $0 00, so the best thmg to do 1s mosey to the Reun1on and Its ten to some of Austtn's, as well as Sr Ed's. finest talent, Beer. tnends. and great musiC make for a fantastiC t1me at the Reumon .. �lntramurals fntramura/s is for those who want to stay away from the pressures and tiresome workouts of varsity athletics. School pressures can be tough to handle and with a little bit of exercise and good times, those pressures can be somewhat al/eviat~. ��52 ����51. Edward's University presents YVONNE DECARLO starring in BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE By Leonard Gershe Designed and Directed by PETER O'ROURKE S6 �CAST Don Baker M Tanner Mrs &ker Ralph Aust,r, Understudy for Understudy for UnderstWy for UnderstWy for Don )II . . Mrs &ker Ralph Terry Evans Rachel Jones Yvonne DeCarlo Chuck Caudill Chuck Pulb.am Debbie Bennet Sue Constan McMJhn VICtor Steele PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager AsSistant Stage Manager Box OffiCe Manager Sound Operators Props Supervtsor Wardrobe M1stress Nina KariCk Bob Lowe Llflda Collman Clark Beach Cra'll Kanne M:Jrgaret Johnson Dons Ltndbbum " �St. Edward·s University presents OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder Staged by EDWARD MANGUM Costume Design by SUSAN LOUGHRAN Set Design by C LARK BEAC H Light Design by ROBERT LOWE �Cast Fred Z1mmerman Mrs Gibbs Vrgn.:J Johnson George Gibbs Terry J Evans Rebecca Gibbs ... •••• .. .... • .... DebbH! Czarnowsk1 Mr Webb L P Glennon Mrs Webb Sue Constar McMdhn Laura Lynn Makay Emily Webb Wal)' Webb Ken Svejkovsky Ho~ Newsome . ..... .... .... .. . .... Hilary GJrrett Joe Crowel KeV1f'l Monrgomery Professor WAJrd Lance A Sm1th Canst~ Warren CraliJ Kanne Mrs Soames K~m V Benson Sam Cr&ll Joel C1tly Joe Stodd.Jrd Chuck CJudtl. Jr Miss Corcoran LeW L St;ner Mr Stwrt MIChael Goelrlf'IB Mrs Forrest Dons Lindblom St Crowell MK:hiJel Stack Eddie Morgan D. J Carter ernestine Deborah Gaughan Mr Fersuson '8ob Treasure ~ge 's l.h:Jerstudy Ctvck Ciwdtl. Jr FnMCJs and Netghbors Tri!ICy SherfTJlJfl, L.xld..1 Colman. .AJdy Cumtm1gs. AtJrgaret Johnson. Susan Hakieman, JaM Poth. D«Jra K~. Jane Syf\lester. rna Jo Garnson. Em C W.:tgr'lt!f'", PeptH>rMinton. D.awn Watson, Deborah Hams. Martha Patno, KiJth~ Krooss. lob.! Forstchen, Thomasna waraa:t. Co~Hn K~an. Or. Gibbs ~ Mar~- Robin Produc t ion S taff AsSistant to Director Stage M:mager Box OffiCe M<Jnager Sound Oper-ators AsSistant Stage Managers House Manager Ltght Board Oper-ator Prop SuperVIsor ASSistant Costumer K1m V Benson M.Jr~ HoiU Ltnda Colman Grey Goodye<Jr, Durw! N<Jthey M.Jrg.:Jret Johnson, Joel C1tly Chuck Caudfll, Jr Robert Lowe Lor' Fagan Dons Lndblom Davrs .. �A/4/i; St. Edward's University presents 4o ~ ;.c SANDY DENNIS IN > z = = -.. ::z: g THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING zr'2 = ::£ BY Chris topher Fry -.. ::z: ~ "In the past I wanted to be hung. It was worth while being hung to be a hero, seeing that life was not really worth living." -A convict who confessed falsely to a murder, February 1947 Staged by NOEL HARRISON Costume Designed by SUSAN LOUGHRAN Light Design by BILL Mc MILLAN Set Design by PETER O'RO URKE ~ = r'2 �Cast RIChard Thomas Mendlp A.kton Hot MchoJas Deii!Le Margaret Deii!Le Humphrey DeiiiLe Hebb«! Tyson ).)net Jourdema~ The Cha,.., Edward Tappercoom Matthew Slupps Miss ~ · Understudy .......... Clay A. Goodwtn .. Fred Ztmmerman .. Margaret Johnson . .... ..... Chuck Pulbam ... . .. She«a Stansbury Michael S Mac ~uley C. P Glennon Sandy De<ns Chuck Caudtl Cra~g Kanne RICh Johnson Constance Campbel Produc tion, Staff ASSistant to fltrector Stage Mahager ASSIStant Stage Managers Box OffiCe Manager AsSistant Costumer KeWJ Pfw'lney Nina KariCk Vlfp11a JohnSOfl, John Poth Lnd.J Colman DortS LJndblom " �~,.~ ~'" ~ )~ 6 A(4/i nti>W.®~f UNIIJ{R{ITY')'~ $MARY MOODY NORTUtN TWTRC ~ f-., ~ 2 Presents NO~L AA~RI(ON in ~ :Z:: ~ THE ROAR or Tllr : ~ 5 ~ GREA8AIII7 ;; lHE SMEll Of 1Ht CROWD by Anthony Newley & Leslie Brieusse Musical Director Brother Gerald Mulle r Choreographer Renillta Sanford Costume Coordinator Dwight Richard Odie Director & Designer Pe t e r O'Ro urke 62 = i: �Cast Urclw'ls Marun (Red) Jane tOrarweJ_ Martha (Yelow) OJwn (Green) L.nda (8~) . .bclu (frtdt&o) Rcuarne (VIOlet) Rae~ (Pink) Tna (Aqua) (Gray) Produc t i on Staff Stage Mamger •• • • M.JrJiNJ Albnght .. .. . .. •.. . .bne Sylvester M;Jrthd PatinO Dawn IVJtson Linda Colman )dcquellne Mordue Ro.zanne Ward Rae~ Jones Ttna Jo Garnson Mna Kanck ASSIStant Stage MJnager Llgtlt Board Opeator • M:JiiJ Forstchen Wahed Chdlethla W._,ms, Debbie C.zarnowsJu Thoma~ A -... - Noel Harflson Laura Lynn MJk4y ChuCk Caudtl. .Jr to S.. to Cocly to Qrl to Kid KM Thomas CMstoph&" StJiey Brad Dun/..er Jeff Rose O.,wn Watson "-'- s.m.t 113 �THE 2nd ANNUAL STUDENT FESTIVAL THE FROGS A Semor Duectmg Recital by KIM V . BENSON 2 = = = ~ rr.l 2 ~ ~ STEALTHEBROOM~ BUT NOT •, ~ ::E: ~ THE SCENE A Sen10r Acting Recital by DEBBIE GAUGHAN ond TRACY SHERMAN ' = ~ = rr.l f"J.. 0 _ DARING TO BE DIFFERENT A Senior Actmg Reota! by KATHY A POLK �STEAL THE BROOM BUT NOT THE SCENE Tracy Stwman Agnes Gertrude CJebble G.Jugh.Jn Stage M.:Jroger THE FROGS Production StiJff The Cast Bob Treasure Ken 111omas C/r1SIO~ St•y JaM Sytvestt!f' Doony>o• x.:tnrtw,u: H~MVes CD'ps. Chon4 ,....,. ~OS the j¥JIIOf" of H~S Hostess ol ,.,..,_, ""'"""" 0rrKUX ASSIStant 0trKttX Stage AOI'Idger ASSIStant Stage M.ln.lgH Kim Y. Ben1on wasnrt" Lon Fagan Renee PrHton em Craw KJt('l()e rIN """'"' -,.,,. Andrew R Peiegreen, • Jo Garmon, Judy Cumm.-ws. Robin D.Jvrs, Lon Fagan Evan Kefey_ HII.:J,ry G.Jrret Chns Klaphooli Renee Preston EtseW~ m wa..M'd Chuck Cavdtl, Jr ThomaS~¥ D J_ CMter Agchyt~s LIJI'IU A SITIIth DARING TO BE DIFFERENT Kathy A Polk Stage M.:mager Plano Player Able VCHCe Ll8hts Sound Costumes Props Drum• Conl'lle Campbelf RIChard Allen Lemen Ken Thomas Chalethla WII&.Jms Sharon Round Lesbe Staser Dons Llfldblom Renee Preston Ken Thorrus .. ���5 T A F F Admission 'sOffice: clockwise-John Lucas. JocieLuna, Tina Rocha, Aurora Guevara. Jean Franz, Carole Jones Business Office: front row-Oofls Yow. Teresa Senne. Juan Sa/mas. Dolores MaCias, back row-Fred Scott. Barbara Booher, Linda Carver, Helen McCord. Maolyn Beaman. Roger Hernandez 68 �Libr~ry: back row-Barbara Stock, Joe Sprug, Eileen Shocket, Conroe PuNey, Diane Tyson, front row-Paulette Jackson, Kathy Herztk. Brenda Garcta, Brother Phlfhp Odette .. �Financial Aid Office: smmg down I. -r. -Francisco Martinez, Arturo Cruz, Doris Constantme, Nora Lumbrera, stand1ng I. -r. -AitCJaArredondo, 8ef1ndaBamhart, Santa Garza, MitZI Thomas. Tina Ramos 70 �R•ristr•r's Offic•: 1.-r. -Phyllts Re~ser. Janet Yokum. Diane Hardy, lJnda Donna Holcomb, L~por~ 11 �Reunion: Dave McElroy. Rick Garcia Bookstore: I. -r. - Maribel Moriada. Maryrose Hightower. Mary Pat Helton M.aifroom : David Flores, Dorothy Mills 72 �L e~rning Resource Center -Burt Long 73 �A D M I N I s T ' Brother Stephen V. Walsh, C.S.C. President R A T I 0 N Brothe r He nry Altmi ll e r, C.S.C. Execvt<ve Vice Presldent/ Academoc Dean �Robert Muaer•u•r AsSOCI.Jtl! Ac4dtmlc Dull Rlch.,.d KlnMJ' Assistant to ttw Ptes.d«!t Sislet> .kan Bur bo, I.H. M. DNn ot Sfl.ldMrs " �Jean M eyer Dean of New College Dave Dickson Vk:e PreSident Financ~al Dr. John Knud sen Vice PreSident for /JnlverStty Relatums Affairs �Bob Strona Orec:tor FtststvtiOf!lll RttRMch Ft. l et"oy c...-n.n1ic.h. c .s.c . Or.ctor o1 CMnpus AWI!stry Sftlet" M.O.Ieinto So9hie Weber 01....-mM!. o.p.rtrWit of s.t-...._.6 .wJ Socul Soetlcots n �,... I .:J} Or. Glenn Hinkle Cfla,rman_ Center for Teachmg and Learmng JoHph Sprug Librar<.Jn 78 - �F A c u L T y Genld e-rett hstructor of (npsh C. l • Atm1tro"' • HMirll c.. AdmnsiT.Ir.otl " �Mari e loui5e Bittner Instructor of H1story lizanne Bran n Lecturer 111 Theatre Arts Pe ter Buhmann Art Instruc tor 80 �____,,. 'I ) Brolher l oul• Co., C.S.C. AsSIStMir Prof~ of AU~tiCJ .. t; (/ -" �William D. Coffey, Jr. Professor of Busmess Admrrnstrat1on Jamn M. Cor bett, Jr. AsSistant Professor of Educatron �13 �Paul M. Fe nech AsSistant Profeuor "' AccotXIt"''f ,•. ~~ ' ' ·~ Mona Fultz hstructor "' Theatre Arts Raul Garcia Lecturet" "' Philosophy Reyn.ldo C.)'bn lecturet""' Art 85 �flo, deH•rt Assocsate ProfeS5or of Ecb:at1on . Brother Wi1H11m Dunn, C.S.C. Professor of HtStory �Raul Garci.J Lecturer in Phrlosophy 85 �II \ Brother Jamu Han.on, C.S.C. Assoc~te Profl!ssor of ~gy Paul Hlltpold 86 ��M11rc: l11 Kinny L«tur~ .n [ngtsh I '. ', \ ' ... Jamel C. Koc:h Assoc0te Professor of Econorrncs Jilek K. Larabee L«tur~ .n Accourttlfltl 88 I , �,, I N•ncy Leff Lecturer "' Social Work 89 �Joy lock �Brother Don Marengo, C.S.C. Campus Muwstry Edward Mangum Professor of Theatre Arts " �J immy T. Milll Assoc.ate Professor of 81ology LIUril Modrey 92 �Claude Nolen Professor of H1story Terry Newton lnstriJCtor"' Enghsh �Brother Philip Odette, C.S.C. ArchMst .. Peter O"Rourke A SSIS!oltllt Prof~ssor of ThNtr~ Arts �95 �96 �Brother Mark Rufe, C.S.C. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 97 �.. Ke'lin R. Stowert AssiStant Prol~ssor ol [nV~ronmMtal S~s �C11thy Weber Instructor ltl Bussness Admtn1s trat10n �David Williams New Cohge F~y/Advlsor 100 ����Improvement was Row 1 L to R ../MIIH Whit~. JcM O'NHI, .Janice T'I'H.rmsn, Vsnessa)DIV!son, M3rty81ndf!r. Top Row Suavan. ~ Brqeos, RhondiJ Manag~-Piltty DtJworth. Kathryn Hopll~ns, Coach-Diane~ 104 Jaclue KrJcham �the key word Debbie Budges. Marty Binder, and Vanessa Johnson await Concordia's Improvement was the key word for the 1980 Women's Volleyball team. because thiS was the firsr-winning season the team and Coach Diane Daniels had ever experienced. There was the usual lack of height. but with consistent playing and no prominent injuries. the Toppers were able to pull it off. This year 's team also had a bit more experience under its belt Freshmen Vanessa Johnson. Janise Thurman. and Rhonda Dilworth came off the bench to contribute to the team's victories. Returning this year were JUniors Kathryn Hopkins. Julie 0 'Neal. and Janice White. sophomores Jackie Kirkham and Marty Binder, and transfer student from Concordia. Debbie Bridges. Sophomore Marty Binder prepares to serve tile Toppers to a wctory. "' �Kltfhryn HopltlfiS UKUfH 1J s,W..~ Oliff opponents fr~shmMI V.-nes.s.J Johnson re- turnstJbkx:k 106 �SEU (W-L) w w w w w L w w w w w w w w L w w L L W L Stephen F. Austrn Concord1a Bee County Season Record: 18-17-1 w w �Kathy Crow shoots for two wtN/e MyrtiS Jorden and l.Jz HttrnandeL set ready for t~ next move Improvement was Kathryn Hoplons rebouncls and shoots over Huston- rllotson defense 108 �An outside shot by Hopkins helps the Toppers to an Incarnate Word victory. ... �Hop shoots lor two dvrlfV tn. NA.I.A ~~~o~l pqy-otts [MSI T•us BMPl<Sl Co~• Ill •z•111s1 CorSJCM~. 110 T•~t•s �The Toppers get exp1K:1t game plans from Coach Mcilroy. Over tough defense. Manna Tijenna adds two pomts to the Topper score. Despite a losing season, the 1980-81 Women's Basketbaff team improved in other areas. New coach Sharon Mcilroy. a graduate of Texas Tech where she played varstty basketball. brought about a sudden change that kept the SEU fans coming back even though the losses outweighed the wins. During the Christmas break the Toppers lost their 5'11'' center. Linda Vaughn, but they were able to take up the slack and keep up the hard work. Returning to the Topper lineup were seniors Cathy Crow and Sandi Carlisle: JUniors Kathryn Hopkins and Sandra Cardenas: and sophomore Myrtis Jorden. Freshman members were Betty Glover, Ltz Hernandez. Vanessa Johnson. and Manna Tijerina. Lmda Vaughn was a junior transfer and Pam Wh1tt. also a jumor, was new to the team. With the backbone th1s year's team bwlt, a promismg future awa1ts them. Season Record: 11 -15 �Basketball Senior Jerry Ha1nes hustles down the court to prepare for a Topper score. 112 �Greg Marshall dnb· bles around Texas Lutheran defense to set up the Topper offense. Andre Glo ver, center, outjumps opponen t during a battle against T.L.C. "' �Larry Krus~ puts up an easy two for the Toppers. RK:k Hawktns goes up for two With a JUmper. �Team Texas Wesleyan Tarleton State Sam Houston State McMurray Sui Ross Texas Wesleyan Baylor Trinity Howard Payne Texas A&l Tarleton State Southwest Texas Houston Bapt1st Howard Payne Le Tourneau Texas A&/ Huston-Tillotson East Texas Baptist Texas Lutheran St. Mary's Southeastern Mary Hard1n-Baylor East Texas Bapt1st St. Mary's Texas Lutheran Mary Hardm-Baylor Southwestern Hard1n-S1mmons Huston-Tillotson Season Record: 13-16 Conference.· 7-5 SEU(W-L) L w L L w w L w L L w L L L w L w L w L L w w L w w L L v Senior Johnny Campbell shoots over defense to boost the Topper score. Coach Dan Montgomery's Hilltoppers finished in third place in the Big State Conference posting a respectable 7-5 conference record, and a 13-15 season record. The Toppers remained in contention for a playoff bid until/ate in the season. losing heartbreakers to St. Mary's (70-69) and Southwestern (77-71) at home. St. Mary's went on to win the conference with a 12-0 record. Guard Johnny Campbell. forward Marcus Jones. and post Andre Glover were selected second team All-Big State Conference. '" �Marcus Jones puts m an easy two pomts off the backboard. 116 �A loose ball makes its way to Texas A&/ hands. Front row: Coach Dan Mont· gomery. M1ke Jones, Johnny Campbell, Jerry Hames, Greg Marshall, Alan Catalam, Bob Wilkes: back row: Marcus Jones, J1m Jaegar. Robert Wilburn, Andre Glover. Larry Kruse. RICk Hawkms 117 �Lady Netters '81 Coach Damels and seroors Clare McFadden and Cindy Brown take time out from practiCe ro Share a JOke. C1ndy Brown executes her forehand shot. 118 �Freshman Laura Yzaguirre displays a fine backhand against her opponent. Margaret Cooper. third year letterwoman. makes an intense shot to her opponent. ~---------------------------------------------------------- ------ "' �Margaret Coof)6 and Coach Daniels talk about the upcomlf"lg mat~s. L. to R.-Ciare McFadden, Margaret Cooper, Cindy Brown, Uz18 Sliva, Laura Yzagwrre, and Clare Guerra 120 �The 1980 -'81 Women's Tennis team came out o f the season with only three wins and eight losses. With a little more consistency and with fewer team problems. the Lady Netters would have been able to pull it off. Returning netters were seniors Clare McFadden and Cindy Brown-most valuable and most improved-respectively; and junior Margaret Cooper. Clare Guerra. Lizie Silva. and Laura Yzaguirre made up the freshman squad. With such a young team. improvement is definite. Lizie Silva practices good form with her forehand. MA TCHES TEAM Trinity Southwest Texas Texas Lutheran Texas A&/ Mary Hardin-Bay/or St. Mary's SEU Lost Lost Won I: Lost Lost Lost Won 2 2 I I 2 2 Season Record 3-8 '" �Soccer �St. Ed"s receives trophy from Brother Stephen Toppers after the The 1980-'81 Men's Soccer Team can be called anything but rookies. which. in a sense. they really were. But that did not stand in their way. Led by Coach Adolfo Sanchez. the Toppers were able to puff off an excellent first-year season. They won a trophy for their performance. 123 �Men Netters Freshman John McFadden displays a strOflg forearm. Durmg tenms there baseball game. '" 1s t1me to stop and check out the �Brother Emmet Strohmeyer watches with a concerned eye over the progress of his players. "' �PractiCe makes for a Topper VICtory. Mark Pla t t executes his forearm durmg an 1mportant match. 126 �The Men's tennis Team inevitably won the Conference title with an undefeated. unscored-upon 6-0 conference record. The championship marked the 20th such title for the Hilltoppers in 21 years, all under the direction of Brother Emmett Strohmeyer. C.S.C. Paul Weber. Team co-captain, died in a tragic accident two days after the Hilltoppers won the Conference Championship and was later named the BSC most valuable player. Other SEU All-Conference selections were freshman Luis Stephens and sophomore Kevin Mullins. Mullins was the BSC Tournament singles champ. Mark Platt and Mark Pringle were the BSC doubles champions. Team Sam Houston State Lamar Rice Southwest Texas State Mary Hardm -Baylor Sam Houston State Southwestern East Texas Baptist St. Mary·s Concordia Huston -Tillotson Texas Lutheran Umverstty of Texas at Dallas SEU 3 9 9 9 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 3 6 6 6 7 6 6 9 127 �Baseball Fever �Close call for first baseman. Sophomore catcher. Mark Cyner. warms up before a game. �lUtter, llutJM JMtwv;s tr~s for • Nu trt to ,.,., ttt. ro~ JCor• T -· 8Hides tll'yo)"'Y ttt. ptn#. sp«Utors CM• time to munch on 130 �Ed Vallenzamo and Mark Cyner confirm the next pitches. 131 �Myron Gknortt. SMIOr. pcltS hts ., lrltO • s-w Gknortt w.u cho~ 1r1 tJw ftlhtHnth round by Toronto 8AJe Jays �At the end of the fifth inning, the game was called due to the ten point rule. The toppers chalked up another victory. The Basebafl Team racked up a solid 35-16 overall record and a 10-7 Conference record. good for a third place finish in the seven team field. The team received outstanding performances from Myron Gilmore (batted .389. knocked 14 home runs, stole nearly 30 bases. and accumulated over 50 runs batted in), Henry Thames (clouted 10 home runs while playing with a hampered leg) and Morgan Lartch (threw a no-hitter against Huston-Tillotson en route to an 8-2 overall record). 133 ���Freshmen Alphonsus A.guh Tank Ahmed F?ashldAI·Amm Mohammed Alamn Jauregut Alberto Ahm«i Al·Farag Zakt AI·Farag Mohamed AI·Hay Khaled AlkhaMa Ktoabd Al·Khahfa Khaltfa AI·Khaltfa Munlra Al·Khahfa Sha/Jer Almoussa Wessal AI·Orrayed Haytham A/oahtany Wael AJ.Saffar A wad Alshlhry VaStgh Amtr "' �Dearw Ammons Mohle/din Atrach James Bagan Everett Barker Eduardo Berrones Robert Beyers Kflsta Bockoven Xwnrara Bolroiquez Belinda Bonilla Pablo Bonrl/a Dolores Brzozowski Mohammed Bude1n Ja1me Cabrera RICardo Campos JoAnn Cano Francisco Cantu Norma Cantu Richard Candews MiChael Carrell Donald Carter. Jr. JoAnn Cerda Martin Chapa Loveday Chikwendu Albert Cipolla Laa Cifelli Lmda Cisneros Aldea Clmremont Elizabeth Corona Janet Correa G/ona Cortez Mana CortlfliJS Thomas Crawford Eduardo Cuellar Eajilrao Dagnmo PatriCk Da1/ey Abbie DaVIs �Mary £MVIS Angela DeAngelo Elle Debs Jorge Df!Ciermont RICardo De La Rosa )uarla De La Torre Isabel De La Vega DeLeon F8~ Brenda DeShay Joyce Doherty Jerlfllfer Durst Chene Edwards RIChard Egan MIChael [ICI!elmann LOUIS Eilts• ..lr Scot t Englehardt Lor1 Fagan Marguer1te Fallon John Farrow Joseph Fenton Fred FernandeL Serg10 Fernafl(hl: Ken Fesler Gary F1tzs1mmons BelmaFLores Gustavo Flores Forstchen Laura Foster E/JdelliJ Fraust o CNstn Ho-Wa1 Fu Ma~ 138 �Steve Gajeak Grace Galvan Eduardo Garces Bentto GarcJa Mary Alice GarcJa Ramiro Garcia Hillery Garrett Tlfli:f Jo Gamson LetJCJa Garza Patricia Garza Sergio Garza Laura Gatewood Mary Gerstner Richard Ginn Jaime G/orJa Betty Glover Arm1ta Gohary Armando Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Silvia Gonzales Vicente Gonzalez FranciSCo Gonzalo DaVId Gran Adalberto Guerra Clar~ssa Guerra Oralia Guerra Scmtos Guerrero E/oy Gut~errez Mae Haua1 Hazem Hamadeh Shelley Hampton DaVId Hanson 139 �Debor.Jh HarriS Randy HarrtS MOfiiQ!Je Hff>ert Hamoon Hedayat Cec!IJa Hendrtx LIZ Hernant:lu Franctsco Hernandez Orlando Hernandez Lu~Herrera Glenda HIC!t.S AI'IS Hobby Tamara Hogg Annett~ Hostalt. Kq Fill Hvng Cheryl Hunt~y AnntriCt! Inman Roger fssa Dal'ld J.arrel [®ardo .Jaur~l!IJI kff Johnson Va~ssa )~son RacheJ Jo~s PatriCIB Jwuu Maydel Kamennnd Dentvs KaM CriJlll Kanne fsmaee/Kaflmt C~ Keegan M.iJrgar~tK~ugtl N<KJe.em Khan Dwaynt! Krley .)ac~ Krlt.ham CharlesK~g .JudyKOCIBn Cher~e Kowalczyk Vctor Kralt.ue ,.. �Shen Krenek Kathie Kroos Oesp~na Lambros Maurice Lange Chns Langley Carlos Lara John Lara Merry Lara Manuel Ledesma Wilhe Lesane Otto Levine Olga Licea Marg~ Ligarde Roberto Lsra Senalda Ltscano Yen Shah L111 David Lockie John Lohmann Rober t Longoro Eduardo Lopez Lu1sa Lopez Rolanda Lopez Mansour Loz, Jeffery Ludwick Hilda LUIS Andrew Lyon Mike MacCauley Palr~ekMxk~e Theresa Mader Arturo Molina Ltsa Maranto Ana Marallilo �Pete MarceNus Diana Marquez PatriCk M.:Jrt'B'"'f!ttl Rebecca Martlfl Gudelto MartJI'IU Helen Mart~z OneS/1710 M.:JrtlfleZ Susana M.:Jrtnez Sylvia Mart~nez H1t0s/ll Masuda Jorge M.:Jtheus Shlnya M.:Jtsukubo Diana Mazuca Greg McCord Jolri McFadden Edith McKendr~ Amy McKenna Anna Me<>na Pepper Mlflton Ho~rMireles Allee Mokarram Cheryf Monr~ Pablo Monsant KeWI Montgomery MIChael Montonen Robert Moore Me/Ydad MoosaVI Jacqueline Mordue Ram~ro Morlfl Sharon Momson -·Munoz Evangelifla Mvnoz Jose Munoz 142 �Mille Myba Donna Najarian Afif Zah1 Nasr Euas Nasr Li/1 Nasr Dianne Nathey Mary Navarre Jose Navarro Arthur Nichting Anthony Njollu Elia Nunez Anthony Nwolle Jose Olea Timothy O'Keefe Debora Of1ver Michael Olson Sylvester Onyejialla Enrque Ortega MIChael Ortegon Saud Osailan Elizabeth O'Stlea Sharon Paez George Parma Mana Pastrana Martha PatinO Araceli Pedraza Guadalupe Pena Gary Penta Cynthia Pepper Carolyn Perry '" �Amy Person Clint P~te Mark Petty (riC PICkle ~ahPike Mary Pfat/J Pete Porras .JoiVt Poth Terr~ Preston Chuck PIAam Stac~ Pyrch Regmaldo Ramf!rl FerfllJndo Ram~ez Matthew Ready ANison Re~mer DominiC Revet/hac HUSSHI At Rlda SuzatVle Riley RICMdo R10s .JaunRivera Joyce RobHlson Marcus Robtnson EW Rodrlgl.lf!L Norma RoOnguez Vlfgrrwa Rodr'811fi'L Gerardo Romero Ale}IJnoro Romo Aks.andro Romo Jeff Rose John RoSinshJ �Debbie Rowley Hector Ru~ Shervin Sadeghi Hocine Said Sanad Salem Juan Salinas Maricei<J Salinas Javier Sanchez Tim Savins David Schott Connie Seale Fadi Semaan ~ Gumercinde Serna Larry Serrano Massoud Setayesh Dan Sharp Patricia Shaw Mohammed Shaya John Sheppard Marsha Silberman Elizabeth Silva Mark Simard Brenda S1mmons Sandra Simmons Letha Simpson Chns Sm1th Lance Sm1th Mana Sol/a Jose Sotelo Valer~<~no Soto �Lws StevMs Frances Stout Martha St Roma¥1 Coleen 5u&ov30 KMneth Sve,Kov'SIIy Jane Sylvester Rteardo Tamayo Manna TiJerlfl8 Gary Thompson JaniCe Thcxman Ann<'""" Ce/0 Tovar Renee Trenholm Hermna Tymlft$1U Bill TySJnger Chukwunyere Uaochukwu """Uch< Cynthia Va~Mzveia Rlffldy Vara Arturo Vasquez OsclV Vera Mana VettJencourt Leonard Vtgonto Ar/6tte VIla '" �Joe Villalon Ju/1a Villan~.~eva Jame Villarreal M1ke Villarreal David Villasana Elise Wagner Faysal Wahab Julie Wallis Thomasme Walraed Rozanne Ward Dawn Watson Lon Wayrynen Lisa Weber Dldnne Wendt Marcvs West Greg Wetegrove Mark Wheeler Jemfer Williams Valetta Wilson Henry Wong Wa1-Ch01 Wong Grey Woodyear Alejandro Yanes Janie Yanez Ceceil Ybarra PatnCia Young Laura Yzagv1rre D10mC1o Zamora �Sophomores �Eric J. Abbott Vic tor Abijaoudi Oswardo F. Aboujaouda Remigio Alberto Jr. Lewis V. Alexander Lawrence E. Algveseva Sami J. A/Wiaimani Youssef 1. Amr Javier B. Arellano Ralph M. Attara Cindy Averyt Homero Ayala Clark E. Beach Ahi 0 . Benkraiam Melody M. Bennett Jose T. Bernstein Beatriz M. Betancourt Kimberly D. Bradshaw Eileen M. Braun Mark J. Bulpitt Cynthia N. Bustamante Ramivo Car denas Kyfe W. Casburn Hiram A. Castro Chr;s 5. Cas tillo Alan D. Ca talrl Arvla M. Cazares 149 �Mark A. Cyr~er O«JrJJ F C.urnowW Dotmwo F DavaJos D«xxJJh r Oavrs Mark D. Davrs DonJJid 8 Dawk.-JS El.ldeb S D«.eon D«Jbbe ~tsch l.bil A DiaL Br/Jd J DvnkerD6vld G Dvorak Mohamf!d A. Eldvtt» ~~L Dora Erwer- Esabnt~ M&Csp~nD.U SuSJJnC c~en John P FowterJonJJthan D Frett KtlfVIeth L GJJm,.s LeoMI GJJrcy 150 �Mary A. Garcia Rick A. Garcia Santa T. Garcia Michael R. Goehring Willie L. Gomez Gilda 0 . Gonzalez Josie Gonzalez Jorge L. Gorordo John P. Guardiola Michael G. Guerra Sandra Guerra Jan 8. Hardman Michael J. Harris Twila R. Heiser Barbara L. Heming George M. Hernandez Oralia Hernandez "ff!eresa Herrera Charles A. Hofstaedter Marie£. Holtz Fu SIHI Hl.li Jim 8. Jaeger Edward M. Jaramillo Margaret A. Johnson Macy L. Jorden Myrt1s Jorden Val E. .Juve Suraeha1 Kamt:Jho �Detxa Kdy Fored S. Khayyat ChostopMr W. Klap/Yak RolN!rt E. Klase Randy S Foltlfl DaVKJ L Koempel Larry H. Kruu Andrew J. Kubena U>ta D. Lanz Cindy lAra MorglJ/1 S. Urtch RIChard A. Lemen Mer~ c Umat! Dons E. I.Jnddom Ronald D. l.JP« Guadalupe Lopez Patnc~ot Lopez Tereu A. Lopez John C. Loth RubMLuc10 Mana E. Luna Ricardo C. Luna RaymOfld J. Marek Jr. Sarah M. Maron Feb T. Martnez Thelma A. Martnez Alfredo Matheus Rod R. Marsh Fellc~ot M.artii'IU Leslie J 152 McCt*u �Michael D. McCoy Walter A. McGowen Kevm J. Miller Rachel C. M1retes Patricia Molina Sergto Montemay or Jukka H. Montonen Robert A. Moreno Eddie L. Moore Enrique A. Novoa Elyse A. Mueller Kevin T. MuHins Paul W. Murphy Dor;s F. Nickel Rita 0. Nwokeji Ralphs-xeydz Nwosu Venantius Ochaya Santos Olivarez Soheila Omrani Adrian M. Ortega Terry W. Paella Denise C. Panek Ctndy Pantuso Andrew P. Parma Fariba Payervand Cesar A. Prato Ahcta M. Perez Manceta Perez Edie C. Ph/Mips Lenora D. Post "' �St~pt~arw Pullen Luz M QIMlt~o HW10 Quiroga Raul Quiroga Elva Ramtru Minerva Ram~r~z Sandra Ramr~z Roy Ramos N ff H RH!d Rita H R~ta Jorp A R~yes S Rodnjfvu Jo~ Otana Romo Miehellf! C RoH Sharon Round James P RIN Moh/Jm«< A Ru~nl NormaL. Salas Mnfa 5.tlaur MaurHn B. Rym Ro~ Saldtvar JorgtJ £ Sanc~z Tony Sanchez Yolarld4 Sanchez Sousan Sarabf WUI<am A .. , ~ymour �Mastane/1, Sh.3rlfpovr Leland C. Shenl< Er~c A. Shephard Kathy C. Shukts Rose M . Shuler Candace R. Shupack Raymond L. Stacey Leslie L. Sta ser Bob L. Stewart Tammy R. Stones Kenny V. Stroud Paula M. Stuczynskt JoAnn Tal>era Edward W. Tersero Ken Thomas M . Elizabeth Thompson Tim Tobin Steven TonSI Robert R. TreaS{J(e LvCJa R. Urrut~a SJ/v1a ValdeZ Datllel Vega Wilfreda Velasquez Rtcllard A. Vet"losa EtYtQVe J. Vtvas Sandra D. Warner Karon K. Wiedemann Robert C. Wilburn Ch.3/ethla Williams Alejandro F. Zambrano "' �Juniors Darrel W Abercrombie RliChel Acosta P Adamopoules Georg~ Manari R Abr/Bht DorothyJ Michael J. Ale~ Ale~ Aberta L Alford ..Jcdth D. Ahy Fahad A A/Moglul Monam M AI·Shartf Juan R Alvar~z Ruben Amaya Soraya Aponle Salah M. BalchashwW~ Faek Barakat Belinda Barnhart PatriC.a M. BeaVHS Carlos B«~}lJrmn Jr Rosaflo A Bemudez Mark C. B..d Geardo A. Blancas Carlos A. BleS5Iflll Bella Boca~gra Abe/.ardo 0 Bosquez E!lla M Brown PatriC.a F Burns Dafllel F Butcher Wendel 0 Butcher Juan E Canavatt Guadalupe Cano Matthew 8 . Cano JoM D. Cantu Sandra Cardenas Joe CaSias Noe Casttb Jo~ C8stro 156 �Jamie Cavazos Jen..Di Chao Fanny A. Ch~qi.Jm Jeffery 8. Clarke Laura G. Clay Ronald M. Clevenger Charlie E. Cooper Sandra L. Crisman Arturo Cruz Javier Cruz Jvdy L. Cl.immings Edmund K. CIJflllingham Henry W. Curtis Elizabeth A. DeAngelo Dan A. Deighton Nefida G. DeLaRosa TerriL. Del.itsch Sol.imaya E. Diab Anthony 0 . Dobias Guy 8. Oore James L. Drcury Dennis 0. Driscoll Richard A. Duffy Stephen A. Ol.inlap Tommy J. Faulks Glenn A. Fl«iier DeliaAores Michael Flores Agnes Fuccello .Juan C. FI.Jefltes "' �~E Gaclde .hffery L. Gans}(e Ruben E. Gdrc/8 Greta A. Geiger Jtmmy E. Gfford Margaret M. Glennon Elizabeth R. ~s Clay A. Goodwwl {hmd Gorec:ld Leslie A. Graham .hws E. G#Jerrero Elizabeth GutJeffez Svsan N. Haldeman C~tsey D. Hector Julia G. Hernandez Diane E. Hill Knsma G. Holman Jon K. Hoover KlfTiber~y Howard ..118-Hua Huang Bryan M. Hunter RoMrt M. Hvtton A. Hyatt Emilie L. lie Jo~ R. Jatib DelNlt L Jenklf!S Charles D. .Jenn/flgs Su.z.a~ Woei-Wen .Jioq Lef8h A. Jones Marcus E. JaMs Judy L. Karcher NrnlJ F. Kane/< Maher M Kharrat .. , �Robin M. Killian Margaret M. Kinsella Rich F. KrawczyK Reid A. lamb G. Reid lange Debbie A. Lasseigne James C. Lee Robert C. Lindemann Cindi 5. Linenberger Ana M. Llano Pamela A. Long Kathy 5. Lopez Francisco Lossa<Jo Laura Lynn Makay Gordon M. Markley Celia G. Martinez Luis J. Martinez Mark A. Mass.iwi Mark E. McCord Sandra M. McGann Sara M. McGonegle Stacy K. Meador Tomas Medina Eduardo 5 . Meinhard Manuel 8. Miramontes Wison M. Mo kobla Mana D. Molrla "' �Martha L Monn Andy Monn Ann Marie Mot~s Rosa~o Munoz Hanna A. Nader Elsa Y. Nelligan Jo~ Obu Salvador H. Ochoa .hannett~ M. o·c~ Tony N. OgtxJe C. BertJBmlll Okafor Mana A. Ova/Je Ctvts M. Ozarzak Juan PaiZ Ann C. Pa/lse Chery( A. Payr~e Melissa M. Pederson MtxiiCaA. P~~ Cynthls G. PeterB Ttmot/ly C. Pierce E/lza~thA. Polk Barbara E. Pnce 160 �Marie C. Pringle Hilda Reza Richard R. Robinson. Jr. CeSIJr Rodriguez Martha Rodriguez Rita A. Rodriguez S. Saguinian David H. Saling Patricia L. Sanchez Caroline Juan F. Santos Steve C. Seale Kyle N. Shu/cis Eduardo M. Simon Shanlynn R. Skinner Raquel So ro Wanda M. Steward Douglas A. Stvder Patricia M. Sullivan TereSIJ Sweeney All H. Taan Ota ng J. Talcu Henry E. Thames Hurcey N. Toney LiSIJ R. To tah John W. Trclca De D. Trent Daniel A. TreVII'ID Table C. Tucker Mar ie A. Heyden LJnda K. Vaughn vanoer Stella I. Villanueva Philip A. Wa/c10Cic ./anise A. wnre Nelei W. Wohlers. Jr. PatVIZ Yazdanpanaht 8atJer H. la/:Man "' ���Ki m Benwn .•. ~atreAriS Paul Blottln ManagemMt Adalberto Bo'quez M.:m agement Adriana Botello B~Cducatoon �Mich ael Boyer Psychology Tr11c y Brown Enghsh/HISfory M11rion Bullard Psychology 165 �.. , Jeanln Cain Sllvl• Calderon Chuck Caudill Bu~ss &llngr.sal Edvc8twn Thutre Arts Admnstr8t/On �S.ndi Carlisle Phy SK:al Educat/Ofl "' �... �C•thy Crow Cnmina/JustiCe Edw•rd Curry Cnmlflal JustiCe 169 �Jamn Dale Beth Dean '"""" 170 �Chuy De La Garza John Deitchman Management,/M.lrketing Psychology Danny De La Rosa MarkefJnB Teina Deliganis Accounttng �Pbocoqraph Not A-..allable �Timothy C.P. Glennon Theatre Arts Deborah L. Gau&hiln Theatre Educatron �174 �"' �Photoqrapb Not AY<Iilable Ronll.ru..ltf 176 �J~r R•lph Lymu Pflys.cal£ctJcar.on FlU• M•hll•vi Compvrer Sc>I!<IC" Mark Martin Pflyslc<JI£ctJcar.on �Clare McFadden HIStory 178 �Vince Mezz.~~poelle Psychology/ Math Cecilil Middleton l Menzo Moncev1il Gr1ci1 Mont.lvo Psychology CrimlfliJI..JuSitce Management 179 �Marcia Munn Health Care Admlfli-" '-" -'M.,..- William Norri' Bu~n Saad Murt.ta:a ...,, ...-...;._ _ _. , .. . ._ Daniel otbo&u BUSIOess Management Lu.,. Nira Religious Studies 180 Computer SciMCe �Andre w Pelegreen, Ill Tf)eatre Arts �182 Ana Rodrlauez Guadalupe Roules Abel Rub: '""""' BilltwuM Adminlstr/Jt/Ofl Educ~tt/Ofl ��. , Judy Smoke English/ Psychology Educat1on �Bahman Vasigh Computer Science Ke nneth Watson Soc10/ogy �Sunn Kindy• Cflmfllal JustiCe 186 �In Mem ori am "' �Graduation-always ... �looked back on Father Neal Wise was selected by the seniors to speak to them at graduation. His humorous and philosophical implications were enjoyed by all. Vince Mezzapelli, a native of San Jose, California, was the 1981 valedictorian. He graduated with degrees in Psychology, Computer Science. and Mathematics with a G.P.A. of 4.0 . Vince wiflbeginhisgraduate work a t the University of New Hampshire to do research in experimental psychology. "' �Kathryn Clack. cames a b~g sm1/e as she receives her d1p/oma from Brother Stephen. 190 �Danny De La Rosa talks with friends and family after graduation Clare McFadden. Sandt Carltsle. and Maureen Dugan rush away from photographers to htt happy hour at the Ftlftng Stauon. �Class of '81 �I I __ j ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Edward's University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower [1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Henington Publishing Co., Wolfe City, Texas Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Tower1981_OCR.pdf