ABILENE FIRM HONORED

Jimmy Tittle ’49 (BARCH) and Jack Luther ’50 (BARCH) partners of the Tittle Luther Partnership in Abilene, Texas received the Texas Society of Architects’ Architectural Firm Award. The award marks the first time in the eight-year history of the award that the honor went to a firm not located in one of Texas’s major cities. In making the announcement, TSA noted, “Tittle Luther Partnership’s achievements in Abilene and around Texas shows that a firm can reach professional success outside of a major metropolitan area through commitment to quality design and the client’s happiness.”

WILLHITE RETIRES

Leon A. Willhite ’69 (ARCH), ’71 (MUP) has retired after working 20 years with the state government. Willhite served 12 years as executive director of the Heart of Texas Council of Governments, a regional planning agency. He and his wife now live in Palestine, Texas and are working on a lake house that they have owned for many years.

VIRGINIA COURT PROJECT

Don A. Swofford ’70 (BARCH), FAIA, principal of Donald A. Swofford Architects, has been retained by the Lunenburg, Va. County Board of Supervisors to determine space needs for the courts and the administrative facilities for the next 40 years. With the addition of the courthouse, Swofford will now have restored three of the five Jefferson Courthouses in Virginia. Swofford is founder of DASA, plc, a firm, specializing in historical architecture, residential and civic design with an emphasis on historic preservation and traditional/classical design.

MOVING TO CHINA

Clifford W. Brown (BDCR)’71 is a construction manager with ConocoPhillips Indonesia. He initially transferred to Houston to begin work on a Chinese project and will be moving to China for at least one year.

REMEMBERING DIK VROOMAN

Jim Wofford ‘71 (BARCH) and wife moved to Ramstein Air Base in Germany in April of 2002. Saddened about Dik Vrooman’s death, he said the former professor “was a major influence in my professional training there at A&M. What a wonderful, humane man he was, and what a wonderful legacy he leaves for the students who were fortunate enough to be under his instruction and direction.”

CHIEF OF ENGINEERS AWARD

David V. Thompson ’72 (BED) ’74 (BDDS) received the 2002 Army Chief of Engineers Award for Design Excellence from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for his design of The National Ground Intelligence Center in Charlottesville, Va. That same year, Thompson also received the Society of American Military Engineers Urban Medal for his contributions to architecture. Thompson was RTKL Inc. principal in charge for post 9-11 reconstruction of the Pentagon “Phoenix Project.” He currently resides in Washington as vice president - public sector leader for RTKL Inc.

GAMBINI IS GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Johnny L. Gambini ’73 (BDCR) is owner and president of his own general contracting firm in Addison, Texas that specializes in multi-family construction.

BUILDING SCHOOLS FOR AFGHAN GIRLS

Thomas Faulkenberry ’75 (BED) ’77 (MSCOMG) has been practicing architecture in Alaska for the past 23 years. His projects have included a 77,000 square-foot indoor water-park in Anchorage and major industrial complex in Prudhoe Bay, north of the Arctic Circle. Of late, he has been lending his architectural services to the Afghanistan Girls' School Project, a U.S. citizen’s grassroots organization that is building schools for girls in war-torn Afghanistan. Faulkenberry recently assisted with the building and design of two schools in the town of Sheberghan and the ancient village of Qarkin. The group is planning six more schools and two medical clinics. More information about the project is available online at http://www.afghanistanproject.org.

LANDSCAPING IN HURST

Gary Kutilek ’75 (BSLA) is the owner of The Landscape Alliance, a small landscape architecture firm in Hurst, Texas that is involved in public, corporate and institutional projects. Kutilek has been involved in projects at the Bush Library as well as the new West Campus Athletic Facility on the Texas A&M Campus.

STONE STREET GARDENS PROJECT WRAPS

John Armstrong ’76 (BSLA) and Bruce Berger ’77 (BSLA) completed landscaping work at the Stone Street Gardens in downtown Dallas. Since 1982 when they joined to form Armstrong Berger Inc. in Dallas, these partners have been completing residential, commercial and historic preservation projects. The two were featured in an article appearing in the June 8, 2002 edition of the Dallas Morning News.

IMPROVING THE CAPITAL

Fred Evins ‘78 (BED) was recently appointed division manager of the Project Management Division for the City of Austin’s Public Works Department. The Public Works Department manages the design and construction of the infrastructure under the city’s Capital Improvements Program.

MR. MAYOR

Oscar Trevino ’78 (CVEN), an active member of the Department of Construction Science’s Construction Industry Advisory Council, is serving as mayor of North Richland Hills, a suburb of Dallas with a population of about 60,000 people. Trevino is also CEO of J.L. Steel L.L.P. The Trevino family recently established the Oscar T. Trevino Endowed Scholarship in Construction Science, honoring Trevino’s father, a long-time Aggie supporter who spent his lifetime in the construction industry. The endowment will fund scholarships for students in the construction science program with a preference for students interested in highway construction.

HIGH-TECH TEACHING PROJECT

Eric Connell ‘79 (BED), ’96 (Ph.D. ARCH) has been continuously involved in technology transfer into the classroom since his dissertation paper “Digital Collaborations in Architectural Education” was presented at the 2002 Internet2 Fall Conference. Recently Connell, now assistant professor of architecture at Oklahoma State University, received a $10,000 grant from MIDnet, Inc. to begin an Internet classroom. The grant will allow the use of H.323 videoconferencing equipment that will allow the course to be taught collaboratively by faculty from multiple universities. Faculty from Texas Tech University, Eastern Carolina University, Oklahoma State University, and Arizona State University will be involved in teaching and lecturing for this new course, tentatively called “Ideas in Architecture.”

AGGIE-LED FIRM

Gregory J. Houston ’79 (BED) ’81 (MARCH), William M. Reeves ’79 (MARCH), Bill Hays ’65 (MENG) and Wade A. Cleary ’94 (MENG) are partners of Marmon Mok L.L.P. which recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. The company was founded in 1953 and serves the San Antonio region for architecture, engineering and interior design needs. The company has received substantial recognition and awards for its projects, including Texas A&M’s $30 million Recreational Sports Building and Natatorium and the Alamodome in San Antonio.

PROJECT FEATURED

William Kleinschmidt, ’79 (BED) is owner and architect of William Kleinschmidt Architect in Albuquerque, N.M. The full-service architectural firm specializes in high-end residential, resort, light commercial, and public works projects in New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. One of the firm’s recent projects was published in the Nov./Dec. 2002 issue of Veranda magazine.

FORT WORTH ASAL CHAIR

Jack Randal Phillips ’79 (BSLA) was elected 2002-03 Dallas-Fort Worth section chair of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Phillips is principal and director of design for The Phillips Group and was awarded the 2002 Texas ASLA Award of Merit for his Texas A&M Bonfire Memorial design.

COMPLETING RELIANT PROJECT

George Blamire ’80 (BED) is the director of real estate and office support services with Reliant Energy in Houston. He is currently completing the interior construction management for the new 500,000 sq. ft. headquarters for Reliant in Houston.

APEX AWARD FOR MALL PROJECT

Lana K. Coble ’80 (MARCH) ’80 (COMG) has been remodeling Memorial City Mall in Houston as senior project manager for Tellepsen Builders. The project received an Apex Award in 2001.

CALIFORNIA CAREER

Michael W. Davis ’80 (MUP) works as principal and transportation business group leader for Jones & Stokes of Oakland, Calif. In this 300-person environmental consulting firm, Davis is responsible for client relationships as well as new client development.

ARCHITECT OF THE STARS

David Applebaum ’80 (BED) is principal and founder of David Applebaum Architect, a design firm based in Bel Air, Calif. Applebaum has designed homes for a number of celebrities (see story), including Frank Sinatra, Cuba Gooding Jr., Diane Keaton and Bob Hope. Reviews of his work have appeared in the Los Angeles Times, In Style Magazine, Architecture Digest, House and Garden magazine, and Architectural Record.

REED NAMED COLONEL

Reed H. Grabowski ’80 (BDCR) is a colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps and currently works for the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon. He will be involved with shaping the focus of the department of defense for the next 12-15 years. This is his and his wife’s third tour in Washington D.C.

PARK PLANNER NAMED ASLA TRUSTEE

Ann McGinnes ‘81 (BSLA) was elected Texas Chapter Trustee of the American Society of Landscape Architects. McGinnes is the Senior Park Planner for the city of Garland, Texas.

EXCELLENT IN MISSOURI

James F. Molinelli ’81 (BED), ’83 (MARCH) ’96 (DARCH) is an architect with ARDO Contracting in Columbia, Mo. He has received 16 Awards of Excellence for remodeling design between 1994 and 2003. He has two children: Ann and Timothy.

VP AT HKS

Gerald Ward ’81 (BED) ’83 (MARCH) is vice president at HKS, Inc., the Dallas-based architecture and engineering firm.

SCULPTOR BUSY

Michael Pavlovsky, '82 (BSLA) currently resides in Fort Worth. He has created a number of sculptures across the country. His works include the lobby sculpture at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tenn., the Julius Schepps Memorial in Dallas, Texas and the "Birth of Love" at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. He is currently working on a sculpture of a woman reciting the blessing at the beginning of Sabbath, which will be placed outside a synagogue in Denver, Colo.

SENIOR ARCHITECT

Andrew W. Clements ’83 (BED) ’87 (MUP) is currently a senior architect for Barnes, Gromatzky Kosarek Architects in Austin.

BEST LARGE OFFICE

Principal of DMJM Rottet, of Los Angeles, Calif, Richard Riveire ’83 (BED) ’85 (MARCH) recently won in the “Best Large Office” category in the 24th Annual Interiors Award Competition presented by Contract Magazine. Riveire received the award for his project for a one-million-square-foot headquarters facility for the Korea Development Bank, one of the leading national banks in Korea. Riveire was principal in charge on the bank project.

PORTFOLIO FEATURED

Architecture magazine’s July 1, 2002 issue ran a prominent feature examining architect Mark Wamble’s ’83 (BED) downtown Houston projects with Bricker + Cannady Architects. Currently, Wamble is the principal of Interloop, a Houston firm he leads with partner Dawn Finley. He is also teaching at Rice and the University of Michigan.

WORLD TRAVELER

Dana deVille ’84 (BED) is the director of real estate services and store planning for Tiffany & Co. in New York. deVille has been living in New York since graduation and has developed Tiffany and Co. retail locations in Paris, Rome, Milan, Beijing, Sao Paulo, Mexico City and many U.S. locations.

VP AT HKS

Taama Forasiepi ’85 (BED) is a vice president at the architecture and engineering firm of HKS, Inc. in Dallas.

MANAGING GEORGETOWN PROJECT

Mark P. Pustka ’85 (BDCR) ’87 (MSCOMG), a project manager with the FGI Group Inc., is developing an 800-acre master planned community in Georgetown, Texas using traditional neighborhood design concepts.

INTERNATIONAL DUTIES

Don B. Wilder ’85 (BED), ’87 (MARCH) is an associate with Three Architecture and spends most of his time doing international work. He and his wife live in Dallas with their three kids and dog.

LANDSCAPER TIES KNOT

Mary Estes Kenyon 86’ (BED) is senior landscape architect at Ten Eyck Landscape Architects, Inc. of Phoenix, Ariz. She was recently married to David A. Kenyon, an Aggie, at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center.

NPS HISTORICAL ARCHITECT

Paul Neidinger ’86 (BED) ’89 (MARCH) is a historical architect with the National Park Service in Santa Fe, N.M. He celebrated the birth of his second child in October.

AT HOME IN MADRID

Estelle Courand ’87 (BED) received her master’s in industrial and product design in Barcelona, Spain. Courand has worked with industrial designers to develop museum and exhibition spaces as well as graphic design. Courand has recently moved to Madrid and is doing consulting work as project architect and manager for different international design and architecture firms in Spain.

APARTMENT/CONDO DEVELOPER

James Scott Rodgers ’87 (BED) has recently begun a multifamily residential business called Winston Property Development Partners in Dallas. As executive vice president, Rodgers’ projects range from $8 to $35 million, focusing mainly on urban apartments and condominiums. Before the development of his recent company, Rodgers worked in Washington D.C. for three years. He earned an MBA in Real Estate Finance from the University of Texas-Austin. He later worked for Overland Partners in San Antonio and then began a real estate career with JPI in Austin. In 1997, Rodgers became vice president of development for First Worthing Company in Dallas, and a few years later left the company with a group of backers to develop his current business.

MICHIGAN PRINCIPAL

Jill Stewart ’87 (BED) is a principal at the architecture, engineering and planning firm SmithGroup in Detroit, Mich.

FIXING HOSPITALS

John C. Cox ’88 (Ph.D. ARCH), owner of Cox Consulting, conducts life safety assessments for hospitals. Marketing to 47 states, the company helps clients identify and resolve facility deficiencies.

GIRL POWER

M. Carolina Weitzman ’88 (BED), president and CEO of NATEX Corporation Architects, was appointed to the board of directors of the Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. The organization, founded in 1976, is devoted to the advancement and promotion of Hispanic businesses in the Houston area.

Weitzman also serves on the boards of the Houston Zoo and the Houston Racing Commission.

After graduating from A&M, Weitzman received her MARCH from the University of Houston in 1992. In 1998, she was named president of NATEX, and a year later she became the sole owner and chairman of the firm. NATEX Corporation Architects is a certified Woman-Owned Minority Disadvantaged Firm, which provides comprehensive architectural, project and construction management services locally and internationally.

E! ON THE SCENE

Kenneth Falcon ’89 (BED) is in charge of facilities planning, real estate leasing, construction, renovations and security for the E! Channel, a network devoted to following all aspects of the entertainment world. He works at E! headquarters in Los Angeles.

VP AT HKS

Larry McKillop ’90 (BED) is a vice president at the architecture and engineering firm of HKS, Inc. in Dallas.

ASLA TREASURER-CHAIR

Chip Perry ‘90 (MSLA) was recently elected Gulf Coast treasurer and Chair of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Perry is the director of landscape architecture at the Houston office of Halff Associates, Inc.

SENIOR ENGINEER AT PMA

C. Elliott Shepherd ’91 (BDCR) is a senior engineer at PMA Construction Services LLC and recently became a certified professional constructor (CPC) from the American Institute of Constructors.

TOP GUN

Adam Coe ’91 (BDCR) is a major in the United States Marine Corps and just completed his first tour as a flight instructor in Pensacola, Fla. and is now serving on the 2nd Marine Air Wing Commanding General’s staff.

BIG GREEN ROOF

Jennifer Appel ’93 (BSLA) is the president of Landscape & Design Inc. in Houston and recently designed, installed and maintains the largest green roof project in Houston, the Marriot Humble Oil Building. The site is maintained with all natural and organic materials only.

A&M ARTIST RESTORING HOME

Coleena Grose-Burt ’93 (BED) is a graphics arts and communications specialist for Texas Cooperative Extension at Texas A&M. Grose-Burt and her husband Richard both work for A&M and are restoring a 100-year-old home in Somerville.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR

Jason M. Adams ’94 (BED) was awarded the American Institute of Architects - Fort Worth Chapter’s “Young Professional of the Year” award at its Excellence in Architects gala last December in Houston. Adams, a project administrator for Hahnfeld Hoffer Stanford received the award for his ongoing involvement in his profession, as well as his community.

LIFE IN AUSTIN

Bradley D. Young ’94 (BDCR) transferred to Austin in 2001. He and his wife, Stacy, have two daughters, Jordan, 2½ , and Camryn, 4.

BACK IN TEXAS

Kayce Hammack ’94 (BED) recently moved back to Texas from Georgia and is continuing to work on her master’s of landscape architecture degree in Waco.

TEACHING IN KOREA

Kwanghee Lee ’94 (Ph.D. ARCH) has been teaching at the School of Architecture of the University of Ulsan in South Korea since graduation.

EARNED MBA

John M. Stepp ’94 (BED) attended Texas Christian University and was due to earn his MBA in fall 2003. He is the owner of John Michael Stepp PLLC and currently resides in Mesquite, Texas.

BIG PROJECTS IN S.A.

James Polonis ’95 (BED) is an architectural intern with Garza Bomberger & Associates in San Antonio. During his six years with the company, Polonis has designed and managed several large projects including hospitals, college buildings and schools.

TEXAS ASAL PRESIDENT

Brandi Reaves ’95 (BSLA) was recently elected Texas State Chapter President of the American Society of Landscape Architects. She is responsible for project management and development for Steven M. Rahn, Inc.

REBUILDING IRAQ

Toby Flinn ‘97 (BDCR), an officer in the United States Marine Corps, was deployed to Iraq where he and his unit fought through Baghdad. He joined the Marines after 9-11 and was commissioned as an officer in April 2002. His last training, in Camp LeJeune, was accelerated so he could join the Marine First Division out of Camp Pendleton, Calif. in Kuwait before the war. Following major combat in May, he was assigned the job of building schools, government buildings, etc.

“He seems to enjoy this and I applaud the Marines for allowing him to use his expertise," said Toby's sister, Kathy '00. "His family of Aggies (brother, sister, uncles, cousins, mother) are extremely proud of his decision but are naturally very concerned about his safety as Iraq remains a very dangerous theater."Today he is charged with rebuilding school and government buildings in Al Hillah.

INTERNING IN AUSTIN

James E. Gonin ’97 (BED, BDCR) is an architectural intern at Graeber, Simmons and Gowan in Austin. He celebrated the birth of his first child in April.

BUILDING SCHOOLS

Aaron A. Kizer ’97 (BDCR) is currently working on two projects: the Aldine Champion Forest Elementary School and the Tomball Rosehill Elementary School. Kizer’s company was recently selected to be the construction manager for Conroe ISD’s newest high school in The Woodlands, Texas.

DALLAS JOB

Mark Meyer ’97 (BSLA) is currently an associate at the landscape architecture and land planning firm TBG Partners in Dallas.

EL PASO PRESERVATIONIST

Jorge Rousselin ’97 (BED) is historic preservation officer for the city of El Paso and is head of the Urban Design/Historic Preservation Office at the planning department. Rousselin is planning to start his master of architecture studies in 2005.

CRUSADING FOR CHRIST

Marc Woodruff ’97 (BED) worked for a residential firm for two years after graduating, until he and his wife joined the Campus Crusade for Christ staff. Woodruff’s job is full-time Christian ministry with college students at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas.

AUSTIN ASLA SECRETARY

Brent A. Baker ‘98 (BSLA) was recently elected Austin section secretary for the American Society of Landscape Architects. Baker has worked in Austin since 1998 and is currently an associate with Land Design Studio.

BUILDING HOUSTON’S NFL STADIUM

Matt G. Doffing ’98 (BDCR) has completed work on the Reliant Stadium in Houston. He managed the structural steel and miscellaneous metals, the retractable roof mechanization and stadium seating. As a project engineer at Manhattan Construction Company, he will continue to work at the Reliant Stadium completing the punch list, closing out contracts, and instituting super bowl upgrades for the Houston Texans.

PROJECT MANGER

Adam Hamilton ’98 (BED) ’99 (MSLD) is project manager for Century Development. He and his wife, Stacey ’97 (PSYC), have two children.

ASLA CHAIR

Bill Robinson ‘98 (BSLA) was elected Houston/Gulf Coast section chair of the American Society of Landscape Architects. As a project manager for The Hanover Company, Robinson is working on multi-family infill and high-rise developments from coast to coast.

AGGIES IN BIG APPLE

Olivia L. Burnside Lilley ’99 (BED) works in New York City as a project architect for The Phillips Group, the seventh-largest architectural interiors firm in the world. She has been involved in impressive projects with clients such as NBC, CNBC and Revlon. She has also completed retail projects for Kenneth Cole, Talbotts and Versace. In addition to these opportunities, Burnside occasionally substitute teaches AutoCAD classes at the New York School of Visual Art. She is married to Bryan Lilley, ’91 (AGJOUR) who is now an associate producer and director for CBS sports.

VIZZER IN BERKELEY

Kay Calkins ’99 (MSVIS) lives in Berkeley, Calif. with her husband Mark Cunningham, and works for Vividata, Inc as a software engineer.

WORKING, STUDYING AND TEACHING

Debbie Halvorson ’99 (BED) is employed at Marmon Mok Architects and is also completing her IDP while teaching architectural illustrating classes at St. Phillip’s College of San Antonio.

WORKING WITH KATY ISD

Jaime Moreno ’99 (BED) works with PBK Architects in Houston as field representative at Katy Independent School District.

HEALTHCARE DESIGN IN VIRGINIA

Elizabeth Floyd ’00 (MARCH) is an architectural project coordinator for HDR in Alexandria, Va. and is currently working on healthcare projects.

AIRPORT SECURITY PROJECT

Dawna Houchin ’00 (BED) is currently working in the New York office of Corgan Associates as an architectural intern. The company is coordinating the installation of security screening devices for all airports as mandated by Congress after the September 11th terrorist attacks.

CLASSROOM PROJECT UNDER WAY

Joshua Miller ’00 (BED) will begin onsite management and inspection for the construction of 10 special-interest classrooms for Fort Worth ISD. Miller’s other projects include four YMCA facilities and a newly announced shopping center in Wichita Falls, Texas.

ASLA CHAIR

Robin Newman ’00 (BSLA) was elected 2002-03 South Texas Section Chair for the American Society of Landscape Architects. Newman is currently employed at Rialto Studio, Inc. in San Antonio.

ACROSS THE POND

Matthew Roy ’00 (BDCR) and his wife are currently living in London while pursuing a Master’s degree in project enterprise management at University College London.

ESTIMATING IN ROUND ROCK

Cori M. Carlisle ’01 (BDCR) is currently bidding jobs and estimating a number of construction management projects. She works as an estimator for BRATH, Inc. in Round Rock, Texas. She has also been involved in marketing opportunities for BRATH including the creation of the PowerPoint used in all project interviews and beginning the company newsletter. She is married to Brent O’Brien, class of ’96 (MBA ’00), who is currently working for 3M in Austin.

PLANNER OF THE YEAR

Central Texas APA honored Lindsey K. Nall ’01 (BED) for creating the 2003 Development Review Plan of the Year. Nall works for the City of Bryan, Texas as a development project planner.

COLUMBIAN REAL ESTATE VENTURE

Fernando Solano ’01 (MSLD) is currently working for two construction material suppliers as a commercial representative and is starting a real estate consulting company in Bogota, Columbia.

INTERNING IN AUSTIN

Since graduation, Paul M. Thompson ’01 (BED) has been working as an intern architect for Graeber, Simmons and Cowan of Austin.

STUDYING IN WASHINGTON

David DiPuma ’02 (BED) is in his second year in the Architecture and Urban Planning master’s program at the University of Washington. DiPuma has worked as a graduate assistant for the past year with Trammel Crow Residential in Houston and was married in July.

AGGIE IN WASHINGTON D.C.

Matt Lewis ENDS, MSCM '02 is working in the concrete division for Clark Construction in Washington D.C. He's done everything from concrete superintendent to project management. Currently, he is helping Clark build a 12-story headquarters for the International Monetary Fund just about two blocks from the White House. He says the presidential motorcade drives by the job site all of the time and the president's helicopter often flies over the tower cranes.

Matt lives in Tyson's Corner, a northern Virginia suburb, and rides the metro to work--about a 30-minute commute. He says there is a great A&M Club in D.C.--"the biggest and most active outside of the State of Texas, I am told." I am extremely active and hang out almost exclusively with Aggies. I find the yankees here to be fairly unfriendly.

COORDINATING FOSSIL, INC.

Sterling Randall Smith ’02 (BED) is enjoying his project coordinator position for Fossil, Inc. in Richardson, Texas.

ISLAND OWNER

Marco D. Trejo ’02 (BED) reports that he has purchased a small island off the southwestern coast of Spain.

INNOVATIVE JOB

Christine M. Van Dike ’02 (BED) currently resides in Spring, Texas working as an architectural assistant at Innovative Design Services. She has been looking into several graduate schools throughout Texas.

ABROAD IN BARCELONA

Barry A. Espinosa ’03 (MARCH) is moving to Barcelona, Spain to pursue a doctorate degree in architecture, emphasizing its social and cultural aspects.

BUILDING NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING

Thomas Garza ’03 (BDCR) is an office engineer with Austin Commercial in Dallas. He is currently working on a new chemistry building on the campus of The University of North Texas.

ENGINEERING IN COLORADO

Jamie R. Marden ’03 (BED) currently holds a design engineering technician position for ISEC, Inc., an interior sub-contractor, in Englewood, Colo.

WORKING ON MASTER’S

Nicholas McWhirter ’03 (BED) is currently pursuing a graduate degree at the University of Texas at Arlington.

PRINCE WITH KAJIMA

Andrew Z. Prince ’03 (BDCR) is a project engineer with Kajima Construction Services, Inc., in Coppell and was married in July and now has three beautiful step-children.