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2012 Annual Contents

2012 Annual Contents

2011 - 2012 ANNUAL CONTENTS

Dedication to the Founder...... 2-11 History of the Foundation...... 12-13 The Terry Scholarship Program...... 14-13 The Year in R eview ...... 16-21 About A&M University...... 22-23 2007 Texas A&M University Scholars ...... 24 2008 Texas A&M University Scholars ...... 23-34 2009 Texas A&M University Scholars ...... 35-37 2010 Texas A&M University Scholars ...... 38-40 2011 Texas A&M University Scholars ...... 41-43 About Texas State University-San M arcos...... 44-45 Founders 2007 Texas State University-San Marcos Scholars ...... 46 HOWARD L. TERRY 2008 Texas State University-San Marcos . Scholars...... 47-48 2009 Texas State University-San Marcos . Scholars...... 49-50 NANCY M. TERRY 2010 Texas State University-San Marcos Scholars ...... 51 2011 Texas State University-San Marcos . Scholars...... 52-53 Foundation Board Chair About ...... 54-55 2009 Texas Tech University Scholars ...... 56 RHETT G. CAMPBELL 2011 Texas Tech University Scholars ...... 57 About the University of ...... 58-59 P resident 2007 Scholars ...... 60 2008 University of Houston Scholars...... 61-62 EDWARD T. COTHAM ]R 2009 University of Houston Scholars ...... 63 2010 University of Houston Scholars ...... 64 2011 University of Houston Scholars ...... 65 D irectors About the University of North Texas...... 66-67 J.D. DAVIS 2010 University of North Texas Scholars...... 68-69 YVONNE RODE MOODY 2011 University of North Texas Scholars...... 70-71 About the University of Texas at Austin ...... 72-73 R CARTER OVERTON III 2007 University of Texas at Austin Scholars...... 74 JEFFREY C. STICHLER 2008 University of Texas at Austin Scholars...... 75-85 GAYLE STINSON 2009 University of Texas at Austin Scholars...... 86-88 2010 University of Texas at Austin Scholars...... 89-91 JOHN W. STORMS 2011 University of Texas at Austin Scholars...... 92-95 About the University of Texas at Dallas ...... 96-97 Director o f Scholar Relations 2008 University of Texas at Dallas Scholars ...... 98-99 2009 University of Texas at Dallas Scholars...... 100 BETH W. FREEMAN 2010 University of Texas at Dallas Scholars...... 101 2011 University of Texas at Dallas Scholars ...... 102-103 Foundation Staff About the University of Texas at ...... 104-105 2007 University of Texas at San Antonio Scholars...... 106 BECKY ADAMS 2008 University of Texas at San Antonio Scholars...... 107-108 ROBERT L. PARKER 2009 University of Texas at San Antonio Scholars...... 109 2010 University of Texas at San Antonio Scholars...... 110 LAURA L. SANDERS 2011 University of Texas at San Antonio Scholars ...... 111-112 BRANDY N. SKILLERN About the Founders...... 113 JAMIE THYSSEN About the Directors and Staff...... 114-115 About the Advisory Board ...... 116 Index ...... 117-120 The 2011-2012 Terry Foundation Annual

is dedicated to Founder Howard L. Terry

November 27, 1916 - April 20, 2012 Howard Terry at his desk in the Foundation offices. Houston, 2010.

On April 20, 2012, the Foundation and the State of Texas lost one of its brightest beacons when Howard L. Terry died. Founder of the Terry Foundation, Howard Terry led the organization personally for twenty-five years, developing and growing his proudest accomplishment to become the largest private source of college scholarships in the state. Howard Terry’s legacy in the lives of the thousands of Terry Scholars is incalculable, impacting families and universities state wide for decades in the past - and decades to come.

t is difficult to fathom the scope of Howard ITerry’s contributions to the lives of Texas’ brightest young stars: 2,800 Terry Scholars named since the Foundation was founded in 1986, with over $100 million invested in the educations o f these young Texans. Mr. Terry’s generous philanthropy and personal commitment to helping others have changed not only the futures of the Terry Scholars and their families, but also the landscape o f access to higher education across the state. The impact o f those contributions is his most noble and enduring legacy, an extraordinary testament to Mr. Terry’s belief in passing onto others the help that one has received. Howard and Nancy Terry with the UH Terry Scholars. UH campus, 2005. Howard Terry with Scholars and Board Chair Rhett Campbell. TAMU campus, 2011.

was not getting the break that he deserved, one of Howard Terry’s high school science teachers called a friend who worked for a sporting goods company in Austin. The store contact made an appointment for the UT coach to drop by his store to meet with young Terry. The science teacher drove Terry to Austin, where he had a 30 minute interview with Coach Jack Chevigny.

Chevigny was a former Notre Dame star who had taken the head coaching job at the University of Texas. As Mr. Terry recalled the interview, “Coach Chevigny did most of the talking. He told me Howard Terry. UT-Austin campus, 1937. stories of his playing days under Knute Rockne. I remember thinking that he must not have many good football players, because at the end of that interview he made me an offer to come to the Success began with a plan, hard University without ever having seen me play.” work, and help from others. The offer involved what today would be called “work-study.” He spent his first year working a couple of hours each day doing odd oward Terry’s long and successful life is not jobs, like cleaning out the gym and cutting the grass. Freshmen did Heasily captured in a few pages and photos. not play varsity football in those days, but by his sophomore year However, any talk about Mr. Terry would not be complete without talking about football. Growing up in the small town of Cameron, Texas, he played football for C.H. Yoe High School. Mr. Terry had dreams of becoming a successful businessman, but he knew that he could only achieve these dreams with the help of a college education, which he knew would be possible only with financial assistance — hopefully earned with a football scholarship.

At first, Mr. Terry’s career did not seem destined for success. Although he worked out for a couple of college teams, he did not receive a single scholarship offer. Running out of options, Mr. Terry received help from an Howard and Nancy Terry with Director JeffStichler (TAMU 1990) and his unexpected source. Realizing that the young man family. Winedale Picnic, 2008. Terry had worked his way up to a starting position. Mr. Terry remembers being complimented by the coach one day after practice. Two notable events occurred after the “He told me I had played well. I told him I could play even better if I remarkable UT/Baylor game in 1937, the didn’t have to work two hours a day. The coach laughed and said I first of which launched a UT tradition didn’t have to do that anymore.” And he didn’t. that continues to this day. Terry quickly became a featured player on the UT team as a guard on At the conclusion of the game, the offense and a linebacker on defense. It was not unusual for him to play recently completed UT Tower was 60 minutes per game. By his senior year in 1937, Terry had become one illuminated, for the very first time, with o f the leaders o f the team. But the UT team for which he was playing a colorful show of lights to celebrate the had not achieved a great deal o f success. The preceding season they had won only two games. A new coach, “D .X.” Bible, was brought in to Longhorn victory and honor the team. Today, victorious Longhorn teams are still honored with similar light shows projected onto the Tower.

The second event involved Mr. Terry personally. Around the time of the UT/Baylor game, the sporting news community initiated a new practice of recognizing the nation's outstanding college football team each week. Originally called the " Huskies Award," the trophy was presented to a team and its captain for "outstanding excellence on the field of sport." UT and Mr. Terry were the second recipients of this award. Today, the Grantland Rice Trophy is better known in its current form: the crystal football given each year to the college football team that wins the national championship.

Howard and Nancy Terry at Darrell K Royal- Texas M emorial Stadium. Austin, 1999. turn the Texas team around. Bible, a football legend, was a no-nonsense player to be captain for the next week. As luck man who started the process of rebuilding the UT football program. would have it, Howard Terry was picked to be the captain for the coming game with heavily- As the UT team approached its seventh game of the 1937 season, the favored Baylor. As he later reported, “I remember Longhorns knew they faced a real challenge in a difficult environment. Coach Bible taking me aside during one practice Their scheduled opponent, Baylor, had won every game so far and and telling me the importance of getting the guys seemed poised to play in the Rose Bowl and contend for a national ready to play. We talked about the lineup and I title. The game was being played in Waco and was scheduled for offered a couple of suggestions for changing the national radio coverage. Few who followed the game gave UT (a 16 lineup. These were guys that I knew could play point underdog) any realistic chance of being competitive in the game, but simply hadn’t given their maximum effort. let alone winning it. The coach went along with my proposed In those days, the team did not have a permanent captain. Instead, the changes. I then went to work getting those guys coach simply watched how the players practiced and appointed a cranked up to play.” who saw this bewildering masterpiece of the Southwest’s traditional upset magic, the Longhorns played a game worthy to be written into the University of Texas’ most honored athletic annals.” Howard Terry, the captain of the team, was singled out for special recognition after the stunning victory. Calling him the “finest leader the Longhorns have ever had,” the Austin newspaper noted that he “threw himself into every play with fierce abandon.” Texas Longhorns Football eventually named Mr. Terry to the all-decade team for his leadership and play.

Leadership skills learned on the football field would eventually translate into Howard Terry at Darrell K Royal—Texas Memorial Stadium. every aspect of Howard Terry’s life. Austin, 1999. hen World War II came, Mr. Terry volunteered for The strategy worked. The game turned out to be close. Wservice with the Navy. The Navy soon realized that Every time Baylor made a play, Texas countered. Texas had the crew on board a PT Boat was very similar in size to a put their biggest lineman in the middle of the line to stop football team. So, men with football backgrounds were the Baylor running attack, leaving Howard Terry, as often chosen to be officers on board these small craft. linebacker, free to rush the quarterback from different Howard Terry was eventually shipped off to the South angles. “I was a pretty fast guy in those days and got after Pacific and became Captain of PT-326. In the fall of the quarterback a lot during that game. Today we would 1944, Terry and his vessel became part of the fleet that call it blitzing. It kept the quarterback off balance and as invaded the Philippines. Mr. Terry actually watched as a result we held them pretty good on defense.”

As time wound down in the fourth quarter, UT kicked what turned out to be the winning field goal. Texas had shocked the nation by beating Baylor 9-6. As one newspaper described it the next day, “it was a game that proved beyond any shadow of a doubt that nothing is impossible in football, that ability doesn’t mean everything and that fighting spirit, the determination to do or die, does mean everything. Believe the 10,000 fans

Howard and Nancy Terry with Scholar Amanda Snell. Howard Terry. U.S. Navy Officer Training School, Winedale Picnic, 2008. Cornell University, 1942. Gen. Douglas MacArthur waded ashore, fulfilling his famous vow to return. A couple o f days later, Mr. Terry’s PT Boat was involved in the Battle of Leyte Gulf, an action in which the PT Boats courageously took on some of the largest warships in the history of the world. It was an extremely dangerous time for Mr. Terry, and he could vividly recall how lucky he had been to survive the Philippines campaign.

Howard and Nancy Terry with Terry Scholars. Winedale Picnic, 2006.

Howard Terry. Houston, 1968.

hen Mr. Terry returned to civilian life after Wthe war he set about developing the business career of which he had always dreamed. He had a natural gift for finance and gradually built an empire of businesses in the fields of construction, banking, real estate, and oil and gas. On one occasion, Mr. Terry was on the Board of Directors of Penn Central Corporation. That Howard Terry with freshman Terry Scholars. UH campus, 2011. company’s management decided to make an “Good,” he said, “this will be the first.” He went all around the acquisition of which Mr. Terry did not approve. country seeing every large shareholder who would let him in the He decided to take his campaign directly to the door. And when the dust had settled and the votes were shareholders and requested a formal shareholder counted, Mr. Terry had won. vote. All of the conventional wisdom on Wall Street told him he had no chance of winning. No If there seems to be a pattern in this narrative thus far, it is one in American corporate history, they warned, possibly because these early successes are reflective o f H oward had ever succeeded in winning a proxy fight. Terry’s tenacious personal drive. Howard Terry’s entire life was about accomplishing things that seemed difficult or impossible. It was about dreaming big dreams and then making them come true.

Howard Terry UH campus, 2011.

The Terry Foundation, founded in 1986, became, in Howard Terry’s own words, “the most important thing I’ve ever done.” Over the years, he and Mrs. Terry led its expansion from 17 students in fall 1987 to over 700 students in fall 2012. Originally Howard Terry with Terry Scholars. TAMU campus, 2011. sponsoring Scholars at only two universities, The end o f one particularly significant business deal in Mr. Terry’s career the program has expanded over the years to was marked by a gift of gold pens to those among his team who had eight universities. achieved success in the face o f challenge. Today, the same penchant for Howard Terry’s later years were involved rewarding perseverence in the face o f adversity can be seen in the Terry principally in the management of the Foundation’s practice of rewarding senior Terry Scholars with gold pens. Foundation endowment and program. He kept regular office hours until the end of his Contemplating the helping hands that fostered his life and, on special occasions, would join the own success, Mr. Terry commits himself to passing staff in attendance at Foundation-sponsored events on the campuses, where wide-eyed along similar help to others. Terry Scholars invariably greeted him with s he approached 70, Mr. Terry started thinking about what to do respect and delight. with the substantial financial resources he and his wife, Nancy, had A Howard Terry’s final days were marked with accumulated. They discussed many options but they always returned to the same dedication that defined his life. On the one thing that had started Mr. Terry along the road to success - his the day before he died, he worked a full day in scholarship to college. the Foundation offices, where he met with Eventually, the Terrys decided to devote their efforts to creating a staff and planned scholarships for the 2012- foundation that would serve all the people of Texas, providing 2013 academic year. On Friday, April 20th, scholarships to deserving students who, like Mr. Terry himself, would he awoke complaining of mild chest otherwise have been unable to fulfill their dreams. discomfort and was transported to the Texas Medical Center, where he died shortly after admittance. Just as he had always predicted and intended, he was able to work up to the very last day o f his life.

Howard Terry’s memorial service was held on Wednesday, April 25th at the River Oaks Country Club in Houston. The Terry family was joined by the Foundation Board and staff, countless Terry Scholars and Scholar Alumni, and some of Houston’s long-time community leaders in a crowd that was estimated to be in excess o f 1,000 people. Foundation President Ed Cotham delivered the eulogy, which was followed by tributes from members of the Terry family and moving remarks on behalf of the Terry Scholars from Board Member Yvonne Rode Moody.

Howard Terry with Director Yvonne Rode Moody (TAMU Howard Terry. UT-Austin campus, 1999. 1987). UT-San Antonio campus, 2010.

Foundation Director Yvonne Rode Moody (TAMU 1987) Terry Scholars honor Howard Terry at the 2012 Winedale Picnic. with memorials honoring Howard Terry. Winedale Picnic, 2012. J r - Mi t

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UT-San Antonio Scholars. Winedale Picnic, 2012.

It is interesting to consider the return on the actual cost of the college scholarship that Mr. Terry received in 1934 - total room, board, and tuition was probably less than $500. In evaluating how that scholarship has been repaid ($100 million to date), it may well be the greatest investment that any entity affiliated with the State of Texas has ever made.

Eschewing brick and mortar, the Terrys instead sought to make the success of deserving young Texans, and their impact on the state, the Terry legacy.

oward Terry was not a fan of public recognition. He H repeatedly declined to place his name on buildings or other “bricks & mortar.” However, despite his legendary personal humility and sometimes over his objection, Howard Terry’s life and contributions have been honored over the years with notable acknowledgements. In 1999, Mr. Terry was named a Distinguished Alumnus of the University of Texas at Austin. In 2010, the Terry Foundation scholarship program was named the National Scholarship Program of the Year. Just prior to his death in 2012, Howard and Nancy Howard Terry with Scholar Jonathan Brewer. TAMU campus, 2011. Terry were honored by the Texas A & M Foundation with the Sterling C. Evans Medal, the highest honor the A&M Terry Scholars, Mr. Terry went through a 30 minute Foundation awards. No other non-Texas A&M graduate has interview that literally changed his life. Because of people ever received this medal. who helped him and believed in him, Mr. Terry was able It is likely that every Terry Scholar who studies Mr. Terry’s to obtain a college education. In college, he learned that life will identify with his personal story. Like each of the leadership is not about fancy titles or popularity. Sometimes it is just about working hard and inspiring others It is with admiration and grateful thanks that the Foundation to do the same. Most of all, it is about not giving up. What bids a bittersweet and fond farewell to its Founder and looked like just another losing football season in 1937 turned namesake. The impact of his life on future generations will be into a lighted tower and an enduring honor for Howard the only monument that he wanted - and richly deserves. Terry. That spirit and dream is his legacy for the thousands of Terry Scholars all over the world - and for the Terry Scholars still to come.

Howard Terry. TAMU campus, 2011. Howard and Nancy Terry with UT-Austin Scholar Rigoberto Gonzalez. Winedale Picnic, 2008.

Howard and Nancy Terry with fam ily and friends. UT-Austin campus, 1999. HISTORY of th e FOUNDATION

“Success is the attainment o f the goals you ve set for yourself in life. ” —Howard L .Terry

he Terry Foundation’s goal is to improve and develop the T State of Texas by assisting Texas students to attend the state’s finest public universities. The Foundation hopes that these students will have a significant impact on the future leadership of the state and nation. To achieve this goal, the Foundation awards scholarships to students who meet the high standards set by the Founders.

What began in 1986 as a small scholarship program is now the state’s largest private source of scholarships for the University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University, the University of Houston, Texas State University-San Marcos, the University of Texas at San Antonio, the University of Texas at Dallas, the University of North Texas, and Texas Tech University, with over Founder Howard Terry and 1987 UT-Austin Scholar Jina Kim Yun at 700 Terry Scholars enrolled. But its origin was neither large nor the 1991 Winedale Picnic. In the early years o f the Foundation> all the Scholars at the annual picnic could sit together around just a few tables. legendary - it was as humble and low-profile as the Founders whose name it bears. produces. Thus was born a desire to invest in the students who The Terry Scholarship Program was born of a desire of Howard would attend the public colleges and universities in Texas. and Nancy Terry to help young people to help themselves. A The Terrys’ desire to help young people was influenced greatly by longtime resident of Houston, Howard Terry had been active for Howard Terry’s own college experience: he had attended the many years in banking, construction, real estate and oil and gas. University of Texas on an athletic scholarship, becoming captain of With profound business success over the decades and their family’s the football team and graduating in 1938. His family origins in needs met, the Terrys developed a growing desire to give back to Cameron, Texas were modest and it was only through the the community and, specifically, to help young people to reach generosity of others that his college education had been made their goals in higher education. possible. Mr. Terry never forgot the helping hand that he had In 1986, the Terrys began considering a variety of options in their received in attending college and was determined to extend that desire to make a lasting contribution to the future of Texas higher same help to a new generation of students. education. After evaluating ideas as varied as university campus After seeking counsel from sources that included construction projects and endowed- former UT-Austin coach (an chair faculty positions, the Terrys original Foundation Board Member) and were still not satisfied. Knowing that Houston attorney Rhett Campbell (Board universities are more than buildings Member since inception and now Board Chair), and classrooms, Howard Terry had the Terrys determined that their most lasting repeatedly declined to allow the contribution would be through a perpetual universities to honor his previous endowment that would provide college contributions by placing his name scholarships for students who had demonstrated on campus structures: “Mortar and the capacity to become outstanding future leaders bricks will eventually be torn down,” and who needed financial assistance to achieve he reasoned. The Terrys believed, in their goals in higher education. From this simple the long term, that a university - like concept, the Terry Foundation was created in 1986 the state it represents - is only as At one o f the earliest picnics, Mr. Terry addressed to be the source of a perpetual scholarship program. good as the educated citizens it all the Scholars — without a microphone.

12 ★ ★ A ■■V ^ T erry foundation The first scholarship recipients, Since its inception, the Terry Scholarship known since then as “Terry Program has assisted over 2,800 Texas college Scholars,” were selected at students to achieve their goals in higher interviews held in the spring of education. The Foundation Board oversees a 1987. That original class of large endowment and now includes four seventeen 1987 Scholars was members who are Terry Scholar Alumni. The joined in the 1988-1989 program was honored in 2010 by the National academic year by seventeen Association of Scholarship Providers in being The earliest Scholar classes at each university numbered additional recipients. Over the as few as eight. named National Scholarship Provider of the years, the number of Scholars Year. Chartered to exist into perpetuity, the selected has increased, with the most recent spring 2012 interviews Foundation is designed to continue in the future to add having resulted in the selection of 213 new freshmen Scholars. scholarships each year. These recipients will join the upper-class Scholars to number 711 Howard Terry was active in the management of the Foundation up Terry Scholars enrolled for the 2012-2013 academic year. until the very end of his long life when he died in 2012 at age 93. During the first seventeen years of the Foundation’s history, Scholars Nancy Terry, while no longer able to participate in Foundation attended only the University of Texas at Austin or Texas A&M events, continues to follow with interest the scholarship program University. In the fall of 2004, the Foundation Scholarship Program that bears their name. It has become larger than they ever imagined, expanded for the first time, when Terry Scholars were named at the fulfilling in the process their dreams of making a difference in the University of Houston and at Texas State University-San Marcos. lives of students across the state. Despite his extraordinary success Additional growth provided scholarships in 2006 at the University of in ventures that made the Terry Foundation possible, Howard Texas at Dallas and the University of Texas at San Antonio, and again Terry observed that “the Terry Foundation is the most important in 2010 at the University of North Texas in Denton and in 2011 at thing I’ve done in my life, because it’s enabled me to help more Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Strategic future plans call for the people than I would have ever been able to help otherwise.” program’s ultimate expansion to other public universities in Texas.

Founders Howard and Nancy Terry with the Terry Scholars, Directors, staff, Alumni and special guests. 2007 Winedale Picnic.

T erryfoundation ^ ■•V A ★ ★ 13 the TERRY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

Criteria

he Terry Foundation awards scholarships to Texas high T school seniors who have been accepted for admission to the University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University at College Station, the University of Houston, Texas State University-San Marcos, the University of Texas at San Antonio, the University of Texas at Dallas, North Texas State University in Denton, or Texas Tech University in Lubbock. To be selected to receive a scholarship, potential Terry Scholars must demonstrate academic excellence, leadership and financial need.

Terry Scholars are distinguished by a deep-rooted desire to enrich the general welfare of the community and an established record of leadership. In order to select Scholars with the greatest potential Scholar Alumnus Daniel Stidham (UH 2007) with Texas State for success, the Foundation’s selection committees focus on Scholars Noel Fuller and Katie Garrido. 2012 Winedale Picnic. candidates with a demonstrated history of involvement in activities, outstanding scholastic achievement and a well-rounded personality marked by a desire to succeed.

Nominations for Terry Scholarship awards are accepted only from The Selection Process the designated offices at the eight universities affiliated with the Each year in April, the Terry Foundation announces the new class Foundation. Nominations are not accepted from any other source. of Terry Scholars after an intensive two-step selection process. Early each spring, the universities nominate candidates from the freshman class that will matriculate the next fall. In selecting nominations, the universities adhere to the criteria established by the Foundation.

While the numbers of nominations and subsequent scholarships have grown substantially since the first scholarships were awarded in 1987, the process to win a scholarship has remained highly competitive. In selecting finalists, the selection committees at the affiliated universities are limited to a small fraction of the thousands of applications received.

The Foundation administration invites the finalists to formal interviews conducted each spring concurrently in Austin, Houston and Dallas. Finalists meet with a six-member panel consisting of members of the Foundation Board of Directors, Alumni Scholars and current Terry Scholars. The interview panels make the final selections and new Scholars are notified prior to M ay 1st of the interview year.

In April 2012, the fourteen interview panels met with 447 finalists for the final selection process. Of those finalists, 213 were selected for Terry Scholarship Awards. Dustin Eddy. 2011 Texas State Banquet.

14 ★ ★ A '■V ^ T erryfoundation The Stipend

The Terry Scholarship Award holds the potential to be a four-year The Terry Foundation seeks to provide adequate financial support stipend. Initially, the scholarship is awarded for a Scholar’s first for each Terry Scholar so that students may concentrate on year of college and is renewed annually at the discretion of the academics and college-related activities, without having to incur Board of Directors. In order to continue as a Terry Scholar, a debt to finance their education. In addition, the Scholarship student must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.3, meet the Program is designed to eliminate the need for Scholars to work requirements for mandatory attendance at specific Terry during the college years. Foundation events and fulfill other reporting requirements.

The amount of the stipend is based on the cost of attendance at F unding the universities, including tuition, fees, books, on-campus room The Terry Scholarship Program is funded by the earnings of a and board and miscellaneous expenses. The actual specific amount substantial endowment that has been provided solely by the of the stipend will vary for each Scholar, depending on other Founders and is managed by the Terry Foundation. The scholarship awards and the ability of the Scholar’s family to Foundation is chartered to exist into perpetuity and anticipates contribute to the cost of college. Over the years, the average additional growth based on incremental endowment by the amount of the stipends has increased each year due to increases in Founders and their estate. cost of living and tuition.

CUMULATIVE TOTAL NUMBER OF TERRY SCHOLARS

2,813

2,6001

1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

T erry foundation ^ '•V A ★ ★ 15 THE YEAR in REVIEW

Campus Orientations

Terry Scholars at each of the eight universities gathered on with members of college administration and with invited guest campus in Houston, Austin, College Station, San Marcos, San speakers in the fields of time management and study skills. Antonio, Dallas, Denton, and Lubbock for the Foundation’s In addition, the freshmen Scholars met with representatives of the annual orientation programs. These events were held in late on-campus Terry Scholar organizations to discuss upcoming summer, just prior to the start of the fall 2011 semester. campus events, including service and social activities with their For new freshmen Scholars, the orientation is designed to fellow Scholars. focus special emphasis on the challenges faced by first-year At the conclusion of the orientation programs, the new Scholars college students. The day’s events included presentations on enjoyed an informal dinner and networking with the upper-class the Foundation Scholarship Program by Board Chair Rhett Scholars, who offered mentoring to the new freshmen and tips for Campbell and President Ed Cotham. The Scholars also met a successful first year at college.

Foundation President Ed Cotham and TSSA Officers Justin Johnson, Henry Rubinsztein, Lisa Newman, Brad Caproni, Ivana Ilic and Daniela Herrera welcome Lehron and Elise Brune. the 2011-12 Jreshman Scholars. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. 2011 TAMU Orientation.

Sandy Lin, Tanesha Charles, Kyley Pitts and Adan Razo. Ninfa Galvan, Lauren Muenchow (back) with Brandon Coffey and 2011 UH Orientation. Abigail Morales (Jront). 2011 UT-San Antonio Orientation.

16 ★ ★ A '■V T erryfoundation th e YEAR in REVIEW

Fall Banquets

During October of 2011, Scholars at each of the eight universities The dinner programs included remarks from Board Chair were hosted by the Foundation at the annual fall dinners. Members Rhett Campbell, from the student leaders of the Terry of the Foundation Board of Directors and staff joined the Scholars Student Organizations on each campus, and from a guest and university guests in elegant settings for the banquets, held on speaker who had been selected and invited by the Scholars. the campuses in Dallas, San Marcos, Austin, Houston, College Station, San Antonio, Denton, and Lubbock.

Scholars enjoyed dinner and networking with Howard Terry and the Foundation Directors, Scholar Alumni, fellow Scholars, and representatives of the university administration on each campus.

Sarah Abdulqader and Rheanna English. 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet.

Daniel Martin and Founder Howard Terry. 2011 TAMU Banquet.

(back) John Moore, Daniel Shay; (Jront) Nicole Barrios, Minerva Hernandez, Hannah Pinkston and Jorge Pescador. 2011 Texas State Banquet. DJ Wilson, Erika Oliver and Natasha Gupta. 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet.

T e rry f o u n d a t i o n ’V ■’V A ★ ★ 17 THE YEAR in REVIEW

2011 Alumni Luncheon

Houston-area alumni gathered in November for the seventh scholarship program enjoyed a reunion with Howard Terry, members of annual Terry Scholar Alumni Luncheon. Following a the Terry Foundation Board and staff, and former college classmates and tradition of rotating the event to various parts of the state, recent Scholar Alumni in the Houston area. the 2011 Luncheon returned to Houston following Foundation President Ed Cotham presented a short update on the gatherings in Austin in 2009 and Dallas in 2010. Foundation’s current operations and highlights of future plans, which Alumni Scholars from the greater Houston area were include additional Scholar Alumni events. hosted by the Foundation at Maggiano’s Little Italy near the Houston Galleria, where 67 graduates of the

Christen Egge (UH 2007), Meaghan Mengler (UH 2007) and Scott Grass (UH 2006). 2011 Alumni Luncheon.

Advisory Board member Wes Migura (TAMU 1988) and Simon Haidamous (UT-Austin 2004). 2011 Alumni Luncheon.

Advisory Board member Meredith Blaschke Reyes (UT-Austin Director JeffStichler (TAMU 1990) and Jacob Setterbo (UT-Austin 2001). 1997) and Founder Howard Terry. 2011 Alumni Luncheon. 2011 Alumni Luncheon.

18 ★ ★ A ■•V ^ T erry foundation THE YEAR IN REVIEW

2012 Interviews

April of 2012 brought the highlight of the Foundation The Foundation Board of Directors extends special thanks to those year, when fourteen interview panels selected 213 new Scholars and Alumni Scholars who assisted on the selection panels, with 2012 Scholars. The finalists came from every area of Texas to particular appreciation to Advisory Board members Wes Migura interviews held concurrently in Austin, Houston, and Dallas. (TAMU 1988), Amanda Carlson Donohoe (UT-Austin 1987), Alexis Dixon Johnson (UT-Austin 1994), Meredith Blaschke Reyes (UT- Members of the Board of Directors were assisted by 77 Austin 1997), Jessica Scott (TAMU 1993), Chad Pinson (UT-Austin Scholar Alumni and current Scholars who served on the 1992), Brian Carroll (UT-Austin 1994), Garth Beinart (UT-Austin selection panels. Over the course of the seven days of 1993), and Elizabeth Riley Keeler (TAMU 1992), who, along with interviews, the fourteen panels interviewed a total of 447 members of the Board of Directors, served as panel chairs. finalists nominated by the eight universities.

Scholar Alumnus Matt Priest (Texas State 2004), Scholar Rachel Hawkins (Texas State 2008), Scholar Alumna Bonnie Cole Southerland (Texas State 2004), Scholar Noel Fuller Scholar Alumnae Talia Gaetke (UH 2004), Denise Burell (Texas State (Texas State 2008), Scholar Alumna Katie Ellis Luevano 2006), Kathryn Flowers (UT-Austin 2007) seated, with Advisory Board (Texas State 2004) and Panel Chair and Director Yvonne Rode Member and Panel Chair Wes Migura (TAMU 1988), Scholar Alumnus Moody (TAMU 1987). 2012 Austin Interviews. Chris Wurtz (TAMU 1997) and Foundation President Ed Cotham. 2012 Dallas Interviews.

Scholar Alumna Susie Buck Hawthorne Founder Howard Terry with Advisory Board Members Ray Kerlick (UT-Austin 1987) and Panel (UT-Austin 1997), Advisory Board Member Chair Garth Beinart (UT-Austin 1993), Scholars Lance Hansen (T7YMU2008) and Mallory and Panel Chair Brian Carroll (UT-Austin Brandenburg (TAlMU 2008), Scholar Alumni Scott Evans (UT-Austin 1990), Maria Garnett 1994), Scholar Stephanie Estrada (UT- (TAMU 2006), Advisory Board Member and Panel Chair Elizabeth Riley Keeler (TAMU San Antonio 2008) seated, with Scholar 1992), Scholars Emily Ellett (UT-Austin 2008) and Johnny Sompholphardy (UT-Austin 2008), Alumni Jonathan Miller (TAMU 1993) Scholar Alumni Abby Howell (TAMU 2000), K K Kellar Eschbach (TAMU2004) and Justin and Leigh Darilek (UT-Austin 1996). Thompson (UT-Austin 1997). 2012 Houston Interviews. 2012 Austin Interviews.

T erryfoundation '•V A ★ ★ 19 THE YEAR in REVIEW

The Spring Picnics

For twenty-three years, the Foundation had celebrated the end of the Both 2012 picnics were marked by heartfelt memorials from academic year with a spring picnic on the grounds of the Winedale the Scholars honoring the Founder Howard Terry, whose Historical Center near Round Top, Texas. All of the Scholars from death had occurred only weeks earlier. each of the participating universities have met together for the only Scholars were joined at each location by the Foundation time each year for an informal gathering that honors the graduating Directors and staff, Alumni Scholars and their families, and senior Scholars. special guests from the universities. Catered lunch was In 2012 for the first time, the Foundation hosted two picnics: one followed by the presentation of gifts to the graduating senior at the traditional site at Winedale and a new Picnic North event held Scholars. Following tradition, each Scholar took the microphone in Dallas, designed to facilitate attendance by Scholars and Alumni to speak briefly of their future plans. and their families in the north Texas area.

V SC H o,, 2011-2012 T v N r v s c h o l r s

UT-Dallas Scholars Lisa Varghese, Katelyn Mullings and Derek Nguyen. 2012 Picnic North.

Rival siblings Eugene Holub (TAMU2008) and Corolyn Holub (UT-Austin 2010). 2012 Winedale Picnic.

Senior Scholars thanked Foundation President Ed Cotham and Board UT-San Antonio Senior Administrative Associate Pauline Janert Chair Rhett Campbell after accepting the traditional Foundation gift, with Steph Estrada and UT-San Antonio Terry Scholars. 2012 a gold pen. 2012 Winedale Picnic. Winedale Picnic.

2 0 ★ ★ A '•V Terry f o u n d a t i o n THE YEAR IN REVIEW

UT-Dallas Scholars Chris Moore and Samantha McMillan. 2012 Picnic North.

UH Scholar Shelley Temple adds a flow er to the arrangement honoring Howard L. Terry UH Scholar Tammy Ngo accompanies the rose 2012 Winedale Picnic. ceremony in honor o f Howard L. Terry. 2012 Winedale Picnic.

Scholar Alumnae Baeleigh Carson UH Assistant Dean o f the Honors College Jodie (Texas State 2007) and Kiara Davis UNT Scholars Dillon South, Chris James and JaRod Koszegi and UH Scholar Ashley Chiarelli. (Texas State 2007). Hall. 2012 Picnic North. 2012 Winedale Picnic. 2012 Winedale Picnic.

T e rry f o u n d a t i o n A ★ ★ 21 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Texas A&M University Academic Building.

exas A&M University, the Lone Star State’s first public Through its 10 colleges, Texas A&M offers more than T institution of higher learning, is a leader nationally in providing 120 undergraduate degrees, more than 240 master’s and doctoral high-quality education, research and service. It is, in fact, one of a degrees, and one professional degree - the Doctor of select few universities with triple federal mandates to provide land- Veterinary Medicine. grant, sea-grant and space-grant service to the nation. With an Although Texas A & M ’s student body is one of the nation’s largest, enrollment approaching 50,000, Texas A&M has the seventh- its student-to-faculty ratio is approximately 20:1. Average SAT largest student body in the country, but it is still noted for its scores are considerably higher than the national average - 1210 for friendly environment - with campus visitors, as well as campus freshmen entering in fall 2010 - and the university ranks among “regulars,” frequently welcomed with “howdy” greetings. the nation’s top-10 leaders in enrolling National Merit Scholars. In addition to its 5,200-acre College Station campus, one of the Also, the university enrolls more than 4,500 international students largest in the nation, Texas A&M operates a marine-oriented representing approximately 120 countries, and it sends more than branch campus in Galveston and an engineering-oriented branch 1,200 students on study-abroad programs each year. campus in the Persian Gulf state of Qatar (with operation of that Texas A&M historically has led the state in student retention and campus fully funded by Qatar Foundation for Education, Science graduation rates overall, as well as for African-American and and Community Development). It also operates centers in Italy, Hispanic students. More than a quarter of all entering freshmen Costa Rica and Mexico for study-abroad and other educational are the first in their families to attend college. To help reach these opportunities as well as for research and service endeavors.

2 2 ★ ★ '•V '•V T erryfoundation students and others who might not otherwise be considering a college education, Texas A&M operates eight Prospective Student Centers in key locations across the state.

Leadership development outside the classroom is an important part of the Texas A&M experience. More than 75 percent of Aggies belong to at least one of the university’s 800-plus student- led clubs and organizations. One of the endeavors that makes Texas A&M unique is Fish Camp, the largest freshman orientation program in the nation, with upperclassmen donating their time and paying their own expenses to provide incoming freshmen the opportunity to meet at an East Texas encampment and gain valuable insight into what to expect during their college careers and, in many cases, make lifelong friends. Texas A&M University boasts a 5,200-acre campus. Although military training has not been mandatory at Texas A&M since 1963, between 1,800 and 2,000 young men and women building, two state-of-the-art buildings for physics and astronomy, choose to participate in the university’s Corps of Cadets each year. an award-winning facility housing the Texas Institute for The corps consistently commissions more military officers than Preclinical Studies and a new multi-story building for the Texas any institution in the nation except the service academies, but Transportation Institute, as well as major new facilities in students choose to be in the corps for its leadership development support of agricultural and engineering. A new arts and opportunities and its legendary camaraderie. humanities building and a renovated and expanded memorial student center are in advanced stages of construction, and plans Texas A&M now has an annual investment in research of more have been announced for a new underpass to better connect east than $630 million, placing it among the top 20 universities and west campuses. nationally, and involving hundreds of faculty engaged in an array of projects that include fundamental studies as well as endeavors Texas A&M’s College Station campus is virtually in the center of with significant economic potential. As one of the benefits of the Houston-Dallas/Fort Worth-Austin/San Antonio triangle and attending a top research university, Texas A&M undergraduate within 200 miles of 19 million of the state’s 23 million citizens. and graduate students have opportunities to participate in a wide The university is the home for the George Bush Presidential variety of scholarly research projects and experiments. Library and Museum, which annually attracts thousands of visitors from throughout the nation and brings an array of nationally and The 2,800-plus faculty includes recipients of the Nobel Prize, internationally prominent speakers to the campus for the benefit National Medal of Science, Wolf Prize and other top national and of the university’s students, faculty, staff and others. international awards, with 24 holding membership in the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, or the National The Texas A&M Foundation, which is located on campus, Academy of Engineering. In recognition of its faculty and manages one of the largest university endowments in the nation academic and research programs, Texas A&M holds membership for the benefit of Texas A&M’s academic and related programs. in the prestigious American Association of Universities and is Also located on campus is the headquarters for The Association of home to one of the nation’s largest chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, Former Students, the university’s alumni organization that serves the oldest and most respected undergraduate honor society in some 400,000 former students through a network of about 330 the nation. chartered alumni clubs worldwide. The Association, through its giving program, provides more than $3 million annually for student More than $800 million in campus construction is under way, in scholarships and financial aid, faculty enrichment and other the planning stage or recently completed. Opened within the past campus-based programs. two years are a $100 million interdisciplinary life sciences

T erryfoundation ^ ’’V '•V ★ ★ 23 2007 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Suzanne N. Buzek Blake B. Cannon Cody P. Kelly Matthew J. Louderback El Campo, TX Garland, TX Bandera, TX Houston, TX El Campo High School Naaman Forest High School Bandera High School Jersey Village High School Major #1: Accounting Major: Biomedical Major: Aerospace Engineering Major: Landscape Architecture Major #2: Master of Science Engineering Minor: Mathematics Minor: Urban Planning in Finance NASA/JSC Coop Student of the Phi Eta Sigma National Honors Professional Program of Semester (Spring 2009); NASA Society; Lambda Sigma National Accounting (PPA); University Texas House of Representatives Honors Society; ASLA Dean’s List; Golden Key delegate for Space Week 2009; (American Society of Landscape International Honor NASA “On-the-Spot” Award for Architects); ASPIRE (Freshmen Society Nomination; Educational Outreach (Spring mentoring Organization); Crew PricewaterhouseCoopers 2009); AIAA Activities Leader for B/CS Habitat for Internship (Spring 2011); Chairman; Natl. Residence Humanity chapter Intramurals; A.C.T.S. Teen Hall Honorary; Society of Flight Retreats; Aggie Awakening; Test Engineers Co-Chairman; H.O.S.T.S. Mentor (Helping Engineering Projects in One Student to Succeed) Community Service (EPICS).

TAMU Scholars Emily Ellett, Sydney Robertson, Noah Thacher, Ben Telaneus, and Daniel Martin. 2012 Winedale Picnic.

2 4 ★ ★ A A A T erryfoundation 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Kevin Z. Anglin Rachel F. Armentrout Mansfield, TX Flower Mound, TX Mansfield High School Edward S. Marcus High M ajor: Chemical Engineering School M ajor #1: Business Honors M ajor #2: Marketing M inor: Horticulture Dean’s List; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Social Chair; Graduated Early Magna Cum Laude; Fish Camp Counselor; American Business Women’s Association Member

Sasha Burrowes and Dana Johnson. 2011 UT-Dallas Orientation.

Ethan R. Boening Mallory V. Brandenburg Lehron N. Brune Darla R. Caddell Poth, TX Huntington, TX Sealy, TX Devine, TX Poth High School Huntington High School Devine High School M ajor: Industrial Distribution M ajor: School Health Education M ajor: Chemical Engineering M ajor: Accounting Dean’s List Fall 2008/Spring 2009, M inor #1: German Distinguished Student List Spring M inor #2: Chemistry 2011, IMPACT Counselor Dean’s Honor Roll, Spring/Fall 2009, BSM Journey International Research Group Leader Fall 2009/Spring Internship-Mainz, Germany, 2010, Brazos Valley Christian Asst. Engineering Study Abroad— Fall 2009/Spring 2010, Tianjin, China; American Breakaway Volunteer Fall 2010, Institute of Chemical Engineers, Breakaway Team Leader Omega Chi Epsilon Chemical Spring/Fall 2011 & Spring 2012, Engineering Honor Society, Phi Abbott Family Leadership Beta Kappa National Honor Conference Delegate Fall 2010/ Society, Craggies Competitive Spring 2011, Pine Cove Camp Climbing Club, Intramural Counselor Summer 2009-2010, Sports Pine Cove Camp Senior Counselor Summer 2011, Pine Cove Camp Program Director Summer 2012

T erryfoundation A A A A ★ 25 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Katherine S. Campbell Michael R. Carreon Kayleigh M. Carter Deborah M. Choate Dime Box, TX Lytle, TX Conroe, TX Missouri City, TX Dime Box High School Lytle High School Elkins High School M ajor: Rec., Parks, & Tourism M ajor: Communications M ajor: Geography M ajor #1: International TAMU Quiz Bowl Team at NRPA M inor: Earth Science Studies 2011 Congress - 2nd as a team; Dean’s List M ajor #2: Sociology Dean’s Honor Roll; National M inor #1: Spanish Society of Collegiate Scholars M inor #2: History (NSCS); Chi Alpha; Aggies in Mission; Fellowship of Christian Phi Beta Kappa, Dean’s List; Athletes; Deaf Aggies and Friends Freshmen Leaders in Christ, International Justice Mission

Erin Johnson, Texas State Provost and Vice President fo r Academic Affairs Dr. Eugene Bourgeois, Traci Cowan and Jena Kelly. 2011 Texas State Banquet.

26 ★ ★ A A A T e rry f o u n d a t i o n 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Zachary M.P. Crow Pritesh V. Desai Elizabeth F. Dieter Emily K. Ellett Cypress, TX Rusk, TX Lindsay, TX W ichita Falls, TX Cy-Fair Senior High School Rusk High School Lindsay High School W ichita Falls High School M ajor: Business M ajor: Accounting M ajor: Agricultural M ajor: Applied Exercise Physiology Communications and Dean’s List in the College of Journalism Education and Human Terry Foundation Student Development; Chi Omega Organization, Opera and Sorority, Chi Omega Bible Study Performing Arts Society, leader, Member of a small group Agricultural Communicators Bible Study through Grace Bible of Tomorrow Church, Agape Art Images Co- Director, Aggie Muster Committee member (Ceremony of Events Coordinator) and Executive Team member (Speaker Selection Sub-Chair)

Justin T. French Joshua D. Frink Ingram, TX Dallas, TX Ingram Tom Moore Warren T. White High School High School M ajor: Aerospace Engineering M ajor: Wildlife & Fisheries

Tyler Martini. 2011 UT-San Antonio Orientation.

T e rry f o u n d a t i o n ^ ’’V '•V ★ ★ 27 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

------

Sameer R. Gajjar Robyn L. Hammond Houston, TX Angleton, TX Clear Lake High School M ajor #1: Biochemistry M ajor: Environmental Design M ajor #2: Genetics American Institute of M inor: Mathematics Architecture Students, St. M ary’s Youth Retreat Team, Dean’s List, Honors Research Aggie Awakening Fellow, Foundation Honors, University Honors Julie Eckelbarger and Takona Tipton. 2011 TAMU Orientation.

Caroline M. Heiberg Lyndsey R. Hicks Jacob R. Hinson Jamie L. Hoelscher Boerne, TX Decatur, TX Crawford, TX Rogers, TX Boerne High School Decatur High School Crawford High School Rogers High School M ajor: English M ajor: Interdisciplinary M ajor: Civil Engineering M ajor: Nutritional Sciences Studies: Middle School Dean’s Honor Roll; Phi Eta Math/Science 4-8 Sigma Honor Society; M inor: History SMYRT Retreat Leader and College of Education and Communications Human Development Dean’s Coordinator; Aggie List; Aggies for Christ, Awakening Leadership; Church of Christ Student Welcome Weekend Retreat; Association, President Sigma Church Music Ministry Alpha Lambda

28 T e rry f o u n d a t i o n 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

m

Eugene C. Holub Kevin C. Hranitzky Joshua M. Hughes Sharia A. Jambers Rockdale, TX Friendswood, TX Ennis, TX Three Rivers, TX Rockdale High School Ennis High School Three Rivers High School Major: Architecture Major: Mechanical Major: Mechanical Major: Marketing Engineering Engineering

Director John Storms. 2012 Winedale Picnic.

T e rry f o u n d a t i o n "V ■’V ’V ★ ★ 29 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Kade J. Johnston Neil M. Kaspar Conroe, TX Navasota, TX Caney Creek High School Navasota High School M ajor: Economics M ajor: Civil Engineering M inor: Business Director of the Texas-Mexico Concrete Canoe Competition, American Society of Civil Engineers Officer, TFSO Vice-President, 4-year coach of the L.I.F.E. football team, Intramurals Captain; Leaders in Freshman Engineering, American Society of Civil Brian Roy with TAMU President Dr. Bowen Loftin. Engineering, Aggie 2011 TAMU Banquet. Ambassador, Terry Foundation Student Organization

Sarah E. Logsdon Rebecca B. Maddox Joseph M. Marchetti Matthew R. McCullar West Columbia, TX Texarkana, TX Rusk, TX Spring, TX Columbia High School Rusk High School M ajor: Interdisciplinary M ajor #1: Anthropology M ajor: Mechanical Engineering M ajor: Communications Studies M ajor #2: Classics Prof. Holdredge Awd, Highest GPA Freshman Leaders in Progress M inor: Creative Studies Senior in Mech.Engineering; Pi Tau (Counselor), Conference on Sigma, Mech. Engineering Honor Dean’s List, Foundation Student Government Soc.; Dean’s Honor Awd, Dwight Honors, Magna Cum Laude; Association (Hospitality Look College of Engineering, Phi Eta Freshman Leaders in Christ, Committee), Student Senate Sigma, A&M Nat’l Research Nuclear Impact Counselor, Public (College of Education University Exchange Program, NASA Relations Director for Senator), Fish Camp Bone Biomechanics Research Lab, Maggies (Counselor), Texas State Fluid Mechanics Research Lab, Teachers Association, Helping Intern-ConocoPhillips; TFSO.; One Student to Succeed American Soc. of Mech. Engineers; (HOSTS), Leading America’s American Welding Soc.; Saint Mary’s Future Conference (Co- Youth Retreat Team & Worship Director) Team

3 0 ★ ★ A 'V ^ T erryfoundation 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Christie L. McKinney Brendan K. Mueller Collin F. Mulcahy Karissa K. Myers Big Sandy, TX La Grange, TX Houston, TX Conroe, TX Harmony High School Westside High School Oak Ridge High School M ajor: Agribusiness M ajor: Biomedical Science M ajor: Biomedical Science M ajor: Psychology M inor: Economics M inor: Certificate in Leadership MSC Hospitality Committee M inor: Theatre Arts Study Abroad - Australia, Big Studies and Development Member; OP Army Summa Cum Laude; Golden Event, Relay for Life, Corps Scholar, B-Company Gentleman’s Society Member; Key International Honor Internship with USDA in Intelligence Officer, Director of Fish Camp-Counselor; Fish Society Member; Impact — Washington DC; Fundraising Programming - Aggies Giving Camp Co-chair; COSGA Prayer Teamer and Counselor; Chair - Aggies In Mission, Selflessly, Nichols Rising Leaders Hosts Member Deaf Aggies and Friends; Treasurer — Residence Hall Conference, Distinguished Student - Aggie Players; Study Abroad - College of Vet. Medicine & Biomedical Association Germany; Awana Leader Sci., Major Motley Memorial Scholarship; Corps of Cadets: Aggie Band, B- Company, SouthernCare Hospice Volunteer, Aggies Giving Selflessly, O.R Simpson Corps of Cadets Honor Soc.; Corps Summer Mentorship Program, Biomed. Sci. Assoc., TFSO

Molly C. Nichols Kayla M. Patterson Winnsboro, TX Boerne, TX Winnsboro High School Boerne High School M ajor: Civil Engineering M ajor: Animal Science Terry Foundation Student Dean’s List; Terry Foundation Organization, American Student Organization Society of Civil Engineers (TFSO), Aggie Scholars Promoting Incentive, Resources, and Encouragement (ASPIRE), Alpha Zeta Honors Agriculture Fraternity, and Pre-Vet Society John Hawley. 2011 TTU Orientation.

T e rry Fo u n d a t i o n 31 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

R. Kate Paty Tuyet T. Pham Nathan A. Poon Emily J. Ratliff Frisco, TX Dallas, TX Houston, TX La Feria, TX School of Health Professions Clear Lake High School La Feria High School M ajor: Business Management M ajor: Biomedical Science M ajor: Biomedical Engineering M ajor: Genetics Undergraduate researcher at M inor: Chemistry Michael E. DeBakey Institute American Chemical Society; for Comparative Cardiovascular The National Honor Society of Science and Biomedical Collegiate Scholars; Robert C. Devices; Summer researcher at Byrd Scholarship; Dury & Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Ardella Helm Scholarship; Texas Study abroad student - A&M Dept, of Biology Germany; Dean’s Honor Roll; Undergraduate Researcher; Texas Alpha Eta Mu Beta - A&M University Symphonic Engineering Chair; Biomedical Band member; Texas A&M Engineering Society; TAMU Terry Foundation Student Scuba Diving Program - Organization; Texas A&M Divemaster University Concert Band

Stephanie D. Roper Jessica D. Rucker Clifton, TX Normangee, TX Clifton High School Normangee High School M ajor: Wildlife & Fisheries M ajor: History M inor: Linguistics Dean’s List; ASPIRE (Mentor, Executive Chair), French Club, Phi Eta Sigma

Tatum Jolink, Luis Seija and Willa Jolink. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation.

32 ★ ★ -V -V Terry foundation 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Katelyn A. Spradley Jacob W. Springer Bianca N. Stewart K. Grady Suggs Flower Mound, TX Huntsville, TX Brackettville, TX Longview, TX Edward S. Marcus Home School Brackett High School High School M ajor: Civil Engineering M ajor: Marketing M ajor: Political Science M ajor: Animal Science

Larry D. Sullivan Taryn M. Tipton James L. Vaughn Travis C. Vollmering Pittsburg, TX Flatonia, TX Houston, TX Orange Grove, TX Pittsburg High School Flatonia High School Langham Creek High School Orange Grove High School M ajor: Mechanical M ajor: Secondary Education M ajor: Computer Engineering M ajor: Finance Engineering Who’s Who Among Students in Dwight Look College of American Universities and Engineering Distinguished Colleges (2011), Buck Weirus Student; Institute of Electrical Spirit Award recipient (2011), and Electronics Engineers Traditions Council Member of the Year (2010), Study abroad in Granada, Spain, HOSTS mentor, Department of Student Activities employee; Traditions Council Chair, Fish- Camp Co- Chair, Conference on Student Government Associations, Abbott Family Leadership Conference, Baptist Student Ministry

T erryfoundation ’V ★ ★ 33 2008 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Catherine R. Watkins Ashley A. Williams Canton, TX Hallsville, TX Canton High School Hallsville High School M ajor: Chemistry M ajor: English M inor #1: Biological Sciences Tract M inor #2: Communications Dean’s List: Fall ’08-Sp ‘09, Fall ‘09; Financial Aid Connection-Paris; 2010 Aggie Star; Study Abroad- Victoria University of Wellington; Undergraduate Researcher-Romo Chem. Lab; Regents’ Scholars Student Planning Board Orientation Logistics Team, Social/ Service Director-Regents’ Scholars Org., Financial Aid Connection, Aggie Pal; Financial Aid Student Advisory Board; Regents’ Scholars Orientation Planning Board - Chair; Host- Monica Ramon and Laura Bright. 2011 Texas State Banquet. Aggieland Bound Program; Older, Wiser Leader-RS2

Cassandra D. Wilson Paris, TX North Lamar High School M ajor #1: Biology M ajor #2: Genetics M inor #1: Chemistry M inor #2: Music Exec. Officer-General O.R. Simpson Corps Honor Soc., Vice President of Mentorship & Tutoring-General O.R Simpson Corps Honor Soc.; A-Battery Recruiting Officer (Corps of Cadets), A-Battery Scholastics Officer, Major General T. G. Darling Recruiting Company Training Officer, Historian-A&M Biochem. & Genetics Soc.; Corps of Cadets, Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band, Major General T. G. Darling M anuel Navarro with Shelley Temple and Abigail Seow. 2011 UH Banquet. Recruiting Company, A&M Bioethics Forum, A&M University Symphonic Winds & University Orchestra

3 4 ★ ★ ''V ■■V ^ T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n 2009 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Lindsey H. Aldridge Ashton B. Baker Blake R. Bearden Justin R. Benavidez Victoria L. Benson Paris, TX Santo, TX Whitewright, TX Tulia, TX Prosper, TX Paris High School Santo High School Whitewright High School Tulia High School Major: Special Education Major: English Major: Aerospace Major: Agricultural Major. Accounting Engineering Economics

Steven J. Birkenfeld Kevin R. Bredemeyer Lockie R. Breeding Monica T. Bullock Lori R. Bumguardner Nazareth, TX Winters, TX Big Sandy, TX Fort Worth, TX Palacios, TX Nazareth High School Winters High School Harmony High School Fort Worth Country Palacios High School Major: Biological Major: Genetics Major: Agriculture Science Day School Major: Nutritional Science Engineering Major. Genetics

Joy Cheng Jesn’e C. Church Friendswood, TX Lufkin, TX Major: Biomedical Science Major: Biology

Garrett F. Cline Christopher R. Cole Morgan, TX Franklin, TX Morgan Independent Franklin High School Austin Taylor meets TTU System Chancellor Kent Hance. 2011 TTU Orientation. School District Major: Economics Major: Animal Science

T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n ^ '■V ★ ★ 35 2009 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Shraddha M. Dalwadi Rachel T. Duran Cleveland, TX Lago Vista, TX Cleveland High School Lago Vista High School Major: Psychology Major: Accounting PPA

Julie A. England Andrew C. Fowler Winters, TX Richland Springs, TX Winters High School Richland Springs High School Major: Biochemistry Major: Mechanical Engineering

Tyler Byrne. 2011 TAMU Banquet. William E. Garnett Summer R. Gill Irving, TX Wharton, TX Cistercian Preparatory Wharton High School School Major: Political Science Major: Business

J. Terence Hicks Whitney P. Hinze Ilyssa M. Irving Natalie R. Kuban Caitlyn E. Kubenka McKinney, TX Carmine, TX Hemphill, TX West Columbia, TX Schulenburg, TX McKinney North High School Round Top Carmine Hemphill High School Columbia High School Schulenburg High School Major: Industrial Distribution High School Major: Nutrition Major: Supply Chain Major: Agricultural Science Major: Agribusiness Management

3 6 ★ ★ "V -V -V Terry Foundation 2009 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Allison M. Lynch Casey T. Meadows Jennifer M. Menard Victoria Noris Earl N. Oster Mesquite, TX Iowa Park, TX Tyler, TX Haltom, TX Silsbee, TX Dr. John D. Horn Robert E. Lee High School Silsbee High School High School Major: Agricultural Major: Civil Engineering Major: Mechanical Major: History Major: Civil Engineering Communications Engineering

Anna L. Pruitt Lane A. Quinney Blake D. Renner Lora M. Robbins Rachel E. Robeson Big Sandy, TX Tuscola, TX Austin, TX Castroville, TX Centerville, TX Harmony High School Westlake High School Medina Valley High School Centerville High School Major: Theatre Arts Major: Accounting Major: Mechanical Major: Anthropology Major: Mathematics Engineering

Sarah A. Savage Katelyn A. Smith Boerne, TX College Station, TX Samuel V. Champion A&M Consolidated High School High School Major: Business Major: Psychology Management

Jeffrey M. Thomas Justin M. Thomas Founder Howard Terry with UH Scholar Krystafer Redden. 2012 Houston Interviews. Waco, TX Waco, TX Connally High School Connally High School Major: Accounting Major: Accounting

Terry foundation ^ ■•V A- ★ ★ 37 2010 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Andrea C. Abeln Kathryn A. Bardin Richardson, TX Round Rock, TX Berkner High School Home School Major: Mechanical Major: Elementary Engineering Education

Matthew J. Barry Elise G. Brune Scholar Alumnus Daniel Stidham (UH 2007) and Foundation President Bryan, TX Sealy, TX Ed Cotham. 2011 UH Banquet. Saint Joseph Catholic School Sealy High School Major: Computer Science Major: Biomedical Science

Erick D. Chaves Richard T. Comeau Rita A. Day Jenni M. Di Donato Allison L. Dietert Houston, TX Granbury, TX Tuscola, TX Celina, TX Houston, TX Houston Christian Granbury High School Jim Ned High School Prosper High School Mirabeau B. Lamar High School Major: Rangeland Ecology Major: Biomedical Science Major: Business Senior High School Major: Computer Science & Mgmt Major: Biomedical Science

Jessica A. Difucci Alyssa R. Douglas Elani M. Duzich Andrew W. Edelman Ryan J. Efaw Kyle, TX Hurst, TX Portland, TX Katy, TX Cypress, TX Lehman High School L.D. Bell High School Incarnate Word Academy Cy-Fair Senior High School Major: Biology Major: Animal Science Major: International Studies Major: Mechanical Major: Nursing Engineering

38 T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n 2010 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Katherine A. Elmer Melissa B. Glenn Kyla J. Gresham Morgan L. Griffin Amanda R. Gross Pleasanton, TX Odessa, TX Centerville, TX Columbus, TX Dallas, TX Pleasanton High School Centerville High School Columbus High School Hillcrest High School Major: Kinesiology Major: Zoology Major: Psychology Major: Business Major: General Studies Administration

Colton B. Hagler Matthew P. Hanel Montanna L. Harper Jessie C. Hoffman Taylor S. Johnson Argyle, TX Cameron, TX Hempstead, TX Kenedy, TX Hurst, TX C.H. Yoe High School Hempstead High School Kenedy High School L.D. Bell High School Major: Industrial Major: Finance Major: Animal Science Major: Animal Science Major: Finance Distribution

Konni N. Kelso Katherine E. Killian Deana K. Knight Jayme L. Krepps Benjamin S. Lopez Seguin, TX Stratford, TX Winnsboro, TX Portland, TX Sweetwater, TX Lifegate Christian School Stratford High School Winnsboro High School Gregory-Portland Sweetwater High School Major: Agribusiness Major: Allied Health Major: Kinesiology High School Major: Finance Major: Computer Science

Grant C. Michalk Briana G. Miles Darcy T. Moreland Matthew K. Morte Noreen N. Ramirez Bishop, TX Driftwood, TX Washington, TX Conroe, TX San Antonio, TX Bishop High School Dripping Springs South San Antonio Major: Applied High School Major: Agribusiness Major: Petroleum High School Mathematics Major: Environmental Studies Engineering Major: Elementary Education

T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n 39 2010 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Sydney M. Robertson Tyler J. Rosser R. Brian Roy Sara K. Ruffing Ciana M. Scaletti Richardson, TX Groveton, TX Lufkin, TX Houston, TX San Antonio, TX J.J. Pearce High School Groveton High School Lufkin High School Memorial Senior High Northside Health Careers Major: Business Major: Agricultural Major: Business Major: Accounting High School Economics Major: Animal Science

Jennifer L. Singleton Robby S. Smith Ethan P. Springer Susan E. Staggers Zachary C. Swick San Antonio, TX College Station, TX Huntsville, TX Marshall, TX Franklin, TX A&M Consolidated Home School Harleton High School Franklin High School Major: Biomedical Science High School Major: Civil Engineering Major: Psychology Major: Horticulture Major: Political Science

A. Zachary Talavera Julia N. Taylor Benjamin J. Telaneus Noah S. Thacher Abbie M. Thames Taylor, TX Friendswood, TX Denton, TX Midland, TX Buda, TX Taylor High School Friendswood High School Billy C. Ryan High School Midland Classical Academy Jack C. Hays High School Major: Zoology Major: English Major: International Studies Major: Petroleum Major: Business Engineering

Alyssa B. Thompson Lauren A. Thompson Daniel Wise Joshua R. Woelfel San Angelo, TX Grandview, TX Farmersville, TX Giddings, TX Central High School Grandview High School Farmersville High School Giddings High School Major: Civil Engineering Major: Animal Science Major: Biomedical Science Major: Poultry Science

4 0 'V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

David L. Arthur Kathryn S. Bernal Kelton S. Bredemeyer Jonathan H. Brewer David A. Butler Ralls, TX Refugio, TX Winters, TX Flower Mound, TX Robinson, TX Ralls High School Refugio High School Winters High School Robinson High School Major: Biological Major: Kinesiology Major: Biological Major: Biomedical Science Major: Aerospace Engineering Engineering Engineering

Stephanie M. Butschek Tyler M. Byrne Logan M. Cline Kyle D. Davenport Julie R. Eckelbarger Hallettsville, TX Grapeland, TX Morgan, TX Harper, TX Fort Worth, TX Hallettsville High School Latexo High School Morgan Independent Harper High School Nolan Catholic High School Major: Biology Major: Marine & School Major: Animal Science Major: Biology Freshwater Biology Major: Agricultural Economics

Meredith K. Elms Davis C. Eubanks William T. Farrington Gilmer, TX Harlingen, TX Friendswood, TX Harmony High School Friendswood High School Major: Special Education Major: Environmental Major: Biomedical Design Engineering

Annick Rivas. 2011 UT-Austin Banquet. Elizabeth C. Flick Kaitlyn B. Gainer Lauren N. Gainer Blossom, TX Baytown, TX Baytown, TX Chisum High School Ross S. Sterling High School Ross S. Sterling High School Major: Zoology Major: Business Major: Biomedical Engineering

T erryfoundation -V ■■V A ★ ★ 41 2011 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Korbin C. Gilbreath Joshua J. Hodge Andrews, TX Levelland, TX Andrews High School Sundown High School Major: Electrical Major: Accounting Engineering

Kendra M. Huseman Annabelle G. Hutchinson UT-San Antonio Scholars. 2011 UT-San Antonio Orientation. Nazareth, TX West Columbia, TX Nazareth High School Columbia High School Major: Chemistry Major: Political Science

Johnathan N. Jarrett Tina Joseph Mateusz Kawczynski Allison E. Kincer Nathan M. Kocmoud Tyler, TX Sugar Land, TX Rockport, TX Shavano Park, TX College Station, TX Robert E. Lee High School I.H. Rockport-Fulton High School Incarnate Word High School The Timothy School Major: Aerospace Major: Biomedical Science Major: Business Major: General Studies Major: Engineering Engineering Technology

Jennifer L. Lange Caleb J. Magness Thomas A. Marchetti Miguel A. Marquez Daniel B. Martin Lacoste, TX Blackwell, TX Reklaw, TX Mercedes, TX Denton, TX Medina Valley High School Blackwell High School Rusk High School Mercedes High School Major: Psychology Major: Political Science Major: Biological Major: Biomedical Major: Industrial Engineering Engineering Engineering

4 2 'V A* T erryfoundation 2011 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

McKenzi D. Matschek Ryan E. Modisette John T. Morey Andrew C. Nelson Mark A. New Rowena, TX Henderson, TX Campwood, TX Austin, TX Clifton, TX Bollinger High School Henderson Senior High School Nueces Canyon High School McNeil High School Clifton High School Major: Kinesiology Major: English Major: General Studies Major: Industrial Major: Kinesiology Engineering

Brent S. Phelps Brittany N. Phelps Ryan R. Priest Chase M. Ramey Brandyn C. Rochelle Katy, TX Katy, TX Aubrey, TX Needville, TX Houston, TX Morton Ranch High School Needville High School Clear Brook High School Major: Mechanical Major: Biomedical Major: Mechanical Major: Mechanical Major: Business Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering

Kristen N. Shelton Chet B. Sparks Ronnie R. Stotts Erika R. Sy Ellen C. Temple Holly Lake Ranch, TX Beeville, TX Paris, TX Hillsboro, TX Paris, TX Harmony High School A.C. Jones High School Chisum High School Hillsboro High School Paris High School Major: Civil Engineering Major: Chemical Major: Health Education Major: Industrial Major: Biology Engineering Engineering

William R. Tindol Takona B. Tipton Sarah J. Turner Emily A. Ziegler Mina L. Zirlott Midland, TX Flatonio, TX Lufkin, TX Dallas, TX Houston, TX Trinity School of Midland Flatonio High School Central High School Woodrow Wilson High School Cypress Falls High School Major: Petroleum Major: Wildlife & Fisheries Major: Wildlife & Fisheries Major: Political Science Major: Chemical Engineering Engineering

T erryfoundation ^ A ★ ★ 4 3 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

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Located at the heart o f campus, “Old Main ” has long been the symbol o f Texas State University-San Marcos.

exas State University-San Marcos is an emerging research College, University, and in 2003 to Texas State University-San T university located in the burgeoning Austin-San Antonio Marcos. Each name reflects the university’s growth from a small corridor, where it is the largest campus in the Texas State teacher preparation institution to a major, multipurpose university. University System and one of the largest in the state. Texas State’s original mission was to prepare Texas public school teachers, especially those of south central Texas. It became Texas State’s 34,113 students choose from nearly 200 renowned for carrying out this mission, but today it does far more. undergraduate, master’s and Ph.D. degree programs offered by the following colleges: Applied Arts, the McCoy College of Business As the university’s student population has grown - from 303 in Administration, Education, Fine Arts and Communication, 1903 to more than 34,000 in 2012 - the campus, too, has Health Professions, Liberal Arts, Science and Engineering, the expanded. The original 11-acre main campus has grown to 429 University College and the Graduate College. acres, plus an additional 4,200 off-site acres in ranching, farming and a recreational camp. Major acquisitions include the 79-acre Authorized by the Texas Legislature in 1899, Southwest Texas San Marcos Baptist Academy campus in 1978, the 90-acre State Normal School opened its doors in 1903. Over the years the Aquarena Springs Resort in 1994, the 123-acre University Camp Legislature broadened the institution’s scope and changed its on the Blanco River in 1931, and the 3,485-acre Freeman Ranch name, in succession, to Normal College, Teachers College, in 1985.

4 4 ★ ★ '•V ^ T erryfoundation Located on the edge of the Texas Hill Country where blackland prairies turn into beautiful hills, Texas State enjoys a setting that is unique among Texas universities. The beauty of the crystal-clear San Marcos River and the stately cypress and pecan trees on the campus add to the charm of its picturesque setting. The campus is in San Marcos, a community about halfway between Austin and San Antonio. Its location on the banks of the San Marcos River provides recreational and leisure activities for students throughout the year.

Texas State is nationally recognized for excellence in many academic disciplines. The Geography Department has been 20 for eight straight years. The American Advertising Federation ranked the largest and one of the best programs in the nation for student team claimed its second national title win in 2005. many years by the American Association of Geographers. Faculty members in geography, communication studies, business, Texas State students in jazz, marching and concert band, mathematics and mass communication have been recognized as symphony, choirs, instrumental ensembles, mariachis and steel the best in the nation in their fields. Eighteen faculty members drum band maintain schedules of performances across the state have been honored as Piper Professors, an annual recognition of and the world. The jazz program has been featured for years at the the top college faculty in the state. Montreux (Switzerland) Jazz Festival. The sound recording technology program, housed at Texas State’s unique Fire Station Student teams in debate, advertising, and free enterprise routinely Studio, is the only degree program of its kind in the Southwest. place high in national competitions. The Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team won the international competition in 2000 With a diverse campus community including more than 28 against 700 teams from 13 countries and has placed among the top percent of the student body from ethnic minorities, Texas State is classified as a Hispanic Serving Institution and is one of the top 13 producers of Hispanic baccalaureate graduates in the nation. Texas State also operates a campus in Round Rock, offering several programs in the greater north Austin area. Texas State opened the St. David’s School of Nursing at the Round Rock campus in the fall of 2010.

The university has granted well over 100,000 degrees over the years. Alumni include Lyndon B. Johnson, Class of 1930, making Texas State the only Texas institution - and one of only 29 colleges nationwide — to have graduated an American president. Texas State alumni have become leaders in business, education, entertainment, media, literature, the military, law enforcement, government, agriculture, technology, science, sports, law and health care.

T erryfoundation ^ ★ ★ 4 5 2007 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Dustin M. Eddy Johanna R. Hansen Smithville, TX Elmaton, TX Smithville High School Tidehaven High School Major: Sound Recording Major: Electrical Engineering Technology Minor #1: Geography Minor: Music Composition Minor #2: Math Dean’s List throughout all Member: IEEE, USCRA, semesters; College of Fine Arts SCUBA CLUB, SWE, and Communication Council Deans List of Scholars; Texas State Terrys, Grammy University; Fire Station Studios Key Person; University Honors Program

Karissa Myers and Noah Thacher. 2011 TAMU Orientation.

“Success ij the

Giselle N. Urday Keller, TX yfifvrwtforyourself in ^ fi a/s Major: Electrical Engineering Minor: Applied Mathematics -Howard p c University Honors Program; Society of Women Engineers; ° u n d i > IEEE

The 2011-2012 TFSO T-shirt. 2011 TAMU Orientation.

4 6 ★ ★ -V '■V -V T erryfoun DAT I ON 2008 TEXAS STATE U N IYE RS ITY-S AN MARCOS

Curtis G. Barber Amy A. Beckman Chelsea M. Clark David W. Forbes Needville, TX San Antonio, TX Austin, TX Huffman, TX Needville High School John Marshall High School Stephen F. Austin High School Hargrave High School M ajor: Theatre & Dance M ajor: Music Education M ajor: Accounting M ajor #1: Finance M ajor #2: Economics Dean’s List, McCoy Economic Student of the Year; Financial Management Association, Vice President- American Marketing Association, University Honors, Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honors Fraternity

Noel A. Fuller Rachel E. Hawkins Kirsty L. Krejci Shauna L. Martin Portland, TX Houston, TX Portland, TX Palestine, TX Gregory-Portland High School Jersey Village High School Gregory-Portland High School Palestine High School M ajor: Sound Recording M ajor: Interdisciplinary M ajor: Special Education M ajor: Psychology Technology Studies EC-6, ESL certification Dean’s List Fall 2008-Spring 2011; Every Nation Campus Ministries, Chi Beta Delta Service Sorority (Spring 2009- Fall 2011), Kappa Delta Pi International Society of Education (2010-current), Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society

T erryfoundation 4 7 2008 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Biviana Morales Veronica K. Page Sadie J. Peacock Alexander N. Rasche Austin, TX Thorndale, TX Whitney, TX Kyle, TX Stephen F. Austin High School Thorndale High School Whitney High School Lehman High School M ajor: Business Management M ajor: Interdisciplinary Studies M ajor: Health Care M ajor: Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction Dean’s List; Betta Gamma Upsilon Phi Delta Honor Sigma; Alpha Chi; Terry M inor #1: English Society; Healthcare Scholar Student Organization; M inor #2: Honor Studies Leadership Coalition; ACHE McCoy College Ambassador; Dean’s List 2008-12, Secretary-TSSA; (American College of HBSA-Hispanic Business Honors College, Athletic Video in Healthcare Executives) , Football, & Student Association Men’s/Women’s Basketball, First Baptist Church San Marcos Children’s Supervisor, Bobcat Build, San Marcos River Clean Up, Terry Scholar Mentee, Hays County Food Bank, Sights & Sounds of Christmas, Debate Judge-Thorndale H.S. Forensics Soc., Baptist Student Ministry, Bobcat Buddies Mentor

Ashley Simpson and Shane Appel accompany the UT-San Antonio Scholars in a song in memory o f Founder Howard L. Terry. 2012 Winedale Picnic.

4 8 ★ ★ + '•V 'V Terryfoundation 2009 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Katherine L. Bakke Angela M. Barreiro Denton, TX Edinburg, TX John H. Guyer High School Johnny G. Economedes Major: Criminology High School Major: Marketing

Rebecca J. Bugyi Kathryn I. Crider Houston, TX Houston, TX Major: Athletic Training Major: Mass Communications

Tammy Ngo adds a flower to the arrangement by UH Scholars in memory o f Founder Tessa M. Doty Nicolette M. Gaynor Howard L. Terry 2012 Winedale Picnic. Clifton, TX Duncanville, TX Clifton High School Major: English Major: Secondary Education

Kallie D. Geistweidt Kimberly A. Hernandez Jamie L. Humble Shelby M. Jackson Olivia E. Lust Llano, TX San Antonio, TX Houston, TX Harker Heights, TX Austin, TX Llano High School Memorial High School Cypress Creek High School Harker W. Charles Major: Elementary Major: Psychology Major: Manufacturing Eng Major: Recreation Therapy Major: Biology Education Technology

T erryfoundation -V -V "V ★ ★ 4 9 2009 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Eric A. Madden Daniel P. Shay Spring Branch, TX Refugio, TX Smithson Valley High School Refugio High School Major: Biology Major: Theatre Arts

Garrett J. Sloan Priscilla L. Treto Cathryn Boethel. 2011 UT-San Antonio Orientation. Rosenberg, TX Harlingen, TX B.F. Terry High School Harlingen High School Major: Accounting Major: Marketing

Brent Phelps, Brittany Phelps, Founder Howard Terry, Emily Ziegler and Meredith Elms. 2011 TAMU Banquet.

50 ★ ★ -V -V ^ T erryfoundation 2010 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Laura E. Bright Noelle M. Brooks Taylor M. Brooks Heather N. Brown Traci M. Cowan Mesquite, TX San Antonio, TX Wimberly, TX Universal City, TX Edna, TX Poteet High School William H. Taft High School Wimberly High School First Baptist Academy Edna High School Major: International Studies Major: Studio Art Major: Marketing Major: Nutrition Major: Biology

Ellen E. Gordon Christina N. Henson Erin N. Johnson Michelle L. Jones Jena S. Kelly Waxahachie, TX Bay City, TX Burleson, TX Castroville, TX Austin, TX Bay City High School Burleson High School Medina Valley High School James Bowie High School Major: Sociology Major: Biology Major: English Major: Microbiology Major: International Relations

Samuel J. Pesek Monica E. Ramon Michael W. Rourke Odem, TX Corpus Christi, TX Cedar Park, TX Odem High School Foy H. Vista Ridge High School Major: Electrical Science & Health Center Major: Exercise Science Engineering Major: English

Justin L. Yonker Wade M. Zidek Foundation Board Chair Rhett Campbell and President Mason, TX Moulton, TX Mason High School Moulton High School Ed Cotham. 2011 UH Banquet. Major: Mathematics Major: Physical Therapy

T erryfoundation ■•V A ★ ★ 51 2011 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

Kimberly N. Alvarez Jacinda D. Balboa Nicole B. Barrios Alamo, TX Harlingen, TX Austin, TX Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Harlingen High School South James Bowie High School Memorial High School Major: Biology Major: Journalism Major: Biology

Helena F. Froese Katherine N. Garrido Minerva A. Hernandez- Kaitlyn and Lauren Gainer. Seminole, TX Plano, TX Garcia 2011 TAMU Orientation. Seminole High School Plano High School Buda, TX Major: Mass Major: Nutrition Jack C. Hays High School Communications Major: Mass Communications

James L. Kirkpatrick Jacob L. Lira Katie A. Martinez Bullard, TX Giddings, TX Portland, TX Brook Hill High School Giddings High School Gregory-Portland High School Major: Business Major: Mass Major: Exercise Science Management Communications

UNT Scholar Aaron Presley. 2012 Picnic North. John D. Moore Jorge Pescador Hannah M. Pinkston Rockport, TX Dallas, TX Tomball, TX Rockport-Fulton High School Warren T. White High School Major: Mass Communications Major: Chemistry Major: Radiation Therapy

52 ★ ★ A '•V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-SAN MARCOS

2012 Picnic North.

Catherine D. Ramirez Jack E. Rhoades Michelle I. Wali Pharr, TX Cameron, TX Grand Prairie, TX Pharr-San Juan-Alamo C.H. Yoe High School South Grand Prairie North High School Major: Mathematics High School Major: Nursing Major: Nursing

J H H H i Cassidy L. Wienecke Kiley B. Wilson TAMU Executive Director-Scholarships and Financial Lometa, TX Tulia, TX Aid Delisa Falks serves pizza at the 2011 TAMU Lometa High School Tulia High School Orientation. Major: Mass Major: Nursing Communications

T erryfoundation '■V A ★ ★ 53 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

English and Philosophy Building, Texas Tech University.

here is no better place to be right now than Texas Tech have one-on-one interactions with top faculty in a safe, traditional T University. Not since the university was founded in 1923 campus atmosphere. has there been such opportunity or momentum. Graduate and The university offers more than 150 bachelor’s degrees, 100 undergraduate enrollments are at record levels. Total research master’s degrees and 50 doctoral degree choices. Plus, as part of the expenditures topped $140 million this year, up from about $30 Texas Tech University System, Texas Tech shares the same campus million in 2008. Our faculty and students are winning with its sister university the Texas Tech University Health Sciences international acclaim. We are recruiting and hiring top-flight Center. The close proximity makes Texas Tech the only institution faculty in a variety of disciplines. Our goal is simple: become one in the state with undergraduate and graduate schools, a law school of the nation's great research universities. and medical school all on the same campus, which facilitates the Texas Tech has the distinction of being the largest comprehensive transition to professional studies. higher education institution in the western two-thirds of the state A strong art and music program is balanced with growing research and serves a region larger than 46 of the nation’s 30 states. A major in a number of sustainable energy areas. New areas of research in research university with the feel of a smaller liberal arts institution, solar and nuclear energies as well as smart grids and storage are Texas Tech’s enrollment of more than 32,000 allows students to supported by major endowed chairs. Texas Tech researchers are

54 ★ ★ ^'’V ^ T erryfoundation also known for their work in creative and technical writing, food safety, environmental toxicology and wind science.

Texas Tech students come from nearly every county in Texas, almost every state in the Union and more than 100 countries. Our students study on our own campus in Seville, Spain and participate in programs in more than 80 countries. They win prestigious, nationally competitive scholarships such as the William J. Fulbright, Gates-Cambridge, and Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships and are known for national academic championships in chess, animal sciences, debate and law.

Texas Tech is proud to boast one of the finest and most diverse faculties in the nation. Our faculty members excel in teaching, research and service, as well as winning prestigious national awards. For example, this year, three faculty members received CAREER awards from the National Science Foundation. These awards recognize the brightest and most promising young faculty from across the nation. Our Phi Beta Kappa chapter, which received the highest possible rating for 2008-2009 from the national Phi Beta Kappa Society, further demonstrates the superior education available here.

Community engagement plays an important role at Texas Tech. In community partnerships and activities; 118,000 of these were 2006, the university was one of the first 62 institutions in the K-12 students and teachers. country to earn the Carnegie Foundation’s classification for Texas Tech is home to the Lubbock Lake Landmark, an Community Engagement. In 2007 and 2008 the university was internationally known archeological site; the Texas Tech Museum, named to the Corporation for National and Community Service which is accredited by the American Association of Museums; President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. In Texas Tech University Press; the Maedgen Theatre, home to Texas 2009, more than 197,000 individuals participated in TTU Tech University’s Department of Theatre and Dance productions; and the Moody Planetarium.

The university is located in Lubbock, Texas - a thriving city of 218,000 people that is the economic and medical center of a 26- county region. While Lubbock has maintained a rich agricultural heritage with cotton remaining the major crop with 2-3 million bales produced annually, it has become a major retail and medical center for the Texas South Plains and Eastern New Mexico.

Lubbock has a rich quality of life with varied music and cultural venues. The Lubbock Symphony Orchestra recently celebrated its 30th anniversary. Ballet Lubbock and the Lubbock Chorale also thrive in the city along with an annual Arts Festival that brings visitors from across the region. The Underwood Center for the Arts and numerous small galleries and community theatre groups anchor a strong arts and theatre scene.

T erryfoundation "V '■V '■V ★ ★ 55 2009 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Brittany S. Coop Benjamin, TX Benjamin Independent School District Major: Business

2011-12 TSSA Officers: (back) Justin Johnson, Henry Rubinsztein, Brad Caproni; (front) Daniela Herrera, Lisa Newman and Ivana Ilic. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation.

i i i i n ,| IMLLAS i e r r y schola-I 2011-2012 j TERRY SCHOLARS r £RR y SCHOLAR 2011-2012

UT-Dallas Terry Scholarship Program Director Blythe Torres with husband Carlos and Scholars Patrick Foster, Juan Moreno, and Daniel Ordonez. 2012 Picnic North.

56 ★ ★ A- 'V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Pradeep K. Attaluri Joshua R. Ballard Ramon U. Becerril Dominique C. Brady W. Konner Clark Forth Worth, TX Amarillo, TX Perryton, TX Clarendon, TX Memphis, TX North Crowley High School Perryton High School Clarendon High School Memphis High School Major: Biology Major: Music Major: Medicine Major: Mathematics Major: Mechanical Engineering

Colton L. Coker Danielle R. Coker John L. Hawley Mario J. Hernandez Caleb T. Lightfoot Roby, TX Shepherd, TX Conroe, TX Whiteface, TX Midland, TX Roby High School Shepherd High School Caney Creek High School Whiteface High School Midland Classical Academy Major: Animal Science Major: Agricultural Major: Agricultural Major: Architecture Major: Architecture Communications Communications

Kelli J. McQuesten Justin D. Miller Abby E. Prause Erin T. Reid Khaki A. Scrivner Mansfield, TX Stephenville, TX Waco, TX Graham, TX Turkey, TX Mansfield Legacy High School Bosqueville High School Graham High School Valley School Major: Accounting Major: Chemistry Major: Agricultural Major: Agricultural Major: Agricultural Communications Communications Communications

Jordan Shelton Austin K. Taylor Irving, TX Smyer, TX Irving Nimitz High School Smyer High School Major: Theatre Arts Major: Biology

T erryfoundation ^ ■’V '•V ★ ★ 57 THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

The University o f Houston Cullen Performance Hall and the Houston skyline.

he University of Houston is a Carnegie-designated Tier of its most important physical expansions with the acquisition of T One public research university recognized by The Princeton the former Schlumberger global headquarters. The 74-acre Review as one of the nation’s best colleges for undergraduate complex is now home to the UH Energy Research Park, which education. One of the nation’s most ethnically diverse research houses academic and energy-related research programs, universities, UH has been an integral part of the Houston administrative operations, and third-party tenants with community for more than 80 years. connections to the university. The Energy Research Park is an integral step in becoming the world’s foremost energy university. About 40,000 students attend UH’s 12 academic colleges and the multidisciplinary Honors College. The university offers 120 The university’s research facilities also include the $81 million undergraduate majors and minors, and several pre-professional Science and Engineering Research Center and Classroom programs leading to careers in medicine, law, pharmacy, energy Complex, which provides facilities for the many interdisciplinary and more. UH also offers comprehensive programs leading to biomedical research programs that encompass UH Health. teacher certification and a five-year, dual-degree program. Building on Houston’s global positioning as home to the energy industry capital and the world’s largest and most prestigious Students learn from faculty members who hold the Nobel Peace medical center, UH Energy and UH Health are two of the Prize, the Pulitzer Prize, Tony Awards, the National Medal of university’s most ambitious research initiatives. Science, and numerous national and international awards for their work in the arts, humanities, sciences, engineering, business, law The Law Center has been cited as one of the “best values” in legal and social work. education today. The Law Center is the leading law school in the nation’s fifth-largest legal market, and its curriculum is among the Faculty members conduct more than $100 million in research in broadest offered in the Southwest. Its Institute for Intellectual such vital areas as superconductivity, space commercialization, Property & Information Law is nationally ranked by U.S. News & biomedical engineering, economics, biological sciences, education, World Report. and energy exploration. Faculty members and students conduct world-class research through more than 30 research centers and in Outstanding academic programs mark every area of study at every academic department. In late 2009 the university made one UH: the Graduate Program in Creative Writing in the department

58 ★ ★ "V "V "V T erryfoundation of English is one of the leading cultural institutions in Texas and other amenities to transform the campus from a commuter to a the Southwest. The program offers poets, fiction writers and non­ residential one. fiction writers intensive training in both creative writing and Cougar Village, the university’s newest residential complex, offers literary studies. The Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and a housing choice known as “Theme Housing,” which is comprised Restaurant Management is the only program of its kind in Texas. of floors and wings where students of common interests may The Hilton College is consistently rated in the top five hospitality choose to live. The Moody Fresh Food Company operates next programs in the world. door. This food-service model is focused on meals being prepared The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences educates tomorrow’s in front of customers and being freshly prepared upon request. creative artists and performers, economists, historians, journalists, Three new construction projects - Cougar Village Phase II, a linguists, literary critics, political scientists, psychologists and sophomore residence hall and a West Dining Hall - are energizing philosophers. CLASS provides all UH graduates with the west side of campus with student life and moving the communication and research skills, cultural awareness and the university toward its goal of becoming a more residential campus. capacity for sound ethical and aesthetic judgments. UH also offers Cougar Lofts, loft-style living with an urban feel that provides the convenience of being on campus with the style of Students in the consistently place first in city living at its best. regional and national competitions and the American Educational Research Association ranked the College of Education among the UH’s Welcome Center, where students can find a multitude of top schools in the country in research productivity, with special services ranging from admissions to financial aid, was completed recognition for the pioneering of innovative technologies for in 2006. Ground was broken recently on a spectacular addition teaching and learning. and transformation of the University Center, strengthening its role as the center of student activity, services and recreation on campus. Students in the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture routinely These projects are in addition to the Campus Wellness and win national and international competitions, and the Cullen Recreation Center, one of the nation’s largest and most advanced College of Engineering’s chemical engineering, mechanical facilities of its kind, recognized by the National Intramural-Sports engineering, and civil engineering programs are ranked among the Association as one of the most outstanding sports centers in the top programs in the nation. nation. The Athletics Department at UH is world-class, with more than More than 3,000 companies recruit Bauer College of Business 78 team and individual NCAA championships, and 63 Olympian students each year. Bauer’s Wolff Center for Entrepreneurship athletes and coaches earning a collective 39 medals. A new stadium ranks as the nation’s best, according to The Princeton Review and parking garage has opened next to , which will Entrepreneur magazine, while its undergraduate program ranks be demolished at the end of the 2012 football season, to be replaced first in Texas for total minority degrees awarded. There are with a Tier One stadium in which to play Big East football. 3,300 UH alumni who currently serve as president/CEO of Complementing the campus offerings is the UH Distance their company. Education program that provides educational opportunities to The College of Pharmacy has partnered with the U.S. Food students in outlying areas. UH is the largest university distance and Drug Administration in a cooperative effort unique in education program in Texas. the nation, where students will help to develop and exchange The University of Houston generates $1.3 billion annually in the scientific resources and educational opportunities. Pharmacy regional economy. Up to 80 percent of UH graduates remain in is among several UH colleges and programs listed among the the Houston area. UH is a great university that a great city top 10 awarding first professional degrees to Hispanics. Others deserves. It strives to educate the enlightened leaders and to include: Optometry, Architecture, Business and Marketing, prepare the productive citizens that our community must have to Communications, Psychology and Multi-Interdisciplinary Studies. prevail. Just as the city of Houston prospers in the energy industry, The university’s 667-acre campus abounds with parks, fountains, in health care fields, and in the arts and humanities, this university plazas, sculptures, trees and recreational fields, offering all the works diligently to reflect and reinforce these successes. We are amenities and high-tech facilities required by modern university partners in progress as the University of Houston travels toward life. The campus master plan will add more residence halls and overall excellence.

T erryfoundation ■'V ★ ★ 59 2007 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Pamela Ayala, Cesar Casarez and Bianca Perez. 2011 UH Orientation.

Colton Hauler, Terence Hicks, Jacob Springer, Cassandra Wilson, Joshua Hughes, Brendan Mueller, Ethan Springer and Ben Telaneus. 2011 TAMU Banquet.

6 0 ★ ★ '•V ’’V T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Kelsey E. Fyffe Blake A. Harms Melissa Hernandez Katie R. Kirsch Sugar Land, TX Houston, TX Spring, TX Conroe, TX Home School Strake Jesuit College Prep School Carl Wunsche High School/Westfield Conroe High School M ajor: Psychology M ajor: Computer Science M ajor: Accounting M ajor: Hotel/Restaurant M inor: Mexican American Studies Management Intern-Board of Governors of Fed. Reserve, Intern-Ernst & Young, Intern-KPMG, Intern-Deloitte LLP, Harvard Latino Leadership Initiative Exec. Program, Bauer College of Bus. Leadership Excellence Awd, Dean’s List, Honors College, Ernst & Young- Discover Tax Program, KPMG-Fast Forward Leadership Program; Co-founder- Houstonians Organizing People for Education, Treasurer-TSUH, Vice Pres.& Comm. Relations Director- Hisp. Bus. Student Assoc., Social Chair-Bauer Ambassadors

Veronica A.J. Lizaola Clarence R. Madison II Bilal S. Mohammed Bianca R. Perez Helotes, TX Houston, TX Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Sandra Day O’Connor High School S.P. Eisenhower High School Luther Burbank High School M ajor: Art History M ajor: Electrical Engineering M ajor: Mechanical M ajor: Media Production M inor: Mathematics Engineering M inor: English Triangle Fraternity, Institute M inor: Math Dean’s List, Honors College, Intern-PBS, Intern-Houston of Electrical and Electronics Mexican American Society of 48 Hour Film Project, Intern- Engineers (IEEE), National Engineers, American Society Mem. Hermann Digital Society of Black Engineers of Mechanical Engineering, U Marketing, Intern-Moroch Entertainment, Walt Disney (NSBE) of H Terry Foundation Imagineering Design Organization, Pi Tau Sigma Competition, Houston Film Festival, Prod. Asst.-American Idol Houston Audition, Prod. Asst.-Splatterfest; 2009 Historian-TSUH, 2010 VP & 2011 President-Honors Advocates, Honors Ambassadors, 2009 Stu. Video Network Producer & 2010 Technical Dir.- Student Governing Board Fundraising Committee

T erryfoundation 6 1 2008 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Reyes Ramirez Adan Razo Krystafer H. Redden M. Katalina Serna Klein, TX Houston, TX Humble, TX Houston, TX Cypress Ridge High School Michael E. Debakey High School Major: Political Science Major: Architecture Major #1: Political Science Major: Biology Major #2: History Minor: Construction Minor #1: Chemistry Minor #1: English Literature Management Technology Minor #2: History Phronesis: Politics and Ethics Dean’s List; American Minor #2: Student Rep-Undergrad. Edu. Advisory Houston Lois Stokes Alliance for Institute of Architecture Committee-Texas Higher Edu. Coordinating Minority Participation, Houston Students (AIAS), Terry Board; Truman Scholarship nominee; Premed Academy, Dean’s List, Scholar Student Association Outstanding 1st Yr Stu.-Honors College; Honor’s College Dean’s List, Outstanding Stu. in Pub. Policy-Georgetown 2011 Latino Leadership Initiative; Univ.; Phronesis Fellow; Summer Unaergrad. Research Fellow; Provost Undergrad. Research HOPE Collaborative, VP& Scholar; Fund for American Studies-Georgetown Secretary-Scholar Enrichment Univ.; Human Rights Campaign; Harvard Program Stu. Assoc., AED University’s Latino Leadership Initiative; Golden Premed Honor Soc., Tutor- Key; Nat 1 Soc. of Collegiate Scholars; Alpha Lamda Delta; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean’s List; Co- Scholar Enrichment Program, Founder-HOPE Collaborative; Secretary-Honors Research-MD Anderson Cancer Ambassadors; TSUH; Model Arab League; Center Secretary-Stu. Governing Board; The Great Conversation; ; Houston Undergrad. Research

Jacob A. Springer Alexandra B. Webster La-Krystal C. Williams Pearland, TX Katy, TX Houston, TX James Madison Senior High School Major: Mechanical Major: Business Management Major: Philosophy Engineering Minor: Mathematics American Society of Mechanical Engineers

6 2 T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n 2009 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Irving Alcantara Pamela M. Ayala Aaron L. Barrier Michael A. Drab Jamie M. King Rosenberg, TX Bellaire, TX Alvin, TX Houston, TX Sour Lake, TX B.F. Terry High School Bellaire High School Cypress Creek High School Hardin Jefferson High School Major: Music Education Major: Nutrition Major: Communications Major: Philosophy Major: Marketing

Adilene Mendino Kyley L. Pitts Christopher D. Powell Catherine S. Seitz Colleen S. Seitz Houston, TX The Woodlands, TX Van Alstyne, TX Rosenberg, TX Rosenberg, TX Charles H. The Woodlands College Van Alstyne High School B.E Terry High School B.E Terry High School Major: Civil Engineering Park High School Major: English Major: Marketing Major: Marketing Major: Marketing

Derrick D. Smith Ashley P. Vilardi Houston, TX Spring, TX Charles H. Milby High School Major: Marketing Major: Creative Writing

Jo sin Kalathil. 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet. Daveon S. Willis Texarkana, TX Liberty-Eylau High School Major: Accounting

T erryfoundation A* A A ★ ★ 6 3 2010 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Brooklynn A. Adelman Brittney A. Baker Cesar O. Casarez Tanesha S. Charles Leah K. Eaton Katy, TX Houston, TX Irving, TX Killeen, TX Bonham, TX Morton Ranch High School Langham Creek High School Bonham High School Major: Music Major: Mechanical Major: Mathematics Major: Nursing Major: Biology Engineering

G. Nicolas Gaskin-Cole Natalie J. Harms Amanda C. Hilow Kim Mai Le Y. Sandy Lin Universal City, TX Houston, TX Deer Park, TX Houston, TX Houston, TX St. Agnes Academy Deer Park High School Michael E. Dabakey Michael E. Dabakey Major: Pharmacy Major: Journalism Major: English High School High School Major: Chemical Engineering Major: Biology

Aide Meza Tam T. Ngo Houston, TX Deer Park, TX Charles H. Milby High School Deer Park High School Major: Political Science Major: Communications

Eric Madden, Advisory Board Member Wes Migura (TAMU 1988) and Garrett Sloan. Edgar A. Rivera Nicola I. Shatleh 2011 Texas State Banquet. Houston, TX Pearland, TX Pearland High School Major: Architecture Major: Biology

64 ★ ★ A A A T erryfoundation 2011 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON

Carolina Aguilar Leslie A. Espinoza Jenna L. Frenzel Manuel D. Navarro Lonnie D. Nelson Mercedes, TX Houston, TX Waller, TX Houston, TX Houston, TX Mercedes High School Charles H. Milby High School Milby High School Stephen F. Austin High School Major: Human Relations Major: English Major: English Major: Biomedical Major: Computer Science Engineering

Sally Nguyen Attallah K. Phillips Kyle R. Pilgrim Bailu Qian Joshua C. Seitz Houston, TX Cedar Hill, TX Colleyville, TX Cypress, TX Rosenburg, TX Duchesne Academy of Colleyville Heritage High School Cypress Woods High School B.E Terry High School Sacred Heart Major: Bioenvironmental Major: Business Management Major: Pharmacy Major: Mechanical Major: Accounting Science Engineering

Abigail S. Seow Edwin Sierra Denton, TX Houston, TX Texas Academy of Math C.E. King High School & Science Major: Civil Engineering Major: Pharmacy

Ruth B. Tadesse Shelley P. Temple UT-Austin ScholarsTatiana Noroozian and Priyanka Jain. 2012 Winedale Picnic. Bellaire, TX Eustace, TX Bellaire High School Eustace High School Major: Undeclared Major: Kinesiology

T erryfoundation ^ A" ★ ★ 65 THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Administration Building, University o f North Texas.

uring its rich 120-year history, the University of North education and business. As a university at the forefront of change, D Texas has progressed from a private normal school to a UNT provides a broad-based, student-focused education powered large, comprehensive public research university with 12 colleges by award-winning faculty who unleash students’ potential and and schools offering 97 bachelor’s, 88 master’s, and 40 doctoral advisors and mentors who help guide and keep them on track in degree programs, many nationally and internationally recognized. earning their degrees.

The flagship of the UNT System, UNT is the leading university The more than 7,900 students who graduate from UNT each year in the North Texas region and an important driver for join the university’s more than 326,000 living alumni who already the country’s sixth-largest economy. With more than 36,000 are transforming the world. The university boosts the regional students, UNT ranks 33rd nationally in enrollment among economy by more than $1.3 billion annually, and UNT alumni all four-year public universities and is among the largest boost the area’s economy by more than $10 billion annually. universities in Texas. The university has been named one of America’s 100 Best College Known for its comprehensiveness, UNT is a diverse institution Buys for 13 consecutive years and offers the quality of a private that is furthering its impact in science, engineering and university at an affordable cost. It is listed as a “Best in the West” nanotechnology while building on its foundation in the arts, college by The Princeton Review.

6 6 ★ ★ '■V '■V ^ T erryfoundation UNT attracts students from all walks of life - from students who are the first in their family to earn a degree to those who transfer to the university to complete their educational journey. UNT is among the top 30 universities in the nation for the number of undergraduate degrees awarded to ethnic minority students, who account for more than one-third of the university student body. Among public universities, UNT ranks first in Texas and fourth nationally for the enrollment of transfer students.

The university’s diverse population includes nearly 2,000 international students who come from every corner of the world, and UNT students hone their worldviews through a global- minded education steeped in an appreciation of other cultures and study abroad. UNT is one of the top producers of doctoral graduates in Texas, and it plays a critical role in keeping the state’s industries vibrant and competitive while contributing to the global knowledge base.

T erryfoundation ^ '■V '■V ★ ★ 6 7 2010 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Mikayla D. Barber Shera D. Gary JaRod A. Hall Theresa K. Hunter Christopher W. James Irving, TX Cross Plains, TX Carrollton, TX Groesbeck, TX Lewisville, TX McArthur High School Cross Plains High School R.L. Turner High School Groesbeck High School Major: Interdisciplinary Major: Apparel Design Major: Music Education Major: Psychology Major: Mathematics Studies

John T. Kramer Irvin J. Loza Rockwall, TX Lewisville, TX Rockwall High School Lewisville High School Major: English Major: International Studies

Katrennah A. McComb Travis T. McCullough Round Rock, TX Millsap, TX Millsap High School Major: Biology Major: Business

Mallory C. Miner Clifford S. Morrison Brandy Johnson displays the UT-San Antonio senior gijt. 2012 Winedale Picnic. Whitehouse, TX Hughes Springs, TX Whitehouse High School Hughes Springs High School Major: Business Major: Biochemistry

68 ★ ★ A '■V T erryfoundation 2010 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Jacob G. Schumann Joe D. South Greenville, TX Clyde, TX Greenville High School Clyde High School Major: Biology Major: Chemistry

2011-12 TFSO Officers: Matthew Hanel, Deana Knight, Kayla Patterson, Jessie Hoffman, Neil Kaspar (back), Jen Menard, Lauren Thompson and Lori Bumguardner (front). 2011 TAMU Orientation. Alyssa M. Thompson Christopher K. Turner Carrollton, TX Rosenberg, TX Creekview High School Lamar Consolidated Major: Journalism High School Major: Supply Chain Management

The 2011 inaugural class o f TTU Terry Scholars: (back row) Ramon Becerril, Austin Taylor, Josh Ballard, Konner Clark, Pradeep Attaluri, Jordan Shelton, Caleb Lightfoot, J.R. Hernandez, John Hawley, Colton Coker, Justin Miller; (middle row) Abby Prause, Danielle Coker, Khaki Scrivner, Dominique Brady, Brittany Coop, Erin Reid, Kelli McQuesten; and (front row) TTU Honors College Director o f Admissions and Terry Scholarship Coordinator Cheryl Carroll, TTU System Chancellor Kent Hance, and TTU Director, Chancellor's Council Alicia Knight. 2011 TTU Orientation.

Terryfoundation ^ i ★ ★ 6 9 2011 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Jackson T. Brown Rebecca S. Campbell Aimee S. Cho Mary E. Cummings Vianet Fuentes Pattonville, TX Bonham, TX Klein, TX Gainesville, TX Fort Worth, TX Prairieland High School Bonham High School Klein High School Aubrey High School Robert L. Paschal High School Major: Computer Major: Interdisciplinary Major: Music Education Major: Biology Major: Biology Engineering Studies

Abbie D. Herberger Caroline E. Hunt Kelly M. Keyser Alexis T. Lauritzen Erin N. Matthews Longview, TX Conroe, TX Dallas, TX Klein, TX Garland, TX Oak Ridge High School Bishop Lynch High School Klein High School Major: Accounting Major: Music Education Major: Accounting Major: Communications Major: Music

Founder Howard Terry with the 2011-12 UH freshman Scholars: (back) Leslie Espinoza, Lonnie Nelson, Josh Seitz, Edwin Sierra; (middle) Sally Nguyen, Bailu Qian, Ruth Tadesse, Carolina Aguilar, M anuel Navarro, Jenna Frenzel, Abby Seow, Attallah Phillips; (front) Shelley Temple and Kyle Pilgrim. 2011 UH Orientation.

7 0 A ★ A - ""V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Sara McNutt Harlingen, TX Early College High School Major: Mechanical Engineering

Aaron Presley Van Alstyne, TX Van Alstyne High School Major: Business Samantha McMillan, Suzanne Hengst, David DeAndrea, Scholar Alumnus Fahad Firoze (UT-Dallas 2008), and Administration Kalyn Hanson. 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet.

Keith H. Sherwood Camilla C. Smith Ellen F. Stein Honey Grove, TX Houston, TX Rockwall, TX Honey Grove High School High School for Performing Rockwall High Major: Psychology & Visual Arts Major: Journalism Major: Biology

MM Alan V. Turbeville Nash C. Turbeville Ashty Karim. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. Waco, TX Waco, TX Meyer High School Meyer High School Major: Music Major: Music

T erryfoundation ^ -V -A ★ ★ 71 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Union Building and Tower, UT-Austin campus.

tudents at the University of Texas at Austin encounter a than 140 buildings on more than 410 acres, students have access S world of ideas, opportunities and challenges on a campus to academic centers and programs, archives, museums, and built upon 125 years of tradition and excellence. The university libraries filled with treasures that bring the world to life. Students enrolls about 50,000 students - including about 39,000 gaze upon paintings and sculptures in the Blanton Museum (the undergraduates - from richly varied ethnic and geographic largest university art museum in the country); thumb through backgrounds - students united in their pursuit of excellence in original manuscripts and collections from world-renowned higher education. authors, artists, and entertainers at the Harry Ransom Center; relive the turbulent 1960s at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library Recognized for its accomplishments in research, teaching, and and Museum; and study prehistoric fossils at the Texas public service, the university is the flagship of the 15-campus Memorial Museum. University of Texas System. On a main campus that houses more

7 2 ★ ★ '•V '•V "V T erryfoundation Medal of Technology and Innovation; a recipient of the 2007 A.M. Turing Award; a 2008 and two 2009 Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) investigators; and the winner of the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physics. The university has 1,258 endowed academic positions - 314 chairs, 523 professorships, 20 visiting professorships, 126 lectureships, and 275 fellowships. From the efforts of individual faculty members to the work of 100 organized research units, scholarly inquiry covers a broad range of disciplines, spanning the known universe from the inner workings of atomic nuclei to the far reaches of space.

Every day Texas Exes (alumni of the university) make a difference in their communities as volunteers, teachers, journalists, artists, engineers, scientists, business leaders and lawyers. With world-renowned faculty, top-rated academic programs, successful alumni and such an enticing location, it’s no surprise that the University of Texas at Austin ranks among the best universities in the world.

The university’s culture of innovation and its position as the hub of the creative community of Austin drive a focus on new ideas, multidisciplinary research and bold innovations. Undergraduate students, including freshmen, are given opportunities to participate in cutting-edge research that results in discoveries that impact people all over the world. One of the advantages of attending a university with such a depth and breadth of resources is the choice from more than 100 majors in 13 undergraduate colleges and schools. The university also maintains research centers across the state that place its faculty and students at the forefront of study in such areas as nanotechnology, robotics, geophysics, astronomy, marine science, business, communication, nursing, history, literature, social sciences, and engineering.

The faculty of UT-Austin is composed of 3,030 professors and lecturers supported by approximately 3,020 assistant instructors and teaching assistants. They include three Pulitzer prize winners (for History in 1967 and 2006 and for Journalism in 1989); 2002 and 2008 Wolf Prize recipients; the 1991 and 2000 National Medal of Science recipients; two recipients of the 2007 National

Terryfoundation ■•V + ★ ★ 73 2007 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Sarah E. Aelvoet David A. Casso Donna Chan Lauren E. Collins Castroville, TX San Antonio, TX Fort Worth, TX Austin, TX Medina Valley High School McCollum High School Dunbar High School James Bowie High School M ajor: Accounting M ajor: Plan II Honors M ajor: Pharmacy M ajor: Biomedical University Honors, College Dean’s List; American Engineering Scholar; Lutheran Campus Pharmacists Association; University Honors; Ministry Christian Pharmacists Undergraduate Research Fellowship International; UT Fellowship; Society of Women Student Society of Health- Engineers - CEW System Pharmacists; Phi Delta Coordinator; Community Chi Affairs Director and Rube Goldberg Team Captain; Biomedical Outreach and Leadership Team - Secretary and President; Longhorn Band; Escape Dance; Secondary Instrument Ensemble; Sigma Alpha Iota

Akmauri A. Glymph Robert T. Hicks Heather N. Hutson Joeann C. Lozano Richardson, TX Baytown, TX Austin, TX Harlingen, TX Robert E. Lee High School Crockett High School Harlingen High School M ajor: Human Biology M ajor #1: Business Honors M ajor: Biomedical M ajor: Business Finance Engineering M ajor #2: Geography Dean’s List; University Honors 7 semesters; ALD/PES Honor Society; Free Advice Club (founder, co-president); Foot In The Door Theatre Troupe; Honors Residence Hall council; National Residence Hall Honorary VP

7 4 T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Jeremy J. Benavides Jamie Boyle Del Valle, TX Lewisville, TX Del Valle High School Lewisville High School M ajor: Aerospace Engineering M ajor: Plan II Honors

Tyler Rosser and Foundation Chair Rhett Campbell. 2011 TAMU Banquet.

Lakiesha Q. Burke Caroline A. Calderon Bradley E. Caproni Jessica A. Conly Houston, TX El Paso, TX Rosebud, TX Dallas, TX Nimitz High School Riverside High School Rosebud-Lott High School M ajor: Kinesiology M ajor: Biology M ajor: Finance M ajor: Social Work M inor: Accounting

T erryfoundation ^ 75 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Victoria Cruz Aaron J. Curtis San Antonio, TX Clute, TX Southside High School M ajor: Government M ajor: Chemical Engineering

Claire Trowbridge and Katherine Layton. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation.

Michaela N. Davis Bernadette D. Dela Cruz Pranav K. Desai Edilberto Diaz Alpine, TX Georgetown, TX San Antonio, TX Garland, TX Alpine High School Georgetown High School Highlands High School Lakeview Centennial High School M ajor: Special Education M ajor: Music M ajor: Electrical Engineering M ajor: Business Supply Chain Management M inor #1: Finance M inor #2: French The Association of Latino Professionals in Finance and Accounting; The BBA Exchange Buddy Program; The Brass Ring Internship Program

7 6 ★ ★ ’’V' "V ^ T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

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Brogan Doss Henry O. Dugie Rebecca L. Duvall David M. Dyer Lubbock, TX League City, TX Houston, TX Austin, TX Monterey Senior High School Clear Creek High School Spring Woods Senior Westlake High School M ajor: Marketing M ajor: Economics High School M ajor: Aerospace Engineering M ajor #1: Chemistry M ajor #2: Composite Science in Secondary Education University Honors (spring 2009 to present), American Chemical Society (Fall 2008 to Spring 2011), Habitat for Humanity member, Habitat for Humanity social director (Fall and Spring 2010), Adopt-a-teacher (Fall 2009 to Fall 2011)

Rosaura Estrada Conroe, TX Conroe High School M ajor: Civil Engineering

Konner Clark, Pradeep Attaluri, Kelli McQuesten and Dominique Brady. 2011 TTU Banquet.

T erryfoundation -V -V ★ ★ 77 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Joseph A. Fraccaro Arianna L. Gernaat Amarillo, TX Austin, TX Amarillo High School McNeil High School M ajor: Civil Engineering M ajor: Mechanical Regional Basketball Official, Engineering NIRSA Regional Basketball Championships 2011; Regional Flag Football Official, NIRSA Regional Flag Football Championships 2011; Undergraduate Research Assistant - Pickle Research Campus, Intramural Program Assistant, Supervisor, and Referee- The Division of Recreational Sports, American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas State Scholar Nikki Gaynor. 2012 Winedale Picnic. UT Student Chapter, Texas Water Ski Team

W. Brody Hammonds Lance S. Hansen Sophia K. Hawthorne Melissa Hernandez De Leon, TX Dripping Springs, TX Austin, TX Brownsville, TX De Leon High School Dripping Springs High School McNeil High School M ajor: Corporate Finance M ajor: Biomedical M ajor: Chemistry M ajor: Business Management M inor: Accounting Engineering Consulting and Change University Honors - Spring Management; Terry Scholars 2009, Fall 2009; Delta Chi Student Association, Hispanic Fraternity - Treasurer, Scholarship Fund Student Sergeant at Arms, Fund Organization-Historian Chair, Raising Chair, Associate Conceptual Self-Defense, Member Council University Leadership Initiative

7 8 ★ ★ ■A '■V ^ T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Julie Huynh Robert Huynh Garrett R Jones Ashty Karim Amarillo, TX Laredo, TX Dripping Springs, TX Round Rock, TX J.B. Alexander High School Dripping Springs High School Round Rock High School M ajor: Architecture M ajor: Master in Professional M ajor: Architectural M ajor: Chemical Engineering Gates Millennium Scholar, Accounting Engineering Mentor; Univ. Honors; Distinguished College M inor #1: Marketing Scholar; Stu. of the Year- M inor #2\ Finance University Residence Hall Assoc.; United Way of Asian Business Students Amarillo & Canyon; Mentor- Association - Consulting TSSA; American Inst, of Architecture Students; Habitat Team Head; Student for Humanity; Asian Consulting Initiative - American Leadership Council; Publicity Director Co-founder-Teochew Assoc.; To Write Love On Her Arms Texas UChapter; Stu. Volunteer Board Member-UT Volunteer & Service Learning Center; Co-Chair-Longhorn Outreach; Project 20 lz Volunteer Mgmt Committee

Derek Smith, Daveon Willis, Nicola Shatleh, Nick Gaskin-Cole, Edgar Rivera and Edwin Sierra. 2011 UH Banquet.

T erryfoundation ^ 'V ★ ★ 7 9 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

iBMM

Madelyn E. Kay Jennifer D. Keto Sour Lake, TX Colleyville, TX Hardin Jefferson High School Covenant Christian Academy M ajor: Communication M ajor: Architecture Studies M inor: Italian Dean’s List; University Theatre Guild, Terry Scholar Student Association

UNT Scholars Kelly Keyser and Vianet Fuentes. 2012 Picnic North.

Sabeena S. Ladha T. Tim Liu Laci A. Long Ashley S. Lu Euless, TX Dallas, TX Willis, TX Houston, TX Trinity High School Jesuit College Prep School Willis High School Langham Creek High School M ajor #1: Business Honors M ajor: Chemical Engineering M ajor: Advertising M ajor #1: Finance M ajor #2: Support Chain M ajor #2: Business honors Management University Honors, College M inor: Spanish Scholar, McCombs Diversity McCombs College Scholar, Council, Leadership and University Honors (6 Ethics Institute, Liberal Arts semesters to date), Terry Undergraduate Chapter for Scholar Student Association, Research McCombs Diversity Council, Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority, Leadership Education and Progress Mentor, Business Honors Admissions Evaluator

80 ★ ★ A 'V ^ T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Sarah R. Marroquin Rachel A. Meyer Wiley S. Mosley C. Nicole Nguyen Brownsville, TX George West, TX Liberty, TX Austin, TX George Liberty High School W. Charles Akins High School M ajor: Speech Language M ajor: Interior Design M ajor: Aerospace Engineering M ajor: Nutritional Science Pathology Student Volunteer Board-Co-chair of TX EI.R.S.T. and UT Plays Badminton Club, Marathon Kids- Intern, Holy Vietnamese Catholic Church- Sunday school teacher & Youth group leader

Tatiana N. Noroozian Kylee D. Olson Nacogdoches, TX Canyon, TX Canyon High School M ajor #1: Management M ajor: Advertising M ajor #2: Pre-med University Honors 2008- 2011, McCombs College Scholar, Mentor for Pre-health Profession Majors, American Medical Student Association

TAMU President Dr. Bowen Loftin and Founder Howard Terry. 2011 TAMU Banquet.

T erryfoundation > '’V -V ★ ★ 81 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Samuel T. Parnell Jazmin A. Perez Tomball, TX San Antonio, TX Tomball High School East Central High School M ajor: Chemical Engineering M ajor: Marketing M inor: Business Foundations Minor: Management Information Systems Certificate Nat’l Hisp. Scholar; Baumberger Univ. Honors; Engineering Scholar; McLelland Challenge Grant Scholar; Distinguished Scholar; University Honors; otudy College Scholar; Freshman Abroad-ESCP Europe Bus. School- Rep-AlChE; Co-Chair-Ignite Paris; Campus Relations Office-Univ. Ministry; Austin Stone Leadership Initiative; Mentor- College Ministry Leader; Eastside Memorial Global Tech H.S.; Ultimate Frisbee Intramural American Marketing Assoc., Educ. Team Captain; Undergrad. Research Asst, in Dr. Maynard U n H La7inM^e r f c a ^ f z e 0nS> So ' 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet. Lab; Intern-BP Operations Intern-UT Law School Immigration Engineering Internship; Clinic, Peer Mentor-Undergrad Intern-Cypress Cardiology; Studies, Inter-Refugee & Immigrant Engineers for Christ; Omega Center; Intern-Mercury Mambo Chi Epsilon Eng. Honor Soc.; Marketing, The Link Group- Phi Eta Sigma Nat’l Honor Marketing Research; Hispanic Bus. Society Stu. Assoc.

Angela E. Portales Michelle C. Pruett Houston, TX Austin, TX M ilby High School Liberal Arts & Science M ajor: Journalism Academy University Honors; Robert M ajor #1: Mathematics B. Bailey Scholarship for M ajor #2: Plan II International Study Recipient; M inor: UTeach LLILAS Undergraduate Dean’s Scholars Honors Intern; The IC2 Institute Program; Texas Ballroom Border Workshop University Representative; Mas+Menos Student Magazine Writer Spring 2011; Hercampus.com Contributing Writer Spring 2010; TSTV Volunteer

Kallie Geistweidt and Jamie Humble. 2011 Texas State Banquet.

82 ★ ★ '■V 'V T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Jose F. Reyes Adam R. Rosen Tyler M. Rosen Christopher S. Ruppert Bridgeport, TX Cypress, TX Cypress, TX Houston, TX Bridgeport High School Cypress Springs High School Cypress Springs High School Mayde Creek High School M ajor: Petroleum Engineering M ajor: Business Foundations M ajor: Aerospace Engineering M ajor: Business University Honors, Preview Program, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, American Association of Drilling Engineers

Kayce E. Sebree Nona N. Sirakova Arlington, TX Commerce, TX Mansfield Timberview High School Commerce High School M ajor: International Business M ajor: Mathematics M inor: Spanish Make-A-Wish Internship, study abroad Sevilla, Spain, International Teaching Certificate; Texas Spirits Service Officer, Texas Wake, Planet Longhorn, PALS

Scholar Alumnus Daniel Stidham (UH 2007) and Chris Powell. 2011 UH Banquet.

T erryfoundation "V 'V 8 3 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Johnny Sompholphardy Sarah M. Stuchbery Hong M. Thai Cindy L. Tran Houston, TX Houston, TX Houston, TX Houston, TX Jersey Village Senior High School Cypress Creek High School Taylor High School M ajor: Chemical Engineering M ajor: Advertising M ajor: Biochemistry M ajor: Chemical Engineering M inor: Biology Dell Scholars, The Project - 2012 University Honors, University Honors; Means Scholar; Logistics Co-Chair, The Project - Engineering Honors, Chem. Bridging Disciplines Program - 2011 Logistics Apprentice, The Engineering Undergrad Poster Environment; UT Service Scholars Project - 2009-2010 Logistics Competition Winner, Program; Research asst.-Dr. David Committee Member, Health Houston Endowment Scholar; T. Allen & Dr. Kerry Kinney; Careers Mentorship Program - Intern-Univ. of Minnesota Intern-Albemarle Corp.; Study 2010 Intern, Health Careers Material Science; Researcher- Abroad-Spain; Dir. or Chapter Freeman Group; Koinonia Relations-Engineers for a Mentorship Program - 2011, Christian Fellowship, Sustainable World; President- Hook The Cure - 2010 Secretary, American Inst, of Chem. Engineers for a Sustainable World Vietnamese Student Association - Engineers, SEC Rep, Omega at UT-Austin; Co-Chair-Electronic 2008-2009, Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon-Chem Waste Drive Committee; Founder Engineering Honor Soc. & Vice Chair-UT Service Scholars Captain, UT ChemE Car Program; Student Volunteer Council; TSSA; Sustainability Team Committee; American Inst, of Chem. Engineers; Texas Ballroom

Emma D. Tran Claire K. Trowbridge Jesus A. Valdez Edgar I. Vasquez Coppell, TX Austin, TX Houston, TX Eagle Pass, TX Coppell Senior High School Liberal Arts & Science Academy Jersey Village High School Eagle Pass High School M ajor: Biology M ajor: Music M ajor: Architecture M ajor: Electrical Engineering

84 * ★ * * * T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Antonio A. Ventura Jacob S. Warneke Aimee R. Weber Meghan L. Wied Houston, TX El Paso, TX Lufkin, TX Carmine, TX Robert E. Lee High School J.M. Hanks High School Lufkin High School Round Top-Carmine High School M ajor: Actuarial Science M ajor: Mechanical Engineering M ajor: Applied Learning & M ajor: Accounting Development University Honors Fall 2008 — Spring 2011, College Scholar 2010 & 2011, Phi Kappa Phi; Texas Exes Student Chapter Executive Leadership Team - President, Texas Exes Board of Directors, Texas Exes Marketing Committee, Terry Scholars Student Association (Liaison 2010-2011), Target Your Future 2009, Phi Eta Sigma

Cassandra N. Wright S. Kate Yang Pedro Yarahuan Samiya Yusuff San Antonio, TX McNeil, TX Plano, TX Hurst, TX Highlands High School McNeil High School Plano East Senior High L.D. Bell High School School M ajor: Government M ajor #1: Business M ajor: Finance Honors Program M ajor: Finance Dallas Longhorns, Vice- M ajor #2: Marketing President/Founder, Forty Acres Fest, Organization Committee M inor: Management Information Chair, Hook the Cure, American Systems Medical Students Association Ballroom dance teaching assistant, American Marketing Association Vice President for 2 years, Project Princess, Rotary Club, Undergraduate Business Council

T erryfoundation ^ + * ★ ★ 85 2009 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Monica M. Attia Alyssa R. Brietzke Reba L. Carethers Olga I. Castro Christopher L. Contreras Bellaire, TX San Antonio, TX Angleton, TX Kerrville, TX Lytle, TX Bellaire High School East Central High School Angleton High School Tivy High School Lytle Junior-Senior High School Major: Plan II Honors Major: Accounting Major: Nursing Major: English Major: Biology

Natalie R. Cooke Patricia A. Durham Adriana Elizondo Luke R. Fernandez Jacqueline O. Flores Austin, TX San Marcos, TX Brownsville, TX Harlingen, TX Houston, TX San Marcos High School Porter High School Harlingen High School South Major: Communication Major: Biology Major: Accounting Major. Finance Major: Accounting Disorders

[terry scholar! Sparkle E. Grueso Dustin P. Haley Houston, TX Lubbock, TX Lamar High School Major: Public Relations Major: Kinesiology

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Christopher M. Hester Hannah E. Hutyra 2011-12 TSUH Officers: (back row) Bianca Perez, Natalie Harms, Cesar Casarez, Azle, TX West, TX Melissa Hernandez with (front rowj Colleen Seitz and Pamela Ayala. Azle High School West High School 2011 UH Orientation. Major: Government Major: Marketing

8 6 ★ ★ A ■•V ^ T er r y fo u n d a tio n 2009 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Priyanka Jain Guadalupe J. Jasso Justin M. Johnson Houston, TX Dallas, TX San Antonio, TX Cypress Falls High School Townview Science & McCollum High School Major: Biology Engineering Magnet Major: Accounting Major: Biochemistry

Audrey K. Jones Trevon R. Jones Gilpreet K. Kooner TTU Scholars Pradeep Attaluri and Austin Taylor. Beeville, TX Fort Worth, TX San Antonio, TX 2 0 1 2 P icn ic N orth. A.C. Jones High School R.L. Paschal High School James Madison High School Major: Finance Major: Mathematics Major: Biomedical Engineering

Kelsey J. Koszela Rachel C. Kutler Stanley C. Liu Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Stafford, TX Stratford High School Tom Clark High School Stafford High School Major: Economics Major: History Major: Chemical Engineering

UT-Austin Scholar Akmauri Glymph. Kelly M. Manrriquez Jake T. Mitchell 2012 Winedale Picnic. Nacogdoches, TX Lubbock, TX Nacogdoches High School Monterey Senior High School Major: Anthropology Major: Biology

T erryfoundation '■V A ★ ★ 87 2009 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Lauren E. Mize Grant T. Morton Diana, TX Houston, TX New Diana High School Stratford High School Major: Psychology Major: Plan II Honors Engineering Fall Gather^ f > ’

Tyler and Adam Rosen. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. John D. Nguyen Christopher M. Patino Houston, TX Fort Worth, TX Strake Jesuit College Lake Worth High School Preparatory School Major: Petroleum Major: Chemistry Engineering

Andres F. Perez McKenzie T. Pesnell Simon J. Plowes Benjamin T. Pyne Kay P. Torriente Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Austin, TX Garland, TX Austin, TX Spring Woods Senior Antonian College Westlake High School Garland High School W. Charles Akins High School High School Preparatory School Major: Mechanical Major: Business Major: Psychology Major: Biomedical Major: English Engineering Engineering

Kendall D. Vela Matthew L. Waguespack Rebecca M. Wellmann Eric C. Wong Nicholas W. Young Alvin, TX Canyon, TX Washington, TX Plano, TX Cleveland, TX Alvin High School Canyon High School Brenham High School Cleveland High School Major: Health Care Major: Radio/Television/Film Major: Psychology Major: Mathematics Major: Computer Science

88 ★ ★ A A A T erryfoundation 2010 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Chloe A. Banks Britt D. Brandon Jordan E. Buckley Ezequiel Calderon Zachary J. Carlson Austin, TX Austin, TX Cypress, TX Pasadena, TX Sugar Land, TX Anderson High School Hyde Park Baptist High Cypress Woods High School I.H. Kempner High School Major: Philosophy Major: Government Major: Psychology Major: Marketing Major: History

Ar’Niqua R. Coleman Cameron M. Crump Devaki J. Dave Joshua K. Delgado Gabriela Fernandez Trinity, TX Mansfield, TX Denton, TX Buda, TX Brownsville, TX Trinity Senior High School Mansfield High School Jack C. Hays High School Rivera High School Major: Human & Family Major: Chemistry Major: Spanish Literature Major: Music Major: Corporate Development Communications

Marcus L. Fifer Alejandro J. Flores Kerrville, TX Eagle Pass, TX Tivy High School Eagle Pass High School Major: Economics Major: Finance

Julie E. Fryman Madison E. Galloway TAMU Executive Director-Scholarships and Financial Aid Delisa Falks and Founder Tyler, TX Rockwall, TX Howard Terry. 2011 TAMU Banquet. Robert E. Lee High School Rockwall High School Major: Undeclared Major: Pharmacy

Terryfoundation "V '■V A" ★ ★ 8 9 2010 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Paige G. Harris Daniela A. Herrera Corolyn R. Holub Houston, TX El Paso, TX Rockdale, TX Booker T. Washington Socorro High School Rockdale High School High School Major: Biology Major: Studio Art Major: Journalism

Keith Sherwood. 2011 UNT Orientation. Mallory L. Hood Tevon A. Hood Ivana Ilic Kingwood, TX Del Valle, TX Fort Worth, TX Del Valle High School North Crowley High School Major: Biology Major: Biochemistry Major: Mathematics

Kayli E. Kallina Allison M. Kroll Katherine M. Layton Merecia K. Lewis Cassandra R. Maneen Garwood, TX Austin, TX Smithville, TX Burnet, TX Houston, TX Rice High School John B. Connally High School Smithville High School Burnet High School Westside High School Major: Psychology Major: Applied Learning & Major: Human & Family Major: Undeclared Major: English Development Development

Angelek R. Marler Stephanie S. Martinez Kelsey M. McKinney Christina M. Moses Mackenzie L. Neel San Antonio, TX Cypress, TX Dallas, TX San Angelo, TX New Braunfels, TX Memorial High School Cypress Springs High School Booker T. Washington High Lakeview High School New Braunfels Senior High Major: Sociology Major: Business School for the Performing Major: Biology Major: Public Relations & Visual Arts Major: Plan II

9 0 \ "V T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n 2010 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Lisa N. Newman Allison M. Ngo Caitlin R. O’Brien Elizabeth A. Perez Mayra I. Rico El Paso, TX Spring, TX Houston, TX Waxahachie, TX Fort Worth, TX Eastwood High School Spring High School Cypress Creek High School Waxahachie High School Carter Riverside High School Major: Government Major: Biology Major: Nursing Major: Radio/ Major: International Studies Television/Film

Henry Rubinsztein Danielle N. Rutherford Daniel A. Sanchez Anita Santpurkar Katarina M. Schirren San Antonio, TX Houston, TX Lewisville, TX Missouri City, TX Houston, TX Churchill High School Mayde Creek High School Lewisville High School L.V. St. Agnes Academy Major: Economics Major: Mathematics Major: Journalism Major: Biology Major: Business

Luis E. Seija Anirudh Sharma Michael Tran Austin, TX Flower Mound, TX Cypress, TX Anderson High School Flower Mound High School Cy-Fair High School Major: Chemistry Major: Biomedical Major: Biology Engineering

Karina Uribe Benjamin M. Zieman Tammy Ngo. 2011 UH Orientation. Brownsville, TX Dallas, TX Highland Park High School Major: Biology Major: Liberal Arts

T erryfoundation ’V A ★ ★ 9 1 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Kyle S. Ames Jocelyn M. Avitia Bellaire, TX Conroe, TX Episcopal High School Caney Creek High School Major: Economics Major: Biology

[TERRV

Sara Bhamani Allison C. Boehme Texas State Administrative Assistant-Financial Aid & Scholarships Lisa Dickson, Katy, TX Hondo, TX Foundation Vice President-Administration Robert Parker, and form er Texas State James E. Taylor High School Hondo High School Director o f Financial Aid Mariko Gomez. 2012 Winedale Picnic. Major: Undeclared Major: Biology

Oliver J. Brown Valencia K. Campbell Abigail M. Campestre Kyler L. Cook Damian K. Crop League City, TX Mesquite, TX Clute, TX Denton, TX Austin, TX Clear Creek High School Mesquite High School Brazoswood High School John H. Guyer High School Star Charter School Major: Mechanical Major: Social Work Major: Public Relations Major: Chemical Major: Mathematics Engineering Engineering

B JL "I

1 Maureen I. Ezekor Jose A. Garcia Riley D. Gibson Amanda R. Goodson Bill P. Herbert Houston, TX Baytown, TX Cedar Park, TX Gladewater, TX Katy, TX Debakey High School for Robert E. Lee Senior Vista Ridge High School Gladewater High School Morton Ranch High School Health Professions High School Major: Electrical Major: Marketing Major: Undeclared Major: Undeclared Major: Unspecified Business Engineering

9 2 ★ ★ A T er r y fo u n d a tio n 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Jenna R. Housson Tatum A. Jolink Willa E. Jolink Dallas J. Kaman Dan Fen Lin Spring Branch, TX Austin, TX Austin, TX Grapevine, TX Waco, TX Smithson Valley High School Anderson High School Anderson High School Major: Journalism Major: Plan II Major: Plan II Major: Electrical Major: Unspecified Business Engineering

Logan R. Lopez Elric A. Martinez Jeremiah H. Martinez Dillon J. Mathers Aliyah E. McRoberts Alice, TX Taylor, TX Dilley, TX Georgetown, TX Austin, TX Taylor High School Dilley High School Georgetown High School Liberal Arts & Science Major: Unspecified Business Major: Unspecified Business Major: Mathematics Major: Unspecified Business Major: Civil Engineering

Peter C. Millhorn Brooke K. Moore Lewisville, TX Bastrop, TX Jesuit College Prepatory School Bastrop High School Major: Finance Major: Government

2011-12 Texas State Seniors: Bobby Dupont, Rachel Hawkins, Kirsty Krejci, Amy Beckman, Curtis Barber, Biviana Morales, D avid Forbes, Sadie Peacock, Chelsea Clark, Kendra D. Morrow Kyandra P. Noble Shauna M artin, Veronica Page and (kneeling) Noel Fuller. 2011 Texas State Banquet. Baytown, TX Graham, TX Robert E. Lee Senior Graham High School High School Major: Undeclared Major: Architectural Engineering

T e r r y fo u n d a tio n 9 3 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Michaela D. Noble Kayla E. Oliver Bianca I. Perez Gregory S. Rasmussen Javier Renteria Gilmer, TX Spring Branch, TX Willis, TX Midland, TX Lampasas, TX Gilmer High School Smithson Valley High School Willis High School Robert E. Lee High School Lampasas High School Major: Psychology Major: English Major: International Major: Petroleum Major: Exercise Science Business Engineering

Annick E. Rivas Morgan E. Rupe Madison B. Russ Jordan R. Salley Cheralyn M. Salone El Paso, TX Heath, TX Canyon, TX Friendswood, TX Fort Worth, TX Franklin High School Rockwall Heath High School Canyon High School Friendswood High School Southwest Senior High Major: Undeclared Major: Psychology Major: Architecture Major: Biology School Major: Aerospace Engineering

Aaras A. Shah Rohan V. Shah Ambar S. Subedar Sugar Land, TX Plano, TX Edinburg, TX John Foster Dulles Plano East Senior High School Edinburg High School High School Major: Chemical Engineering Major: Biology Major: Unspecified Business

Elizabeth Terrazas Valerie M. Torres Nina T. Tran Aide Meza and La-Krystal Williams. 2011 UH Banquet. El Paso, TX San Antonio, TX Austin, TX Mountain View Junior- Antonian College Prepatory John B. Connally High School Senior High School High School Major: Biochemistry Major: History Major: Radio/ Television/Film

9 4 ★ ★ '•V '•V T erryfoundation 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Founder Howard Terry with the UH Scholars. 2011 UH Orientation.

Catherine E. Trimarchi Alyse W. Ullery Neha M. Vaidya Chelsea M. Vale O'Hara Aimee L. Vasquez Galveston, TX Plano, TX Houston, TX Austin, TX Del Rio, TX O'Connell College Prestonwood Christian Jersey Village Senior Liberal Arts & Science Del Rio High School Prepatory School Academy High School Academy High School Major: Government Major: Business Major: Plan II Honors Major: Unspecified Business Major: Plan II

Cecilia M. Vichier-Guerre Kira L. White Paige W. Wong Eric R. Yao Chandler E. Zamarron Austin, TX Keller, TX Keller, TX Arlington, TX La Grange, TX Concordia High School Central High School Keller High School James W. Martin High School La Grange High School Major: Mathematics Major: Chemistry Major: Biochemistry Major: Mechanical Major: Advertising Engineering

T erryfoundation "V ’V A ★ ★ 95 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Administration Building, University o f Texas at Dallas.

s a young, agile and rapidly growing university, the institutions to offer advanced research and other exciting A University of Texas at Dallas attracts an extraordinary opportunities traditionally found at larger institutions. combination of student and faculty resources to the vibrant, UT Dallas’ research in a variety of fields, especially in engineering dynamic and globally connected Dallas-Fort Worth area. Ranked and the biomedical sciences, has gained national attention. Special by Kiplinger’s as one of the top 100 best values among public support is available to undergraduates who wish to conduct their universities, UT Dallas’ relatively brief existence (43 years) has own research, much of which is carried out in UT Dallas’ been committed to the pursuit of excellence and the steadfast specialized research centers. Among these are: determination to maintain the highest standards of quality. • The Cybersecurity and Emergency Preparedness Institute, Students seeking the close-knit community of a small university which works to address issues of homeland security, emergency and the reputation and resources of a big one find the perfect and disaster response, and cybercrime. balance at UT Dallas. With an enrollment of more than 19,000, • The Callier Center for Communication Disorders, which UT Dallas offers all the benefits of a small campus: excellent provides state-of-the-art diagnostics and treatment for hearing, student/faculty ratios and a diverse yet intimate community where speech and language disorders. Its graduate program in audiology every student has a voice. However, UT Dallas is also backed by is ranked fourth in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. the powerful UT System and is strategically aligned with other

9 6 ★ ★ '•V '■V ^ T erryfoundation UT Dallas is not limited by adherence to tradition, and its students are not bound by pre-set academic paths or narrow silos of study. They are free to customize their degree plans or choose from an array of multidisciplinary programs. Many students choose UT Dallas based on its academic excellence and grow to love the way they become an integral part of a lively intellectual and social community.

Spacious apartment-style housing is located conveniently on campus, and in fall 2009 the campus completed its first 148,000- square-foot residence hall. The first hall was so popular that a second, identical structure was built adjacent to the original hall. A third hall is currently under construction. The residence halls include Living Learning Communities, garden courtyards,

• The Alan G. MacDiarmid NanoTech Institute is at the large communal spaces and a variety of leisure, sports and forefront of understanding and exploiting the nanoscale, with such recreational areas.

discoveries as hydrogen-powered artificial muscles that are one A unique institution of extraordinary quality and excellence, the hundred times stronger than human muscles. University of Texas at Dallas has set new standards for creative

Excellence in research is only logical for UT Dallas, which innovation in Texas universities, and, with the same enthusiasm originated as a science and engineering research facility before it and energy that so distinctively marked its past, the University became a university in 1969. These roots have fostered a culture faces a brighter and even more exciting future. that values innovation and advancement, embraces change and encourages multidisciplinary study. A prime example of this legacy is the University’s Natural Science and Engineering Research Laboratory, designed to be one of the most revolutionary research facilities in the nation. The four-story, 192,000-square-foot laboratory supports interdisciplinary collaborations in fields as diverse as chemistry, biology, physics, electrical engineering and materials science.

Beyond the laboratory, the UT Dallas Naveen Jindal School of Management was ranked 37th among the nation’s top business schools by U.S. News & World Report in 2012. U.S. News also included the school’s full-time MBA program in 12th place among public universities. The School of Arts and Humanities’ arts and technology program merges fine arts and computer science, and was included in The Princeton Review's list of top 10 graduate programs for video game design in 2011. These excellent and wide-ranging academic programs have attracted outstanding faculty, including a Nobel laureate and members of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering, and are a magnet for the state’s top students. UT Dallas’ entering freshman class also has one of the highest average SAT scores among public universities in Texas.

T erryfoundation '■V '•V ★ ★ 9 7 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Kalyn N. Hanson Suzanne R. Hengst Ndy C. Ikwuagwu Diana K. Plano, TX Deer Park, TX Mesquite, TX Iribadzhakova Plano Senior High School Deer Park High School Hurst, TX M ajor: Biology M ajor: Finance M ajor: Biology L.D. Bell High School Apple Inc. internship- Apple M ajor: Speech Language Campus Representative Pathology January 2010 to December 2011, Delta Epsilon Iota Honor Society, Order of Omega Honor Society, Alpha Gamma Delta Philanthropy Award 2010; Apha Gamma Delta: Vice President Recruitment 2011, Vice President Finance 2010, Purchasing Coordinator 2009, UTD Terry Scholars: Historian 2009, Apple Users Group, Diamond Dolls

Josin S. Kalathil Samantha H. McMillan Christopher L. Moore Daniel A. Ordonez Lewisville, TX Denton, TX San Antonio, TX Dallas, TX Lewisville High School Billy Ryan High School James Madison High School Townviews Business Magnet M ajor: Biochemistry M ajor: International Political M ajor: Chemistry M ajor: Business Economy Administration Dean’s List: Spring 2009, Fall 2009, Order of Omega Honor Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Study Abroad Granada, Spain (Fall 2010), Orientation Team Mentor of the Year (2010); UTD Terry Scholars Student Organization-Service Chair (2009), Kappa Apha Theta- Service Chair (2009), Orientation Team Mentor- Executive Orientation Team Mentor (2010), First Year Leader (2011)

9 8 ★ ★ '•V ""V ^ T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Lisa Varghese Alexandra N. Wilson Grapevine, TX McKinney, TX Faith Christian High School McKinney High School M ajor: Molecular Biology M ajor: Neuroscience M inor: Performing Arts Research intern/fellow in STARS program at UTSW medical center, Valedictorian Scholarship, Research Assistant at UTSW medical center, Dean’s List (Fall 2011); A pha Epsilon Delta (AED) Associate Member, Historian for Health Novations International, Intervarsity Scholar Alumna Talia Gaetke (UH 2004). 2011 UNT Banquet. Christian Fellowship

Dranoel T. Wilson Terrell, TX Terrell High School M ajor: Electrical Engineering

'W x SCHOF

UT-Dallas Scholar Paul Slaughter; Scholar Alumnus John Slaughter (2007 UT-Dallas), UT-Dallas Scholars Josin Kalathil and Sana Mahmood. 2012 Picnic North.

T erryfoundation '•V A ★ ★ 99 2009 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Zainab I. Alam Sasha G. Burrowes Patrick H. Foster Mashhood Ghassemi Faatima Halipoto Katy, TX Keene, TX Sachse, TX Frisco, TX Dallas, TX Cinco Ranch High School Wanda R. Smith High School Richland Collegiate High School Major: Neuroscience Major: Neuroscience Major: Computer Science Major: Political Science Major: Speech Lang. Pathology

Sana Mahmood Rebekah E. Mallette Travis M. McDonald Derek L. Nguyen Rayanah C. Pilgram McKinney, TX Lewisville, TX Euless, TX Irving, TX Uvalde, TX McKinney Lewisville High School Trinity High School Irving High School Uvalde High School Major: Finance Major: Marketing Major: Computer Science Major: Biochemistry Major: Interdisciplinary Studies

Brett P. Shonebarger Paul T. Slaughter Paris, TX Frisco, TX Chisum High School Slaughter Home School Academy Major: Speech Lang. Major: Business Administration Pathology

Chelsea E. Swan Eric Yao and Michaela Noble. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. Dallas, TX Townview Science & Engineering Magnet Major: Electrical Engineering

1 0 0 ★ ★ '■V '•V T erryfoundation 2010 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Sarah M. Abdulqader Molly R. Buchanan Garland, TX Rowlett, TX Brighter Horizons Academy Major: Educational Major: Mathematics Psychology

C. Wesley Cantrell Joseph M. Chrasta Scott Rasmussen. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. Weatherford, TX Lucas, TX Weatherford High School Lucas Christian Academy Major: Arts & Humanities Major: Mechanical Engineering

Rheanna L. English Natasha B. Gupta Dana C. Johnson Zachary T. Johnson Scott A. Jones San Antonio, TX Plano, TX La Porte, TX Beeville, TX Plano, TX International School of Plano East Senior High La Porte High School A.C. Jones High School Plano East Senior High the Americas Major: Biology Major: Mathematics Major: Business Major: Mechanical Major: Mathematics Administration Engineering

Dana Litovsky Erika L. Oliver Zachary S. Richardson Andrew T. Vuong Honey Grove, TX Mesquite, TX Austin, TX Plano, TX Honey Grove High School North Mesquite High School Westwood High School Plano East Senior High Major: International Major: Arts & Humanities Major: Computer Major: Molecular Biology Political Economy Engineering

T erryfoundation A* Ar * ★ ★ 10 1 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Bailey C. Currie David DeAndrea Trinity, TX Lewisville, TX Trinity High School iSchool High Major: Arts & Humanities Major: Communications

Candace E. Galbreath Pooja Kapoor Cody Kelly\ Susan Staggers and Kate Paty. 2011 TAMU Banquet. Irving, TX Plano, TX MacArthur High School Plano West Senior High School Major: Accounting Major: Neuroscience

Ryan P. McClendon Hayley D. McMillan Waxahachie, TX Denton, TX Global High School Billy Ryan High School Major: Computer Science Major: Interdisciplinary Studies

Laurel A. Mohrman Juan A. Moreno El Paso, TX Dallas, TX Chris Ruppert and Sam Parnell. 2011 UT-Austin Orientation. Franklin High School Townview Science & Major: Mathematics Engineering High School Major: Mechanical Engineering

102 ★ ★ '■V 'V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS

Katelyn E. Mullings Somaya H. Muna Donna S. Noorbakhsh Max H. Parker Janki Patel Dallas, TX Cypress, TX Cedar Park, TX New Braunfels, TX Men, TX Richland Collegiate Cy-Fair High School New Braunfels High School Allen High School High School Major: Molecular Biology Major: Neuroscience Major: Neuroscience Major: Biology Major: Psychology

Noor Un Nehar Qureshi Yesenia Reyes Joseph M. White Plano, TX Dallas, TX Richardson, TX Plano East Senior High School Townview Science & Richardson High School Major: Neuroscience Engineering High School Major: Electrical Major: Biochemistry Engineering

Juan Moreno, Donna Noorbakhsh, Bailey Curry and David DeAndrea. 2011 UT-Dallas Orientation.

T erryfoundation ^ '■V ★ ★ 103 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Main Building, 1604 Campus, University o f Texas at San Antonio.

he University of Texas at San Antonio is the third-largest School with 13 percent of UTSA students enrolled in academic institution in the prestigious University of Texas graduate programs. System. Located in the seventh-largest city in the nation and As the region’s largest generator of engineers, artists, business second-largest city in Texas, the university has become the regional professionals, teachers, scientists and technology managers, UTSA center for higher education, reflected in more than 30 percent has produced more than 90,000 alumni since awarding its first growth in enrollment over the last decade. degrees in August 1974. Created by the Texas Legislature in 1969, UTSA enrolled its first The university’s campuses provide access and opportunity for students in 1973. In its short history, the university has grown to numerous historically underserved students. More than 60 percent enrollment of nearly 31,000 students and three campuses: the of UTSA’s students come from groups underrepresented in higher Main Campus in northwest San Antonio with more than 30 education, and many are the first in their families to attend a buildings for teaching, research and student life on 725 acres; the college or university. Downtown Campus with four buildings on 18 acres; and the HemisFair Park Campus, home of the Institute of Texan Cultures, Outside of the classroom, students can choose from more than a museum with 45,000 square feet of exhibit space and five re­ 280 student organizations. UTSA’s Recreation Center boasts the creation Texas frontier structures. tallest indoor rock-climbing wall at a Texas college. The university also offers students on-campus housing and an expanded UTSA serves more students than any other higher education University Center. institution in South Texas, offering 135 degree programs in eight colleges: College of Architecture, College of Business, College of In 2008, the University of Texas Board of Regents granted the Education and Human Development, College of Engineering, university permission to expand athletics with the addition of an College of Liberal and Fine Arts, College of Public Policy, NCAA Division I football program. In 2009, the university hired College of Sciences and Honors College. Master’s and doctoral , who led the University of Miami to a national degree programs are coordinated through the Graduate championship in 2001, as the Roadrunners founding head football

1 0 4 ★ ★ '•V '•V ^ T erryfoundation coach. UTSA played its first football game in the Alamodome on September 3, 2011, with record-breaking NCAA opening-game attendance of 36,743 and record-breaking average home-game attendance of 35,321. In 2012, the Roadrunners will join the Western Athletic Conference. UTSA’s NCAA Division I program has a winning legacy of nearly 60 conference championships since its inception in 1981.

As an emerging research university, UTSA is committed to providing affordable, accessible higher education to the people of Texas and beyond. Balancing excellence with access is an imperative embraced by the university community as both a goal and a responsibility.

The university’s growth in student population has been matched Laboratory and Animal Care (AAALAC) International by outstanding additions to faculty and to the number of endowed accreditation, elevating its animal research program to the likes of chairs and professorships. In the 2011-2012 academic year, the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the American Red Cross university had 614 tenured and tenure-track faculty positions and and the National Institutes of Health. 821 non-tenure track faculty and teaching assistants. The university has 39 endowed positions including 15 distinguished UTSA research is as diverse as its students. Awards from federal, chairs, each endowed at $ 1 million or more. state and local agencies, as well as private foundations, support a wide range of basic and applied research projects, public service UTSA is making great strides in the research arena. Research and work and training programs. In 2011, UTSA received a $4.2 sponsored program funds totaled more than $70 million in 2011. million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to increase In 2010, the university acquired Helenita, the world’s most the number of culturally and linguistically diverse students powerful electron microscope, for the Department of Physics and teaching science, technology, engineering and mathematics, Astronomy. The microscope, manufactured by JEOL USA, has targeting diverse student populations, specifically Latinos and low- raised global awareness of UTSA and is attracting researchers from income students. around the world. Also, San Antonio-based CPS Energy announced a 10-year, $50 million research initiative with UTSA’s The university continues to make great strides in its five areas of Texas Sustainable Energy Research Institute to position San research strength: health, energy, security, sustainability, and Antonio as a national leader in green technology research. In 2010, human and social development. To that end, the university UTSA received Association for Assessment and Accreditation of partners with a variety of local research organizations such as the UT Health Science Center San Antonio, Southwest Research Institute, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, the military, the government and local utilities. The university also maintains research collaborations across the nation and abroad.

UTSA is committed to enabling technology-based economic development in South Texas. The university is part of a technology commercialization ecosystem that includes pure, applied and translational research, intellectual property creation and licensing, and company formation, funding, education, staffing and incubation.

The University of Texas at San Antonio is committed to becoming recognized as a national research university, providing access to educational excellence and preparing citizen leaders for the global environment.

T erryfoundation ^ '■V ★ ★ 1 0 5 2007 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Enrique E. Segura Pearsall, TX Pearsall High School M ajor: Accounting

Founder Howard Terry, Foundation Vice President-Administration Robert Parker, Carl Parker and UNT Department o f Communication Studies Chair Dr. Jay Allison. 2011 UNT Banquet.

Scholar Alumni John Sallans (UH 2006) and Brittani Ingram UT-San Antonio Executive Director o f Special Events Dr. Patricia (UH 2004). 2012 Winedale Picnic. Graham with Tyler Martini. 2011 UT-San Antonio Banquet.

1 0 6 ★ ★ '•V' ■’V "V T erryfoundation 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Megan E. Duge Stephanie Estrada Beeville, TX Carrizo Springs, TX A.C. Jones High School Carrizo Springs High School M ajor: Management M ajor: Architecture Information Systems Spring 2009 President’s List, Summer 2011 Dean’s List, Spring 2010 Honor Roll; Freedom By Design Captain 2010-2011, Freedom By Design Construction Manager Cesar Casarez entertains Melissa Hernandez. 2011 UH Orientation. 2009-2010

Aida Ghazvini Claudia V. Olveda Anh T. Pham Harrison K. Pierce San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX La Porte, TX San Antonio, TX Health Careers High School James Madison High School La Porte High School Churchill High School M ajor: Psychology M ajor: Finance M ajor: Mechanical M ajor: Construction Science M inor: Biology Engineering UTSA Ambassador, Supplemental Instructional Leader for the Tomas Rivera Center, VP & Stu. Advisor- Pre Med Soc.; Member & Volunteer-Pre Dental Society- San Antonio Christian Dental Clinic; Member & VP- Student Health Org.; UTSA Ambassadors; VOICES; Volunteer-Ronald McDonald House & San Antonio State Hospital (2008)

T erryfoundation ^ ’•V A ★ ★ 107 2008 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Michael E. Rivera S. Ashley Simpson Kryslin N. Starett Alexandra M. Villalobos San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX Deer Park, TX San Antonio, TX Earl Warren High School Thomas Jefferson High School Deer Park High School Douglas MacArthur High School M ajor: Mechanical M ajor: Music Education M ajor: Management M ajor: Interdisciplinary Studies Engineering Information Systems Summa Cum Laude; President’s List: Fall 2008-Spring 2012; Completed Undergraduate Honors Thesis; Teacher Certification: Grades 4-8 Math & Science, EC-6 Generalist; Terry Scholar Student Organization; Society of Women Engineers (2008-2009); St. Mark Catholic Church Faith Formation Instructor

Bryan A. Wiatrek Mario Zavala San Antonio, TX Zapata, TX Highlands High School Zapata High School M ajor: Electrical Engineering M ajor: Civil Engineering Dean’s List (2008), Honor Roll (2009), President’s List (2010-2011); The National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS)

Foundation Director o f Scholar Relations Beth Freeman, guest speaker Rodney Paris and UT-Dallas Terry Scholars Program Director Blythe Torres. 2011 UT-Dallas Orientation.

1 0 8 T er r y f o u n d a t i o n 2009 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Kileigh B. Agnello Shane E. Appel Brandon R. Arns New Braunfels, TX San Antonio, TX Richmond, TX Canyon High School Health Careers High School Travis High School Major: Sociology Major: Biology Major: Finance

Traci L. Bennevendo Cathryn E. Boethel Mary Le Hoang TAMU Associate Director Scholarships and Brady, TX West Columbia, TX Austin, TX Financial Aid Suzanne Sealey with sons Evan and Brady High School Columbia High School James Bowie High School Ian. 2011 TAMU Orientation. Major: Psychology Major: Music Education Major: Biology

Brian J. Macias Tyler R. Martini Oanh Pham San Antonio, TX Comfort, TX La Porte, TX Luther Burbank High School Comfort High School La Porte High School Major: History Major: Biology Major: Biology

TAMU Scholar Karissa Myers. 2012 Winedale Picnic. Stephanie M. Rodriguez Bianca R. Rosas Kassie R. Stewart Beeville, TX San Antonio, TX Portland, TX A.C. Jones High School G.W. Brackenridge High School Gregory Portland High School Major: Biology Major: International Business Major: International Business

Terryfoundation -V ■■V + ★ ★ 1 0 9 2010 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Kevin C. Conway Melinda K. Fuqua Caleb N. Geer Maranda D. Greses Nicole M. Hawkins Katy, TX Keller, TX Austin, TX Corpus Christi, TX San Antonio, TX Katy High School Keller High School Brentwood Christian School Churchill High School Major: Accounting Major: Nursing Major: Management Info. Major: Business Major: Psychology Systems Management

Maria G. Hinojosa Brandy E. Johnson Ishmael Mendez Taylor D. Newlin Sadie L. Rodriguez Laredo, TX Leander, TX San Benito, TX Frisco, TX Beeville, TX R.T. Martin High School San Benito High School Dr. Justin Wakeland A.C. Jones High School Major: Biology Major: Psychology Major: Mathematics High School Major: Biology Major: Business

Eric A. Solis Ernest J. Thomas San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX Lee High School Northside Health Careers Major: Mathematics High School Major: Biology

Matt Waguespack and Trevon Jones. 2011 UT-Austin Banquet. Eric J. Tong Miriam D. Volosen San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX Churchill High School Louis D. Brandeis High School Major: Biology Major: Biology

1 1 0 ★ ★ ■’V '•V ^ T erryfoundation 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Jazmin D. Babin Brandon M. Coffey San Antonio, TX Cibolo, TX John Hall Stevens High Byron P. Steele High School School Major: Civil Engineering Major: Music Education

Claire K. Duge NinfaY. Galvan Keith Sherwood, Aaron Presley and Ellen Stein. 2011 UNT Orientation. Beeville, TX Zapata, TX A.C. Jones High School Zapata High School Major: Nursing Major: Biology

Stanislav A. Gankov Jesua Gutierrez Tovar Llano, TX San Antonio, TX Llano High School Sam Houston High School Major: Electrical Major: Mathematics Engineering

Alan J. Littman Shalene N. Mixter Former UT-Austin Assistant Director o f Financial Aid Don Davis and wife Bunny. Fredericksburg, TX Schertz, TX 2011 UT-Austin Banquet. Fredericksburg High School Samuel Clemens High School Major: Mechanical Major: Biology Engineering

T e rry foundation ^ '■V ’V ★ ★ 111 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO

Abigail D. Morales Lauren P. Muenchow Joshua P. O'Mullan Katrina M. Parkey Kameron R. Pomeroy San Antonio, TX Seguin, TX San Antonio, TX Corpus Christi, TX La Vernia, TX East Central High School Seguin High School The Winston School of Carroll High School La Vernia High School Major: Psychology Major: Biology San Antonio Major: Psychology Major: Biology Major: Psychology

Harpreet C. Sidhu Alejandro E. Vargas Lake Dallas, TX Brownsville, TX Porter High School Major: Biology Major: Civil Engineering

Travis McDonald, PatrickFoster, Max Parker, Laurel Mohrman, Noor Qureshi and Candace Galbreath. 2011 UT-Dallas Banquet.

112 ★ ★ '•V 'V "V T erryfoundation ABOUT THE FOUNDERS

Howard L. Terry Nancy M. Terry

Native Texan Howard L. Terry was born in Milam County in 1916. Nancy Terry is a native of New York State, born in Ogdensburg on He attended the University of Texas at Austin on an athletic the St. Lawrence River. She attended the School of Nursing at the scholarship and earned his B.B.A. in 1938. He was employed by University of Rochester, New York, where her hobbies included Procter & Gamble until 1942, when he entered the U.S. Navy and snow skiing, ice skating, and antique collecting. served as a P.T. Boat commander in the Pacific during World War She subsequently relocated to Texas and for over forty years was II. He later returned to Procter & Gamble, from which he was married to Howard L. Terry, with whom she founded the Terry recruited to set up a chain of appliance stores, serving as General Foundation in 1986. Manager until 1951. At that time, Mr. Terry went into business for himself in lumber, building, and development, building several While no longer able to be active at Foundation events, Mrs. Terry residential subdivisions in Texas and other states. follows from home her continued interest in the Foundation and the Terry Scholars. Over the following years, Mr. Terry founded several businesses in various fields, including Business Funds, Marathon Manufacturing, Crutcher Resources, Allied Bancshares, and Farm & Home Savings. Beginning in 1979, he became a director and chairman of the executive committee of Penn Central Corp., a position he held until 1986. In 1981, he founded the Terry Companies, a multi-state corporation involved in oil & gas exploration and development.

Howard Terry’s long and successful life came to an end in 2012 at age 95. In keeping with his own prediction, he maintained regular office hours and was active in the management of the Foundation until the very end of his life. His life was celebrated at a memorial service in Houston attended by a crowd estimated at 1,000.

Despite his series of remarkable successes in business endeavors in many fields, Howard Terry often referred to the Terry Foundation as his finest achievement. The impact of his generosity and vision will be felt by young Texans and their families for generations to come.

T erryfoundation -V '•V ★ ★ 113 ABOUT THE DIRECTORS AND STAFF

The Foundation Board o f Directors includes (seated) Rhett G. Campbell, Howard and Nancy Terry, Edward T. Cotham Jr. and (standing) Gayle Stinson, J.D. Davis, R. Carter Overton III, Jejfrey C. Stichler, John W. Storms and Yvonne Rode Moody.

Rhett G. Campbell, Foundation Board Chair Ed holds an undergraduate degree in Economics from the University of Houston and a master’s degree in Economics from Rhett Campbell served on the original Board of Directors of the the University of Chicago. A native Texan, Ed returned to Terry Foundation and has worked closely with Howard and Nancy complete a law degree from the University of Texas at Austin. Terry in the management and direction of the Foundation since its inception in 1986. He was named Board Chair in 2000. Ed is a nationally recognized expert on Civil War history and has authored three books on military history. He and his wife, Candy, Rhett is chair of the bankruptcy section of the Thompson & have one son and reside in Houston. Knight law firm, where his areas of specialization include civil trial and business bankruptcy. He was a founding member in 1977 of John W. Storms the Houston law firm of Morris & Campbell, where he practiced until 2001. He holds both a B.A. (with high honors) and J.D. John Storms has served on the Foundation Board of Directors (with honors) from Southern Methodist University, where he was since its inception in 1986. John is the Managing General Partner honored as a Hatton Sumners Scholar and as a member of of Storms & Critz, Certified Public Accountants, of Houston. Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, and Order of Barristers. John also serves on the boards of other business entities and is an active member of the board of Child Advocates, Inc. of Houston. Rhett is married to Houston native Susie Seybold. They have three children and one grandchild and reside in Houston. John is a Certified Public Accountant and holds a B.B.A. from the University of Texas at Austin and an M.B.A. in taxation from the Edward T. Cotham Jr., President City University of New York.

Ed Cotham serves as President of the Terry Foundation, where he John and his wife, Charlene, reside in Houston and have two manages the Foundation endowment portfolio and serves as chief daughters and five grandchildren. operating officer of the Foundation. In 1993, he was named President of Terry Petroleum Company. Prior to joining Terry R. Carter Overton III Petroleum, Ed practiced law with the Morris & Campbell law firm in Houston. Carter Overton has served on the Foundation Board of Directors since its inception in 1986. Carter is the President of Overton

1 1 4 ★ ★ 'V '•V "V Terryfoundation Energy LLC, a Houston-based management and investment Education degree from Sam Houston State University. Prior to his company engaged in direct investment in U.S. oil and gas position in administration, Jeff taught advanced mathematics and exploration and production. He worked previously for Terry coached for 11 years, seven years of which were at Conroe’s Caney Petroleum Company, where he served as Vice President of Creek High School, where he was named Teacher of the Year and Operations. Carter is a past Chairman of the Texas Business Hall District Swim Coach of the Year. of Fame Foundation and is actively involved in his community and the River Oaks Baptist Church. Jeff lives in Conroe with his wife, Melanie, and their two children.

A native Houstonian, Carter received both his B.B.A. and his Gayle Stinson M.B.A. from the University of Texas at Austin. Gayle Stinson was named to the Foundation Board in 2006, one of Carter has two daughters, Josephine and Sophia, and resides with two new Scholar Alumni members named to the Board that year. his wife, Elaine, in Houston, Texas. Gayle is Superintendent of Schools for the Lake Dallas ISD in Yvonne Rode Moody north Texas. She served for six years in administration for the Texarkana Independent School District, where her outstanding Yvonne Rode Moody was one of the first Terry Scholars, a tenure as principal of Texas High School resulted in her selection as member of the original class in 1987. She was named to the Principal of the Year by the Texas Association of Secondary School Foundation Board in 2000, one of the first Alumni Scholars to be Principals. Most recently, Gayle was named 2011 Superintendent named to the Board. of the Year in Region XI.

A native of Fredericksburg, Yvonne received a B.S. in Mechanical A native of Redwater, Texas, Gayle was one of the first Terry Engineering from Texas A&M in 1991. She worked for eight years Scholars at the University of Texas at Austin, a member of the with Chevron as Construction Project Manager for the Houston original class of 1987. She completed her B.S. in 1991 and Retail Marketing Group. Yvonne and her husband, Ted, live in San subsequently earned an M.S. in Education from Texas A&M at Antonio, where she now works full-time as mom to their two Texarkana. Gayle was named a 2007 Outstanding Young Texas Ex daughters, in occasional substitute teaching, and in many by the University of Texas at Austin. volunteer activities. Gayle and her husband, Trent, reside with their three children in Hickory Creek, Texas J.D. Davis

J.D. Davis, FSA was named to the Foundation Board of Directors in 2000. He is the Managing Principal of the Southern U.S. FOUNDATION STAFF Employee Benefits Practice of Milliman, where he is also an actuary and retirement consultant. TERRY A native of Quitman, Texas, J.D. became a Terry Scholar in 1989. He graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1993, where he received a B.A. in Economics (with highest honors). He also holds a master’s degree from Southern Methodist University.

J.D. is also the author of a recently-published biography of Southern musicians and first cousins Jerry Lee Lewis, Reverend Jimmy Swaggart, and Mickey Gilley. He lives with his three daughters in Sunnyvale, Texas, a suburb of Dallas.

Jeffrey C. Stichler

Jeff Stichler is an Associate Principal in the Conroe ISD. He was named to the Foundation Board in 2006, one of two new Scholar Alumni members named to the Board that year. Pictured with Founder Howard Terry and President Ed Cotham A native of Fort Stockton, Texas, Jeff was named a Terry Scholar at are staff members Jamie Thyssen, Brandy N. Skillern, Beth Freeman Texas A&M in 1990, where he graduated in 1995 with a B.S. in (Director of Scholar Relations), and (standing) Becky Adams, Laura Kinesiology and a minor in History. He holds a Masters of L. Sanders, and Robert L. Parker (Vice President-Administration).

T erryfoundation "V ■'V 'V ★ ★ 115 a b o u t t h e ADVISORY BOARD

Foundation Advisory Board

In 2008, the Board of Directors approved the formation of the Terry Foundation Advisory Board. Recognized by the Board for their professional achievements and commitment to the Foundation, a group of thirty-two outstanding Scholar Alumni were selected who assist the Board in an advisory role and at Foundation events throughout the year around the state.

The Foundation Advisory Board: (seated) Casie Kaluza Wenmohs, Kerry Keiser Ugarte, Director Yvonne Rode Moody, Ryan Assunto, Gayle Cerrato Hanz, Tammira Early Philippe, Abby Howell, Director Je ff Stichler, Wes Migura, Gregg Knaupe and Kathy Davis Duggan with (standing) Joseph Dowd, Board Chair Rhett Campbell, Allison Beckworth Readinger, Bob Gabriel, Chad Pinson, Jessica Scott, Brian Carroll, Ray Kerlick, President Ed Cotham, Brian Yarbrough, Susie Buck Hawthorne, Nellson Burns, Garth Beinart, and Meredith Blaschke Reyes. 2009 Austin Alumni Luncheon.

Ryan H. Assunto Brian K. Carroll Robert B. Gabriel Wesley W. Migura Austin, Texas Belton, Texas Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Texas A&M University, 1994 University of Texas at Austin, 1994 University of Texas at Austin, 1994 Texas A&M University, 1988

Allison Beckworth Readinger Gayle Cerrato Hanz Abigail K. Howell Chad M. Pinson Fort Worth, Texas Humble, Texas College Station, Texas Rockwall, Texas University of Texas at Austin, 1994 University of Texas at Austin, 1988 Texas A&M University, 2001 University of Texas at Austin, 1992

Garth A. Beinart Kathy Davis Duggan Casie Kaluza Wenmohs Dane A. Reese Bellaire, Texas Houston, Texas Austin, Texas Allen, Texas University of Texas at Austin, 1993 University of Texas at Austin, 1987 University of Texas at Austin, 1989 University of Texas at Austin, 1989

Meredith Blaschke Reyes Kelley Dees-Atkinson Samuel E. Keen Elizabeth Riley Keeler Pearland, Texas Coppell, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas University of Texas at Austin, 1997 Texas A&M University, 1997 Texas A&M University, 1998 Texas A&M University, 1992

Susan Buck Hawthorne Alexis Dixon Johnson Kerry Keiser Ugarte Jessica Scott Austin, Texas Dallas, Texas Austin, Texas Hearne, Texas University of Texas at Austin, 1997 University of Texas at Austin, 1994 University of Texas at Austin, 1988 Texas A&M University, 1993

Nellson D. Burns Joseph A. Dowd I. Ray Kerlick, Jr. Douglas C. Stanley Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Katy, Texas Lantana, Texas Texas A&M University, 1993 Texas A&M University, 1995 University of Texas at Austin, 1987 Texas A&M University, 1990

S. Bradley Burris Christopher K. Dreiling Gregg W. Knaupe Joseph A. Triepke Katy, Texas Dallas, Texas Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Texas A&M University, 1997 University of Texas at Austin, 1989 University of Texas at Austin, 1987 University of Texas at Austin, 2000

Amanda Carlson Donohoe Tammira Early Philippe Clinton B. Midgett Brian G. Yarbrough Plano, Texas Humble, Texas Bellaire, Texas Austin, Texas University of Texas at Austin, 1987 Texas A&M University, 1991 University of Texas at Austin, 1990 University of Texas at Austin, 1988

1 1 6 ★ ★ ■’V '•V T erryfoundation INDEX

Abdulqader, Sarah M. 17, 101 Brown, Heather N. 51 Contreras, Christopher L. 86 Abeln, Andrea C. 38 Brown, Jackson T. 70 Conway, Kevin C. 110 Adelman, Brooklynn A. 64 Brown, Oliver J. 92 Cook, Kyler L. 92 Aelvoet, Sarah E. 74 Brune, Elise G. 16, 38 Cooke, Natalie R. 86 Agnello, Kileigh B. 109 Brune, Lehron N. 16, 25 Coop, Brittany S. 56, 69 Aguilar, Carolina 65, 70 Buchanan, Molly R. 101 Cowan, Traci M. 26 ,5 1 Alam, Zainab I. 100 Buck Hawthorne, Susan 19, 116 Crider, Kathryn I. 49 Alcantara, Irving 63 Buckley, Jordan E. 89 Crop, Damian K. 92 Aldridge, Lindsey H. 35 Bugyi, Rebecca J. 49 Crow, Zachary 27 Alvarez, Kimberly N. 52 Bullock, Monica T. 35 Crump, Cameron M. 89 Ames, Kyle S. 92 Bumguardner, Lori R. 35, 69 Cruz, Victoria 76 Anglin, Kevin Z. 25 Burke, Lakiesha Q. 75 Cummings, Mary E. 70 Appel, Shane E. 48, 109 Burns, Nellson D. 116 Currie, Bailey C. 1 0 2 ,103 Armentrout, Rachel F. 25 Burrell, Denise 19 Curtis, Aaron J. 76 Arns, Brandon 109 Burris, Scott Bradley 116 Dalwadi, Shraddha M. 36 Arthur, David L. 41 Burrowes, Sasha G. 25, 100 Darilek, Leigh 19 Assunto, Ryan H. 116 Butler, David A. 41 Dave, Devaki J. 89 Attaluri, Pradeep K. 57, 69, 77, 87 Butschek, Stephanie M. 41 Davenport, Kyle D. 41 Attia, Monica M. 86 Buzek, Suzanne N. 24 Davis Duggan, Katherine 116 Avitia, Jocelyn M. 92 Byrne, Tyler M. 36 ,4 1 Davis, J.D. 115 Ayala, Pamela M. 60, 63, 86 Caddell, Darla R. 25 Davis, Kiara 21 Babin, Jazmin D. 111 Calderon, Caroline A. 75 Davis, Michaela N. 76 Baker, Ashton B. 35 Calderon, Ezequiel 89 Day, Rita A. 38 Baker, Brittney A. 64 Campbell, Katherine S. 26 De La Cruz, Bernadette D. 76 Bakke, Katherine L. 49 Campbell, Rebecca S. 70 DeAndrea, David 71, 102, 103 Balboa, Jacinda D. 52 Campbell, Valencia K. 92 Dees-Atkinson, Kelley 116 Ballard, Joshua R. 57, 69 Campestre, Abigail M. 92 Delgado, Joshua K. 89 Banks, Chloe A. 89 Cannon, Blake B. 24 Desai, Pranav K. 76 Barber, Curtis G. 47, 93 Cantrell, C.Wesley 101 Desai, Pritesh V. 27 Barber, Mikayla D. 68 Caproni, Bradley E. 16, 56, 75 Di Donato, Jenni M. 38 Bardin, Kathryn A. 38 Carethers, Reba L. 86 Diaz, Edilberto 76 Barreiro, Angela M. 49 Carlson Donohoe, Amanda 116 Dieter, Elizabeth F. 27 Barrier, Aaron L. 63 Carlson, Zachary J. 89 Dietert, Allison L. 38 Barrios, Nicole B. 17, 52 Carreon, Michael R. 26 Difucci, Jessica A. 38 Barry, Matthew J. 38 Carroll, Brian K. 1 9 ,116 Dixon Johnson, Alexis 116 Bearden, Blake R. 35 Carson, Baeleigh 21 Doss, Brogan 77 Becerril, Ramon U. 57, 69 Carter, Kayleigh M. 26 Doty, Tessa M. 49 Beckman, Amy A. 47, 93 Casarez, Cesar O. 60, 64, 86, 107 Douglas, Alyssa R. 38 Beckworth Readinger, Allison 116 Casso, David A. 74 Dowd, Joseph A. 116 Beinart, Garth A. 19, 116 Castro, Olga I. 86 Drab, Michael A. 63 Benavides, Jeremy J. 75 Cerrato Hanz, Gayle 116 Dreiling, Christopher K. 116 Benavidez, Justin R. 35 Chan, Donna 74 Duge, Claire K. 111 Bennevendo, Traci L. 109 Charles, Tanesha S. 16 ,6 4 Duge, Megan 107 Benson, Victoria L. 35 Chaves, Erick D. 38 Dugie, Henry O. 77 Bernal, Kathryn S. 41 Cheng, Joy 35 Dupont, Bobby 93 Bhamani, Sara 92 Chiarelli, Ashley 2 1,6 0 Duran, Rachel T. 36 Birkenfeld, Steven J. 35 Cho, Aimee S. 70 Durham, Patricia A. 86 Blaschke Reyes, Meredith 18, 116 Choate, Deborah M. 26 Duvall, Rebecca L. 77 Boehme, Allison C. 92 Chrasta, Joseph M. 101 Duzich, Elani M. 38 Boening, Ethan R. 25 Church, Jesn’e C. 35 Dyer, David M. 77 Boethel, Cathryn E. 50, 109 Clark, Chelsea M. 47, 93 Early Philippe, Tammira 116 Boyle, Jamie 75 Clark, W. Konner 57, 69, 77 Eaton, Leah K. 64 Brady, Dominique C. 57, 69, 77 Cline, Garrett F. 35 Eckelbarger, Julie R. 28, 41 Brandenburg, Mallory V. 19, 25 Cline, Logan M. 41 Eddy, Dustin M. 14 ,4 6 Brandon, Britt D. 89 Coffey, Brandon M. 16, 111 Edelman, Andrew W. 38 Bredemeyer, Kelton S. 41 Coker, Colton L. 57, 69 Efaw, Ryan J. 38 Bredemeyer, Kevin R. 35 Coker, Danielle R. 57, 69 Egge, Christen 18 Breeding, Lockie R. 35 Cole Southerland, Bonnie 19 Elizondo, Adriana 86 Brewer, Jonathan H. 41 Cole, Christopher R. 35 Ellett, Emily K. 19, 24, 27 Brietzke, Alyssa R. 86 Coleman, Ar’Niqua R. 89 Ellis Luevano, Katie 19 Bright, Laura E. 3 4 ,51 Collins, Lauren E. 74 Elmer, Katherine A. 39 Brooks, Noelle M. 51 Comeau, Richard T. 38 Elms, Meredith K. 41, 50 Brooks, Taylor M. 51 Conly, Jessica A. 75 England, Julie A. 36

T erryfoundation '•V '•V- ★ 117 INDEX

English, Rheanna L. 17, 101 Grueso, Sparkle E. 86 Ilic, Ivana 16, 56, 90 Espinoza, Leslie A. 6 5 ,7 0 Gupta, Natasha B. 17, 101 Ingram, Britttani 106 Estrada, Rosaura 77 Gutierrez Tovar, Jesua 111 Iribadzhakova, Diana K. 98 Estrada, Stephanie 19, 20, 107 Hagler, Colton B. 39, 60 Irving, Ilyssa M. 36 Eubanks, Davis C. 41 Haidamous, Simon 18 Jackson, Shelby M. 49 Evans, Scott 19 Haley, Dustin P. 86 Jain, Priyanka 65. 87 Ezekor, Maureen I. 92 Halipoto, Faatima 100 Jambers, Sharia A. 29 Farrington, William T. 41 Hall, JaRod A. 21, 68 James, Christopher W. 21, 68 Fernandez, Gabriela 89 Hammond, Robyn L. 28 Jarrett, Johnathan N. 42 Fernandez, Luke R. 86 Hammonds, W. Brody 78 Jasso, Guadalupe J. 87 Fifer, Marcus L. 89 Hanel, Matthew P. 39, 69 Johnson, Brandy E. 68, 110 Firoze, Fahad 71 Hansen, Johanna R. 46 Johnson, Dana C. 25, 101 Flick, Elizabeth C. 41 Hansen, Lance S. 19,78 Johnson, Erin N. 26, 51 Flores, Alejandro J. 89 Hanson, Kalyn N. 7 1 ,98 Johnson, Justin M. 16, 56, 87 Flores, Jacqueline O. 86 Harms, Blake A. 61, 86 Johnson, Taylor S. 39 Flowers, Kathryn 19 Harms, Natalie J. 64 Johnson, Zachary T. 101 Forbes, David W. 47, 93 Harper, Montanna L. 39 Johnston, Kade J. 30 Foster, Patrick H. 56, 100, 112 Harris, Paige G. 90 Jolink, Tatum A. 32, 93 Fowler, Andrew C. 36 Hawkins, Nicole M. 110 Jolink, Willa E. 32, 93 Fraccaro, Joseph A. 78 Hawkins, Rachel E. 19, 47, 93 Jones, Audrey K. 87 French, Justin T. 27 Hawley, John L. 31, 57, 69 Jones, Garrett P. 79 Frenzel, Jenna L. 65, 70 Hawthorne, Sophia K. 78 Jones, Michelle L. 51 Frink, Joshua D. 27 Heiberg, Caroline M. 28 Jones, Scott A. 101 Froese, Helena F. 52 Hengst, Suzanne R. 71, 98 Jones, Trevon R. 87 ,110 Fryman, Julie E. 89 Henson, Christina N. 51 Joseph, Tina 42 Fuentes, Vianet 70, 80 Herberger, Abbie D. 70 Kalathil, Josin S. 63, 98, 99 Fuller, Noel A. 14, 19, 47, 93 Herbert, Bill P. 92 Kallina, Kayli E. 90 Fuqua, Melinda K. 110 Hernandez, Kimberly A. 49 Kaluza Wenmohs, Casie 116 Fyffe, Kelsey E. 61 Hernandez, Mario J. 57, 69 Kaman, Dallas J. 93 Gabriel, Robert B. 116 Hernandez, Melissa 61, 86, 107 Kapoor, Pooja 102 Gaetke, Talia 19, 99 Hernandez, Melissa 78 Karim, Ashty 71, 79 Gainer, Kaitlyn B. 41, 52 Hernandez-Garcia, Minerva A. 17, 52 Kaspar, Neil M. 30, 69 Gainer, Lauren N. 41, 52 Herrera, Daniela A. 16, 56, 90 Kawczynski, Mateusz 42 Gajjar, Sameer R. 28 Hester, Christopher M. 86 Kay, Madelyn E. 80 Galbreath, Candace E. 102, 112 Hicks, J. Terence 36, 60 Keen, Samuel E. 116 Galloway, Madison E. 89 Hicks, Lyndsey R. 28 Keiser Ugarte, Kerry 116 Galvan, Ninfa Y. 16, 111 Hicks, Robert T. 74 Kellar Eschbach, Kristen K.K. 19 Gankov, Stanislav A. 111 Hilow, Amanda C. 64 Kelly, Cody P. 24, 102 Garcia, Jose A. 92 Hinojosa, Maria G. 110 Kelly, Jena S. 26 ,51 Garnett, Maria 19 Hinson, Jacob R. 28 Kelso, Konni N. 39 Garnett, William E. 36 Hinze, Whitney P. 36 Kerlick Jr., I. Ray 19, 116 Garrido, Katherine N. 14, 52 Hoang, Mary L. 109 Keto, Jennifer D. 80 Gary, Shera D. 68 Hodge, Joshua J. 42 Keyser, Kelly M. 70, 80 Gaskin-Cole, G. Nicolas 64, 79 Hoelscher, Jamie L. 28 Killian, Katherine E. 39 Gaynor, Nicolette M. 49, 78 Hoffman, Jessie C. 39, 69 Kim Yun, Jina 12 Geer, Caleb N. 110 Holub, Corolyn R. 20, 90 Kincer, Allison E. 42 Geistweidt, Kallie D. 49, 82 Holub, Eugene C. 20, 29 King, Jamie M. 63 Gernaat, Arianna L. 78 Hood, Mallory L. 90 Kirkpatrick, James L. 52 Ghassemi, Mashhood 100 Hood, Tevon A. 90 Kirsch, Katie R. 61 Ghazvini, Aida 107 Housson, Jenna R. 93 Knaupe, Gregg W. 116 Gibson, Riley D. 92 Howell, Abigail K. 19, 116 Knight, Deana K. 39, 69 Gilbreath, Korbin C. 42 Hranitzky, Kevin C. 29 Kocmoud, Nathan M. 42 Gill, Summer R. 36 Hughes, Joshua M. 29, 60 Kooner, Gilpreet K. 87 Glenn, Melissa B. 39 Humble, Jamie L. 49, 82 Koszela, Kelsey J. 87 Glymph, Akmauri A. 74, 87 Hunt, Caroline E. 70 Kramer, John T. 68 Gonzalez, Rigoberto 11 Hunter, Theresa K. 68 Krejci, Kirsty L. 47, 93 Goodson, Amanda R. 92 Huseman, Kendra M. 42 Krepps, Jayme L. 39 Gordon, Ellen E. 51 Hutchinson, Annabelle G. 42 Kroll, Allison M. 90 Grass, Scott 18 Hutson, Heather N. 74 Kuban, Natalie R. 36 Greses, Maranda D. 110 Hutyra, Hannah E. 86 Kubenka, Caitlyn E. 36 Gresham, Kyla J. 39 Huynh, Julie 79 Kutler, Rachel C. 87 Griffin, Morgan L. 39 Huynh, Robert 79 Ladha, Sabeena S. 80 Gross, Amanda R. 39 Ikwuagwu, Ndy C. 98 Lange, Jennifer L. 42

118 T e r r y f o u n d a t i o n INDEX

Lauritzen, Alexis T. 70 Mengler, Meaghan 18 Oster, Earl N. 37 Layton, Katherine M. 76, 90 Meyer, Rachel A. 81 Page, Veronica K. 48, 93 Le, Kim Mai 64 Meza, Aide 64, 94 Parker, Max H. 103, 112 Lewis, Merecia K. 90 Michalk, Grant C. 39 Parkey, Katrina M. 112 Lightfoot, Caleb T. 57, 69 Midgett, Clinton B. 116 Parnell, Samuel T. 82, 102 Lin, Dan Fen 93 Migura, Wesley W. 18, 19, 64, 116 Patel, Janki 103 Lin, Ya-chun 16, 64 Miles, Briana G. 39 Patino, Christopher M. 88 Lira, Jacob L. 52 Miller, Jonathan 19 Patterson, Kayla M. 31, 69 Litovsky, Dana 101 Miller, Justin D. 57, 69 Paty, R. Kate 32, 102 Littman, Alan J. 111 Millhorn, Peter C. 93 Peacock, Sadie J. 48, 93 Liu, Stanley C. 87 Miner, Mallory C. 68 Perez, Andres F. 88 Liu, T. Tim 80 Mitchell, Jake T. 87 Perez, Bianca I. 94 Lizaola, Veronica A. J. 61 Mixter, Shalene N. 111 Perez, Bianca R. 60, 61, 86 Logsdon, Sarah E. 30 Mize, Lauren E. 88 Perez, Elizabeth A. 91 Long, Laci A. 80 Modisette, Ryan E. 43 Perez, Jazmin A. 82 Lopez, Benjamin S. 39 Mohammed, Bilal S. 61 Pescador, Jorge 17, 52 Lopez, Logan R. 93 Mohrman, Laurel A. 102, 112 Pesek, Samuel J. 51 Louderback, Matthew J. 24 Moore, Brooke K. 93 Pesnell, McKenzie T. 88 Loza, Irvin J. 68 Moore, Christopher L. 21, 98 Pham, Anh T. 107 Lozano, Joeann C. 74 Moore, John D. 17, 52 Pham, Oanh 109 Lu, Ashley S. 80 Morales, Abigail D. 16, 112 Pham, Tuyet T. 32 Lust, Olivia E. 49 Morales, Biviana 48, 93 Phelps, Brent S. 43, 50 Lynch, Allison M. 37 Moreland, Darcy T. 39 Phelps, Brittany N. 43, 50 Macias, Brian J. 109 Moreno, Juan A. 56, 102, 103 Phillips, Attallah K. 65, 70 Madden, Eric A. 50, 64 Morey, John T. 43 Pierce, Harrison K. 107 Maddox, Rebecca B. 30 Morrison, Clifford S. 68 Pilgram, Rayanah C. 100 Madison, Clarence R. II 61 Morrow, Kendra D. 93 Pilgrim, Kyle R. 65, 70 Magness, Caleb J. 42 Morte, Matthew K. 39 Pinkston, Hannah M. 17, 52 Mahmood, Sana 99, 100 Morton, Grant T. 88 Pinson, Chad M. 116 Mallette, Rebekah E. 100 Moses, Christina M. 90 Pitts, Kyley L. 16, 63 Maneen, Cassandra R. 90 Mosley, W iley S. 81 Plowes, Simon J. 88 Manrriquez, Kelly M. 87 Mueller, Brendan K. 31, 60 Pomeroy, Kameron R. 112 Marchetti, Joseph M. 30 Muenchow, Lauren P. 16, 112 Poon, Nathan A. 32 Marchetti, Thomas A. 42 Mulcahy, Collin F. 31 Portales, Angela E. 82 Marler, Angelek R. 90 Mullings, Katelyn E. 20, 103 Powell, Christopher D. 63, 83 Marquez, Miguel A. 42 Muna, Somaya H. 82, 103 Prause, Abby E. 57, 69 Marroquin, Sarah R. 81 Myers, Karissa K. 3 1 ,46, 109 Presley, Aaron 52, 71, 111 Martin, Daniel B. 17, 24, 42 Navarro, Manuel D. 34, 65, 70 Priest, Matt 19 Martin, Shauna L. 47, 93 Neel, Mackenzie L. 90 Priest, Ryan R. 43 Martinez, Elric A. 93 Nelson, Andrew C. 43 Pruett, Michelle C. 82 Martinez, Jeremiah H. 93 Nelson, Lonnie D. 65, 70 Pruitt, Anna L. 37 Martinez, Katie A. 52 New, Mark A. 43 Pyne, Benjamin T. 88 Martinez, Stephanie S. 90 Newlin, Taylor D. 110 Qian, Bailu 65, 70 Martini, Tyler R. 27, 106, 109 Newman, Lisa N. 16, 56, 91 Quinney, Lane A. 37 Mathers, Dillon J. 93 Ngo, Allison M. 91 Qureshi, Noor Un Nehar 103,112 Matschek, McKenzi D. 43 Ngo, Tam T. 21 ,49, 64, 91 Ramey, Chase M. 43 Matthews, Erin N. 70 Nguyen, C. Nicole 81 Ramirez, Catherine D. 53 McClendon, Ryan P. 102 Nguyen, Derek L. 20, 100 Ramirez, Noreen N. 39 McComb, Katrennah A. 68 Nguyen, John D. 88 Ramirez, Reyes 62 McCullar, Matthew R. 30 Nguyen, Sally 65, 70 Ramon, Monica E. 34, 51 McCullough, Travis T. 68 Nichols, Molly C. 31 Rasche, Alexander N. 48 McDonald, Travis M. 100, 112 Noble, Kyandra P. 93 Rasmussen, Gregory S. 94, 101 McKinney, Christie L. 31 Noble, Michaela D. 94, 100 Ratliff, Emily J. 32 McKinney, Kelsey M. 90 Noorbakhsh, Donna S. 103 Razo, Adan 16, 62 McMillan, Hayley D. 102 Noris, Victoria 37 Redden, Krystafer H. 37, 62 McMillan, Samantha H. 21, 71, 98 Noroozian, Tatiana N. 65, 81 Reese, Dane A. 116 McNutt, Sara 71 O’Brien, Caitlin R. 91 Reid, Erin T. 57, 69 McQuesten, Kelli J. 57, 69, 77 Oliver, Erika L. 17, 101 Renner, Blake D. 37 McRoberts, Aliyah E. 93 Oliver, Kayla E. 94 Renteria, Javier 94 Meadows, Casey T. 37 Olson, Kylee D. 81 Reyes, Jose F. 83 Menard, Jennifer M. 37, 69 Olveda, Claudia V. 107 Reyes, Yesenia 103 Mendez, Ishmael 110 O’Mullan, Joshua P. 112 Rhoades, Jack E. 53 Mendino, Adilene 63 Ordonez, Daniel A. 56, 98 Richardson, Zachary S. 101

T erryfoundation ^ '•V ’V ★ ★ 119 INDEX

Rico, Mayra I. 91 Smith, Camilla C. 71 Turbeville, Nash C. 71 Riley Keeler, Elizabeth 19, 116 Smith, Derrick D. 63, 79 Turner, Christopher K. 69 Rivas, Annick E. 41, 94 Smith, Katelyn A. 37 Turner, Sarah J. 43 Rivera, Edgar A. 64, 79 Smith, Robby S. 40 Ullery, Alyse W. 95 Rivera, Michael E. 108 Snell, Amanda 6 Urday, Giselle N. 46 Robbins, Lora M. 37 Solis, Eric A. 110 Uribe, Karina 91 Robertson, Sydney M. 24, 40 Sompholphardy, Johnny 19. 84 Vaidya, Neha M. 95 Robeson, Rachel E. 37 South, Joe D. 21, 69 Valdez, Jesus A. 84 Rochelle, Brandyn C. 43 Sparks, Chet B. 43 Vale O’Hara, Chelsea M. 95 Rode Moody, Yvonne 9, 19, 115, 116 Spradley, Katelyn A. 33 Vargas, Alejandro E. 112 Rodriguez, Sadie L. 110 Springer, Ethan P. 40, 60 Varghese, Lisa 20, 99 Rodriguez, Stephanie M. 109 Springer, Jacob A. 62 Vasquez, Aimee L. 95 Roper, Stephanie D. 32 Springer, Jacob W. 33, 60 Vasquez, Edgar I. 84 Rosas, Bianca R. 109 Staggers, Susan E. 40, 102 Vaughn, James L. 33 Rosen, Adam R. 83, 88 Stanley, Douglas C. 116 Vela, Kendall D. 88 Rosen, Tyler M. 83, 88 Starett, Kryslin N. 108 Ventura, Antonio A. 85 Rosser, Tyler J. 40, 75 Stein, Ellen F. 71, 111 Vichier-Guerre, Cecilia M. 95 Rourke, Michael W. 51 Stewart, Bianca N. 33 Vilardi, Ashley P. 63 Roy, Robert B. 30, 40 Stewart, Kassie R. 109 Villalobos, Alexandra M. 108 Rubinsztein, Henry 16, 56, 91 Stichler, Jeffrey C. 4, 18, 115, 116 Vollmering, Travis C. 33 Rucker, Jessica D. 32 Stidham, Daniel 14, 38, 83 Volosen, Miriam D. 110 Ruffing, Sara K. 40 Stinson, Gayle 115 Vuong, Andrew T. 101 Rupe, Morgan E. 94 Stotts, Ronnie R. 43 Waguespack, Matthew L. 88, 110 Ruppert, Christopher S. 83, 102 Stuchbery, Sarah M. 84 Wali, Michelle I. 53 Russ, Madison B. 94 Subedar, Ambar S. 94 Warneke, Jacob S. 85 Rutherford, Danielle N. 91 Suggs, K. Grady 33 Watkins, Catherine R. 34 Sallans, John 106 Sullivan, Larry D. 33 Weber, Aimee R. 85 Salley, Jordan R. 94 Swan, Chelsea E. 100 Webster, Alexandra B. 62 Salone, Cheralyn M. 94 Swick, Zachary C. 40 Wellmann, Rebecca M. 88 Sanchez, Daniel A. 91 Sy, Erika R. 43 White, Joseph M. 103 Santpurkar, Anita 91 Tadesse, Ruth B. 65, 70 White, Kira L. 95 Savage, Sarah A. 37 Talavera, Austin Z. 40 Wiatrek, Bryan A. 108 Scaletti, Ciana M. 40 Taylor, Austin K. 35, 57, 69, 87 Wied, Meghan L. 85 Schirren, Katarina M. 91 Taylor, Julia N. 40 Wienecke, Cassidy L. 53 Schumann, Jacob G. 69 Telaneus, Benjamin J. 24, 40, 60 Williams, Ashley A. 34 Scott, Jessica 116 Temple, Ellen C. 43 Williams, La-Krystal C. 62, 94 Scrivner, Khaki A. 57, 69 Temple, Shelley P. 2 1 ,34, 65, 70 Willis, Daveon S. 63, 79 Sebree, Kayce E. 83 Terrazas, Elizabeth 94 Wilson, Alexandra N. 99 Segura, Enrique E. 106 Thacher, Noah S. 24, 40, 46 Wilson, Cassandra D. 34, 60 Seija, Luis E. 32 ,91 Thai, Hong M. 84 Wilson, Dranoel T. 17, 99 Seitz, Catherine S. 63 Thames, Abbie M. 40 Wilson, Kiley B. 53 Seitz, Colleen S. 63, 86 Thomas, Ernest J. 110 Wise, Daniel 40 Seitz, Joshua C. 65, 70 Thomas, Jeffrey M. 37 Woelfel, Joshua R. 40 Seow, Abigail S. 34, 65, 70 Thomas, Justin M. 37 Wong, Eric C. 88 Serna, M. Katalina 62 Thompson, Alyssa B. 40 Wong, Paige W. 95 Setterbo, Jacob 18 Thompson, Alyssa M. 69 Wright, Cassandra N. 85 Shah, Aaras A. 94 Thompson, Justin 19 Wurtz, Chris 19 Shah, Rohan V. 94 Thompson, Lauren A. 40, 69 Yang, S. Kate 85 Sharma, Anirudh 91 Tindol, William R. 43 Yao, Eric R. 95, 100 Shatleh, Nicola I. 64, 79 Tipton, Takona B. 28,43 Yarahuan, Pedro 85 Shay, Daniel P. 17, 50 Tipton, Taryn M. 33 Yarbrough, Brian G. 116 Shelton, Jordan 57, 69 Tong, Eric J. 110 Yonker, Justin L. 51 Shelton, Kristen N. 43 Torres, Valerie M. 94 Young, Nicholas W. 88 Sherwood, Keith H. 71, 90, 111 Torriente, Kay P. 88 Yusuff, Samiya 85 Shonebarger, Brett P. 100 Tran, Cindy L. 84 Zamarron, Chandler E. 95 Sidhu, Harpreet C. 112 Tran, Michael 91 Zavala, Mario 108 Sierra, Edwin 65, 70, 79 Tran, Nina T. 94 Zidek, Wade M. 51 Simpson, S. Ashley 48, 108 Tran, Emma D. 84 Ziegler, Emily A. 43, 50 Singleton, Jennifer L. 40 Treto, Priscilla L. 50 Zieman, Benjamin M. 91 Sirakova, Nona N. 83 Triepke, Joseph A. 116 Zirlott, Mina L. 43 Slaughter, John 99 Trimarchi, Catherine E. 95 Slaughter, Paul T. 99, 100 Trowbridge, Claire K. 76, 84 Sloan, Garrett J. 50, 64 Turbeville, Alan V. 71

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